[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WMthtr

Generally iair and coW tonight, dear Hwrsday with highs moatly in the 40a.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 14 -Coloring wionen Page33-How they voted Page 47 - Farmer-scientiaU

98THYEAR' NO. 304

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 19, 1979

80 PAGES7 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Iranian Funeral Cortege 'Blames'

American Policy

By MAUREEN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

TEHRAN. Iran (AP) - At least 50,000 Iranians inour-ning an assassinated religious leader marched on the occupied U.S. Embassy today, placed the coifin in front of the mission's iron gates and alternated chanting Death to America!" with wailing verses from the Koran, the holy book of Islam.

But they made no move to breach the gates and enter the embassy compound, where Moslem militants have been* holding 50 Americans hostage for 46 days demanding the U.S. government get Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi to return to Iran.

The funeral cortege of Hojatoleslam Mohammad Mofateh and his two bodyguards began at Tehran University, then wound a mile to the bolted embassy

gates, surrounded by a sea of chanting and wailing people. Four mullahs, or priests, waving pistols were drawn on an open carriage behind the cortege.

The heady mixture of religious fervor and militatKy climaxed when the priests were passed over the heads of the crowd' and mounted the speakers platform on the embassy wall. Massive portraits of Mofateh were carried by mourners along with Islamic flags in black.

Mofatehs 22-year-old son Sadegh declared: "The CIA kills people who are against the imperialism of America. They killed my father because they want to change the cmirse of the revolution Many of the women in the crowd, all tightly wrapped in black chadors, wept as Sadegh spoke.

Mofateh, a close associate

of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, and two bodyguards were assassinated Tuesday at Tehran University, where Mofateh was head of the Theology Department.

Khomeinis ruling Revolutionary Council blamed the CIA and SAVAK, the ousted shahs secret police, for the assassination. An anonymous caller told Irans news agency a group called FM Militant was responsible, but the group had not been heard of before and most observers thought the call was a hoax.

Khomeini made a new demand Tuesday for the United States to hand over the shah, calling Panama an American puppet, and one of his close associates said he has ordered his gunmen to murder the former ruler and his wife.

U.S. Fish And Wildlife Service Proposes Buy

Outer Banks 'Barrier'

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va. (AP) - The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service will hold hearings in mid-February on its proposal to pay $100 million for 15,880 acres on the barrier strip between the North Carolina-Virginia line nd fte Dare County Hne K ' miles to the south

The long-awaited plan for the Currituck Outer Banks, unveiled in a 230-pa^ draft environmental impact statement put out Tuesday by the agencys Boston office, proposed no acquisitions in Virginia.

Earlier this year, the Fish and Wildlife Service had prqx)sed buying Virginias 4,200-acre False Cape State Park at an additional cost of $16.5 million.

Hearings on the draft and environmental impact statement will be held in Virginia Beach and Currituck County. Comments on the environmental statement will be taken through April 1, I960.

After the comments are digested, the iviromental statement will be rewritten and put out for another 30

days of public comment.

A final decision on land purchases will be made by early summer, opening the possibility of a congressional appropriation to buy the land in the 1961 fiscal ^get, said David Janes, a. wildlife biblogisi with the Fish nd Wildlife Service.

Specifically, the a^y proposes to buy the barrier strip from the Atlantic Ocean to Currituck Sound from the state line south to Corolla, a distance of about 12 miles that encompasses Carova Beach.

The village of Corolla would be bracketed by federal purchases, but is not targeted for takeover.

South of Corolla, the Fish and Wildlife Service wants to buy marshlands bordering Currituck Sound, plus a 100-foot buffer zone all the way to the Dare County line 11 mes away.

The entire purchase, to take place over the next five years, would include 11,317 acres of wetlands. 3,097 acres of beaches and dunes, and 1,466 acres of shrub and uplands. The area is thinly

RKFLKCTOK

populated.

Included in the 15,880 acres, however, are 3,212 platted lots, wie-third owned by individuals. Large developers own 2,160.

Janes, who cowdinated the writing of the impact statement, said the propisl is not final and the agency still iscOTsidering three otho-alternatives. Including buying no land at all.

The other alternatives^ include buying the Swann Island and Monkey Island tracts owned by the Nature Conservancy north of Corolla. Including the land between those two tracts, the acqbisition would total 8,400 acres and cost roughly $33.5 million.

Janes said the a^y still is considering buying 14,360 acres of marsh and wetlands al(M^ CuiTituck Sound, plus the twd nature conservancy tracts for an estimated $^ million.

False Cape was eliminated from consideration becaiee the Fish and WUdlife Service doesnt believe Virginia and North Carolina will be able to agree soon on an access route to the Virginia state park and the northern id of the Currituck Outer Banks, Janes said.

flOTLlfi

Add A Million Every 5 Days

752-im

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

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

BURNED OUT

Ethel Ellis and her grandson, Curtis Lee ElUs, were burned out of their home at 102S>A W. Fifth Street recently.

While the apartrapit is being repiiired, Rlrs. Ellis and Curtis Lee are living with her sister, Mrs. Annie Johnson, at 100-B Spruce Street, Greenville.

All Mrs. Ellis bedroom furnishings were destroyed and items elsewhere in the apartmeiR were dama^. Her clothing and that of her grandson were ruined. .

The Church of God in Christ Jesus at 1515 S. Pitt Street has asked Hotline to appeal fw donatkms of clothing and household goods for the family. Mrs. Ellis wears size 14; her grandson, size 7-8. Gifts may be left at or sent to Mrs. Johnsons residence. Inquiries may be made by calling 753-1782.

PFC. ROBERT GARWOOD

Testifies On Garwood Ties To Captors

WASHINGTON (AP) -World pc^ation is growing by 1 million people every five days although tlK rate of growth has decreased from 2 percait in the mid-1960s to about 1.7 percent now, new fibres show.

The Population ReferKe Bureau reported Tuesday that despite an expected further drop in the birth rate to about 1.5 percent, the worlds population is likely to grow from the current 4 billion to 6 bllliwi by the year 2000. Population is ^able or almost stable in many developed countries.

By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Wrlto CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) - Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood carried a picture of North Vietnamese leader Ho Chi Minh, and he helped Communist troops guard American prisoners of war, according to a former POW.

Garwood, who spent nearly 14 years in Vietnam until his return to the United States last March, is accused of dIBurting mdt cuHikboratlnB -with the enemy.

The Marine Corps is holding a hearing this week to see if there is enough evidence to court-martial the lanky 33-yearold Marine.

Former POW Francis Anton, who is now an Army warrant officer stationed at Fort Dix, N.J., took the stand Tuesday, the first in a parade of prosecution witnesses scheduled to testify at the hearing.

Anton, 36, was a prisoner from January 1968 until he was releasi with other POWs in March 1973.

Facing Garwood across the cranq)ed courtroom, Antmi said he encountered Garwood at prison camps near Danang in 1968, and he said he saw Garwood working with the enemy on various occasions.

I saw Bob Garwood carry a weapon on more than one occasion, Anton declared as Garwood, expressionless, sat with his hands clasped on the table before him.

Anton said he didnt know if there were bullets in Garwoods rifle. But he said Garwood (mce carried the weapm while he guarded American prisoners who foraged for food outside the prison.

After Antons testimony, defaise lawyers asked but failed to get full transcripts from Antons de4t)riefing by the military after his release.

Maj. T.B. Hamton Jr., presiding officer at the hearing, told Garwoods attorneys that he was not empowered to order prosecutors to produce the lengthy transcripts.

But Dermot Feriey, Garwoods civilian lawyer, said the defense would prc4)ably push for all statements.

5H0PPIN6 DAV5 LEFT.'

Pitt County tobacco fanners joined leaf growers in North Carolina and five other flue-cured producing states Tuesday in voting to retain the feda-al price-suppwrt program.

Stacy J. Evans, manager of the Pitt office of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, reported that the area vote was some 99.3 percent in favor of continuing the program for the 1980.1981 and 1962 crops.

Evans said that Pitt had a good turnout with 2,700 voting for continuation and only 19 voting against. He added that a small number of challenge ballots, involving ballots where poll holders could not determine eligibility, were received and they will be considered at the canvass of the referendum results conducted by the county ASCS committee.

The Associated Press rqwrted this morning that almost 96 percent of the more than 111.000 tobacco growers in the six states who voted indicated their approval for the continuation of the federal program.

In North Carolina, 79,923 growers or 98.5 percent of those who voted said yes, while only 1,209 cast a negative vote.

According to Evans, the turnout in Pitt County was about six or seven percent less than the figure recorded three years ago. while the approval percentage was slightly higher this time.

The spokesman said that less people were eligible to vote in the county Tuesday than three years ago, due in part to the smaller number of farmers and the combining of farming operations since the last vote.

Evans said that the high percentage of affirmative votes cast was expected by ASCS officials and he pointed out that if there had been significant dissension regarding the program, it would have surfaced prior to the referendum and offered an indication that a smaller approval percentage mi^t be forthcoming.

He added that the vote indicates that farmers are satisfied with their program. ^e Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938. as amended, requires that farnners vote every three years on whether they want to continue production quotas and price supports for tobacco. Congress must still decide each year whether to fund price support for tobacco.

Critics of the price-support program contend the government is subsidizing a product that has been proven dangerous to health.

The tobacco industry claims the program does not involve subsidization because it consists of loans that are repaid with interest Tobacco officials also dispute the health claim, contending there is no conclusive evidence that smoking constitutes a health hazard.

OPEC Trying To Find Compromise

whether they concerned Garwood or not, made by any formef prisoners who would testify in a courtmartial.

I dont think there can be any understanding of this case other than in the context of the POW experience, Foley said after 'Tuesdays hearing session.

Garwood contends he was captured in 1965 and held prisoner until his release.

He and his attorneys have iadicated Qiey-would tese a defense on the contention that Garwood did whatever he did ' to survive. Also, they said they would argue that other prisoners violated military codes of behavior in order to escape punishment or receive special treatment.

Anton testified Tuesday that Garwood lived witside the fenced area and that he could leave the camp area without a guard.

Anton said Garwood sneaked cans of milk, eggs and an occasional chicken to the malnourished Americans. But he said Garwood once brought a chicken and ate both legs, leaving the rest to be divided among 12 to 15 prisoners.

Anton said he knew of six or seven Americans who died of malnutrition in the prison canq)s, and he said his weight dropped to about 110 pounds from 150 pounds in the months after his capture.

Bob appeared to me to be not in great physical cwi-dition... but I would guess he weighed between 150 and 160 pounds, Anton said.

Garwoods 20-year-old sister, Linda, listened to Antcms testimwiy and later told a rqwrter that her brother weighed less than 100 pounds when he returned to the U.S. last March.

CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) - Oil ministers from the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries met in secret today seeking to work out a compromise solution on the price split which has persisted through their year-end conference.

Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani, Saudi Arabias oil minister and a leader of OPECs moderate bloc, held the talks in his hotel suite, a conference source said.

The moderates are trying to keep the official price of oil near the $34 per-baoel level while Libya, which already has boostl the price of its oil to $30 a barrel, has said it would like to see the base price elevated to $34.

Todays is the final session of the three-day meeting and officials said it was possible the conference could end without agreement, meaning each member would charge as much as it can get or thinks prudent.

It would not be the first time the 13-nation oil cartel failed to reach agreement.

Weve had these aii-ferences for 19 years, said one source. One time it was Iran which was the biggest producer, and Iran wanted a price different from the

others. The price issue, while it seems important now. in a few years will not be so important as the supply issue. Humberto Calderon Berti, Venezuelas oil minister, admitted that price negotiations had been ver> difficult since the 13 delegations began meeting Monday.

He said OPECs economic commission had proposed the conference set a base price of $24 to $25 a barrel and that it would be good for OPEC to reach an agreement.

But the issue of how high members could go over the benchmark price that for light crude oil from Saudi Arabia concerned many ministers. Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani of Saudi Arabia called the issue a very serious matter. Traditionally, the quality of oil and its distance from markets have determined how much of a premium over the benchmark can be charged. But some OPEC members have tacked on surcharges that have left the old system of price differentials in disarray. Iran, for instance, used to charge 11 cents more than Saudi Arabia for a like grade of oil. At $28.50 a barrel. Iranian oil now carries a $4.50 premium.

How much higher the price goes depends on the financial health of the Western importers, and we're worried about the effects of higher prices on the international economy. said a source close to the delegation from Saudi Arabia, OPECs largest producer and leader of the price moderates.

'The Saudis raised their prices by 33 percent to $24 a barrel last week, 50 cents above OPECs last ceiling which already had been breached by a number of other members charging up $30 a barrel on long-term contracts, and much more on the spot market.

Hoping to block even greater hikes, the Saudis said they would maintain their new price for the first quarter of 1980, They were seconded by the United Arab Emirates, which said it would freeze the price through the first half of 1980, Qatar and the conference host, Venezuela.

RAISE FUEL PRICES

TEL AVIV. Israel (.AP) -Israeli authorities hiked the price of gasoline 26 percent to $2.87 a gallon 'Tuesday, and the price of other fuels by up to 35 percent. The increases took effect at midnight.

Hostages Remembered

FLAGS WERE FIOWN. . .throughout Pitt County yeatoday to Aow American unity in sipport of brlngiiig the Amarican hostages home from Teiiran. Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Ban-

ta of Farmville joined local merchants and many househdds in displaying Old Glory. (Reflecto Photo By Card "Tyer)

Pitt Hospital Bd> Told Crowding Continues

By CAROL TVER Reflwto Staff Writer

The hospital continues to be crowded and the oatificate of need processing for the toning of roontt at the Holiday Inn to serve pattots in for testing is not moving as fast as would be desired, Pitt County Memorijkl Hospital Director Jack Rkterteon told the board last ni^.

He said a group from the ho^ital recently visited the Hilton in Durham which serves a slihilur function for DuRe Univeflity Medical Ctoto, to tom as much as poastiMe about its workings.

The resignation of board member, Ruth Boyer of Gddsboro was accepted with regret. Mrs. Boya said the drive tKHoe to Goldsboro

after board meetings jiad become to her an unpleasant dialienge.

It was repwted that the executive committee is looking for outside warehouse space for the hospital.

The board proved the prq>arati(Hi of a gravded paii^ lot for 200 cars in a fidd across M(^ Drive fnn the hospital, contingent on

approval frwn Htt Ooaaty, which owns the told. It was directed that not inore than $6,000 be temt on llie project B(fd 'nwaura Norfled Sugg reported that the hospital is in sound financial position. Were moving toward a potential cash flow problem, he said, but its stUl aU right. Bad debts are running 7.9 percent when 10

percent was budgeted.

Ho^ital Associate Director Rick Gilstrap reported on the recent sixth annual empl(Qree recognition banquet, a recent disaster drill held by the hospital in conjunction with the county rescue squads, and changes in Peer Review diagnostic reporting procedures.

Board members were

reminded of a Board of Trustees education program to be hdd by the N. C. Hospital Association and Eastern Area Health Educa-tlMi Clenter Jan. 9. Trustees of hospitals from all over Eastern Norto Carolina are expected. Directo Richard-s(Hi said, and he urged Pitt trustees to have a good (CoattauedOaPageW

" .V:mm

S-Tlie Daily Reflector, reenvie. N.C -Wednesday. Deceratior II, MW

Fashions Fit For Festive

HOLIDAY HIGHLIGHTS-\ew

twists in fabrics and colors brighten the season. .At left, iridescence is what makes this flannel jacket and skirt outfit pop; both the plaid and the solid pieces are tri-blended in two complementary shades. Polyester gabardine suit,

center, gains interest with the latest design details such as front pleats and full shoulders. At right, the Ivy League makes its mark on fashion in this casual looka double-breasted blazer over chino pants. (All by Bobbie Brooks.l

BPW Women Have Meeting

The GreenviUe Business and Professional Womns Chib held its meeting Thursday evening at the Ramada Irai

Communicating in Our Environment" was the program topic presented by the Entertainment Committee with Bonnie Evans as chairman. Jan Simms, guitarist, accompai^ the group in singiog Christmas carols.

Major Arnold Wttliford thanked the group for their donation to The Salvation Army. Annual Eastern Luog and hfental Health gifts were contributed by members.

May Pittman, chairman of membersfa^), aimounced new members including Vivian Stanley, Annette Nobles and Anne Reese.

President Estdla Dunbar conducted the meeting.

English-Style Christmas Treat

By TOM HOGE AP Wine and Food Writer

Christmas is a time for general rejoicing before the altar, beneath the Yule tree and around the family table laden with the food and drink that

mark this great feast day.

The delicacies that decorate the festive board are countless, depending on your taste and appetite. They range from creamy oyster stew to lead off the meal to pungent plum pud-

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn L. Spangler Pill Hritne \genl

Silk has traditionally been a rare and costly fabric. Today, there are many silk items -blouses, dresses, suits, pants, loun^wear, ties, scarves. says Mrs. Evelyn L. Spangler, Home Economics Extension Agent. The fabric is luxurious in appearance and feel and it is lustrous and comfortable to wear. Silk is durable and absorbent but does have a tendency to water spot, wrinkle and is affected by per^iration.

There are a wide variety of silk constructions and finishes. Some of the more common are silk linen, chiffon, crepe, taffeta, peau de sole, satin, broadcloth (plain, smooth), brocade (jacquard weave), jersey, shantung (stubbed finish), lame, damask, moire (water marked taffeta mi ribbed type silk), and boucle. Others mclude faille (ribbed, shiny finish), china silk (lightweight, plain weave), tussah (coarse, strong), surah (soft and lustrous), doupioni (stubbed), barathea (heavy texture. dull fmish), bengaline (ribbed with corded effect) and marquisette (woven sheer silk).

Geaning depends on the construction and finish of the silk item. For example, a lined suit of heavy fabric such as faille or brocade, crepe or silk prints requires dry cleaning. Hangtags should give information on the proper care of a silk garment. Unless silk articles are labeled washable, they should be dry cleaned.

If silks can be hand or machine washed, gentle care is required. Prolonged exposure of fabric to water and the washing product can be a factor in bleeding or fading of sensitive dyes in silk. Follow the label and appliance manufacturers instructions. For hand washing, follow these general recommendations: Fill a sink with warm water and detergent or soap. Swish to dissolve. Place the silk garment in the suds and gently squeeze the solution through. Do not rub the garment Rinse thoroughly. Roll in a clean bath towel to remove excess moisture Hang the article away from the heat or sun until almost dry.

If machine washable, use the delicate cycle with warm water. Add detergent or soap. Do not use chlorine bleach on silk. A fabric softener helps eliminate static cling which often builds up on silk.

Most washable silk items require ironing unless protected by a wrinkle-resistant finish. Iron silk Items while still moist. Set

the iron on the lowest heat setting or use steam and press (Hi the wronjg side. Silk responds well to light pressing. Do not sprinkle the garment before ironing, it may water spot.

Other care tips are essential. Dont attempt to spot clean silk. This can shift the dye, chafe the fabric and cause water spotting. If water spots do mar the appearance of a silk garmoit, they will usually disappear whoi^the entire item is rewashed or dry-cleaned again. Avoid perspiration stains by pinning shields under the arms of silk dresses or suits with sleeves.

When sewing with silk, handle the material carefully. Use silk thread. Iron with a pressing ctoth. When sewing sheer fabrics such as chiffon, stitch with tissue paper backing for firmness and stability. Use fine pins or needles when pinning pattern to fabric. Place them within the seam ( dart allowance. Avoid using a highly polished cutting surface because the fabric is slippery. Line a surface with sheeting or use a cork or felt cutting top. Cut the material carefully with sharp scissors.

There are many varieties of silk fashions from which to choose. Silk has a natural luster, is soft and smooth, atrong and has good drapeabity. Look for care instructions on garments and yard goods. Preserve the beauty of silk by following label directions, and. if washable, give the sUk the gentlest of care!

ding to wind it up. But there should be a centerpiece, a roast around which the banquet is built.

In many American homes, of course, turkey plays the star role year after year. But others vary the menu with plump capons. crisp prime ribs of beef or ham glistening with a fruit glaze.

Roast goose has long been the traditional Yuletide bird in England and to some extMit in Austria and Germany. Endowed with a natural richness, this plump bird makes a delicious centerpiece with a tart stuffing and a rich gravy.

Those who like to hunt for their birds should bear in mind that wild geese tend to be tough and have a fishy taste, since they subsist largely on seafood. But domestic goose is something else, with a tendoTlesh and mild flavw.

Geese have been bred since antiquity and play an important role in the folklM^ of many lands, such as Sibwia, where the natives worshipped a goose god for many years. The ancient tale of the goose that laid golden eggs until its greedy owner foolishly killed the bird has cropped up all over the world

Geese ifere sacred to the Romans who recalled that a flock of cackling geese warned the sleeping senators that their foes, the Gauls, were about to raid the city.

TTie Chinese raised geese

some 3,000 years ago. and it was their custom to give a pair as a wedding present to symbolize faithfulness. This probably stemmed from the fact that geese keep the same mate fM* life.

Heres a rec^ for roast goose stuffed with dried fruits and spices to dress up your Christmas meal.

1 frozen young goose, about 9 pounds 1 package (11 ounces) mixed dried fruits 1 cup orange juice 10 slices white bread, toasted and diced ^ teaspoon ground ginger 4 tea^Mon ground nutmeg >/< teaspoon ground cloves 1 cup orange-flavored brandy Thaw goose 2 or 3 days in refrigerator, remove giblets and any large pieces of fat from in-si(le bird. Rinse with cold water and drain. Dice fruit, combine with orange juice in bowl and let ^and 30 minutes. Combine bread and spices in bowl, pOur fruit mix over^^ toss till evenly moistened. Stuff about 1 cig) dressing in neck cavity and fix skin with skewers. Stuff remaining dressing in body cavity and skewer flaps. Place goose on rack in shallow pan; prick with fork in fatty areas. Roast in 325<legree oven 1 hour, thi remove fat from pan. Drain twice more, roasting goose 3 hours. Brush goose with orange-flavored brandy; ' roast 30 minutes more, brushing with brandy every 10 minutes. Remove to heated platter and serve. Gravy can be made by putting some water and flour in roasting pan and heating, as with turkey or chicken. Serves 6. Good with chilled rose wine. '

BISCUIT INN

Com*r of 4th A Groono

Serve our PARTY SIZE HAM BISCUITS

AT YOUR HOLIDAY GATHERING CALL YOUR ORDER IN EARLY PLEASE

752-3595

Extra Special Value!

5.99

A sparkling goldtone 10 bead necklace on delicate serpentine chains. Beautifully fashionable. Suitably classic for fall and Holiday. A regular $9.00 value now only $5.99... Only at Brodys!

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Theyre members ki good standing of the free-splrit genefatkxi who take to the open road in search of themselves with nothing but a pack on their backs, a T-shirt that makes a statement and a top 10 song on theif lips.

I saw one of them last summer in an airport In a remote vUlage in New Guinea. I was sitting on ei^t pieces of matched luggage at the time. He amUed off the plane in faded biuejeans and sandals, reached into his pack (Ive carried larger coanetic bags), took out a quart of orange juice and drank the entire thing chugalug. His load down a quart, he pushed out the door and into another adventure.

As parents, have you ever wondwed how these young people travd 80 light and so far?

Because somewhere in Toledo, Ohio, a mother is falling over his $800 stereo system, 3,000 records, and six-piece drum set.

Somewlm in Tyler, Tex., a mother is arranging the house around his barbells and his wato-bed.^

Somewhere in Little Rock, Ark., a mother is running to Uie post office every three hours with his sweaters, books and skis.

Home dropouts are becoming staples on the American scene. Just when you think their goodbyes are final, you locA down ^ your feet and theres their dog with a sign around his neck; Store, feed and love until I return.

My mail reflects what I am saying. One woman in Ocala, Fla., even suggested I come iqp with a bill of divorcMnMit for parents to present to their adult children who regard their homes as first dass storage lockors. Heres a start.

Whereas . .. when a meaningful relationship between parent and child en^, child will get custody of:

The car that has no motor, no tires and no future and occtgiies the only parking space in the garage.

Three closets full of memorabilia including every blue book from every test ever taken to bubblegum baseball cards to typing trophies to broken tennis rackets.

Let it be known to all parties that mail unopened after 20 days wUl be sent lyKfc to the sender Anytkkig tlul ins to be fed. cleaned or started during cold weather will be sold at public aucUoa Traveling young adults must register with thdr paroks at

least once a yearloik their family citiz^isiiip statp| and part-time residewy.

Hair dryers, records, book*, and clothes left behind longer than 60 days become community propCTty.

If this doesnt work ... try (flanging your locks.

HAND DECORATED

6MGEIBI0 Houses

MADE TO ORDER

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave

To loosen glasses that are stuck, pour cold water in the inside glass and dip the outside glass in hot water.

^ g for Christmas Chains...

Give her the newest fashion look in chains, the 14K goltJ add-a*bead necklace. You can find these add-a-bead chains and 14K gold beads at great saving at Brodys.

Reg

Sale

7mm

*7.00

*3.49

6mm

*6.00

3.39

5mm

*5.00

*2.35

4mm

*4.00

*1.65

3mm

*3.00

1.00

18 14 K gold Add-A-Bead Chain , ,

No Surcharges!

Open to 9:30 ni

A. strip Canvas Belt In Six Color* ...............$12.50

B. Strip Belt* In Solid* And Madras..................$2*3

C. Strip Belt Buckle*

In Assorted Designs..............$10-11

D. 100% Wool Shetland

Crew Neck In 12 Colors...............$17

E. Oxford Cloth Shirt In Pink,

Blue, White & Yellow............$15-$19

F. Tanners Long Sleeve Blouse

In Whfte With Piping .................$30

G. Trouser Shirt By

Lady Thomson, Khaki................$20

H. Chino Work Pants i n nn

In Assorted Colors...............$10.99

I.100% Wool Baby Cable Cardigan In -

Six Colors. S-M-L.....................$1o

J. The Rain Slicker In Three

(3o(or Combination*. S-M-L.......

K. Bermuda Bags................$j

Bag Covers......................

Downtown

PittPhoa

Open nightly til 9:30 til Christmas

DmiAfcji-

Common Sense Can

Outrank Etiquette

By Abigail Van Buren

Tlie Scarf Trick

ADDED TOUCH-The oblong scarf is p important accessory this season because it can be tied in countless ways to upcwte an existing wardrobe. Try it in a bow as shown, or try twining two together around the waist. Highlighted in gold, this scarf works for evening, too.

Junior Womens Award

Given Mrs. Lawrence

Mr*. Earlene Lawrence has been named Outstanding Wonuui of the Year of the GFWC Greenville Junior Womans Oub.

The announcenent was made Saturday night during the groups annual Quistmas dance held at Windy Ridge. Last years recipient, Me. Katherine Gray presented the coveted traveling iward, a diver Revere bowd, to Mrs. Lawrence. This award is given to the club woman who is BMSt active in all phases (rf club work. She was also given a smaller personal bowl.

Mrs. Lawrence is current second vice president and chairman (A the Ways and Means Committee. She has saved as Home Life Department and Publicity Chairmen. A native of Kinston, she is married to FYank Lawrence and they have a daughter, Alison. They are members of the First

Presbyterian Church.

Membos of the Christmas party committee were Cathy Crawford, chairman, Kathy Hunnings, Elaine Denton and Barbara Mallory.

The party room was decorated with poinsettlas, greenery and candles. Each member recdved a Christmas omamoit favor.

Special Music

Is Presented

Earlene Lawrence

The Welcome Wagon Newcomos bdd its Christmas luncheon Wednesday. A program of holiday music was

pr^j^uRMeHighAd. CaHnony

Mrs. Pecky Logan conducted , , ___

the meding and announced the Hrifi DV Ltuflptff following donations: $100 to Pitt County Mental Health; $50 to the Rose High Choir; $50 to the Greenville Boys Choir; $50 to Greenville Art Society; and $50 to the Olympic Fund.

Mrs. Peg Davis and Mrs.

Ariene Kraus were nweting .hostesses.

Marriage

Announced

Miss Hamah Ruth Paramore, daughter of Mrs. Robot K. Overbey of Brentwood, Tenn., and Mr. Jack Paramore of Greenville, N. C., became the bride of Bruce Talbdt Aderbdt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dessel Aderbolt M Brentwood, Term., Nov. 23 in the Bretrtwood Baptist Church, Brentwood, Tern.

The Alpha Omega Chapto* of Epsilon Sigma Alpha welcomed three new members at its December meeting hdd at the home of Barbara Woods.

President Linda Peele conducted the candlelight pledge cerenwny for Mrs. Frances Faust, Mrs. Pat Utteken and Mrs. Cheryl Adams. A business meeting followed and Philanthropic Chairman Barbara Zicherman reported Christmas presents were being provided far a four-year-old boy. A Christmas party will be held today for ADAP clients.

Members and their husbands attended the annual Christmas dinner at the Beef Bam. Chairmen were Barbara Parka-, Ndlie Taylor and Barbara Zicbennan.

The Jamiary meeting will be held at the home of Blrs. Pede.

Dove Candlcholdcr Breae Cendleeticka Porcelain Oriental Bowie Chriatmaa China Cnpe An Oriental Rug

Gift Certtflcate For New Draperlea k ChlldaRocker Porcelain Lamp BraaaTrtveta Imported Wooden Boxea

Braaa Wall Sconcea Porcdaln Nativity Set

Ollefemulj^Midi^^

INTERIORS

assaBiHiBiiTitiin

197 by Chicago Tfibh*-N Y Ntwi Synd inc

DEAR ABBY; A reader recently asked if it was con sidered proper etiquette to turn his wine glass upside down at a dinner party, and you said it wasn't.

Abby. as a non-wine drinker, I have always turned niy wine glass upside down to let the waiter know that 1 do not wish wine. Otherwise he is apt to come along and fill my glass while Im not looking, which is a foolish waste of wine. It's just a matter of common sense. You disappointed me.

NO WINE IN CEDAR RAPIDS DEAR NO WINE: I said it I8NT eoasidered proper eti-qvette-because it isnt. But I've often stated that comwon enoe outranks etiquette in my book, and 11 one must make a choke, go the common sense route-and a pox on etiquette!

DEAR ABBY; My husband and work for the same company, in the same building, but he is located on the floor above me. I'm a secretary and he has a higher position. I am very busy during the day since I have to type letters and work with numl^rs. My problem is that my husband (lets call him JohnI, will call me at least five times a day asking me to do things for him. (Make calls for him, run copies, bring him a snack, etc.) John just called to ask me to remind him of an appointment he had this afternoon! If I suggest, that he tell his secretary, or make reminder-notes like I do, he gets angry and hangs up on me.

Abby, I have a job to do just like John does. I'm afraid this is going to jeopardize my job. How can I end this dilemma without offending my husband? I am becoming a

SURROGATE SECRETARY DEAR SURROGATE: As long as you coatlaue to act aa a urrogate secretary for your husband, you are contributing to the dilemma. If his secretary isnt as effkieat as you, tell him to make a change. Let John know that his demands are too burdensome, and 1 wouldnt be too concerned about offending a man who hangs np on me.

DEAR ABBY: Last summer my sister and her two sons (9 and 11) visited me. The boys found a closet full of clothes which I had stored away, so they put on a "fashion show" for their mother and me. It was cleverly done and both boys made beautiful models.

I was recently informed by my sister that her ll year-old had taken home one of the gowns he had modeled, as well as a pair of my high-heeled shoes! She found them in hi* guitar case. This same boy used to wear his mothers clothes when he was 4 and 5, but she thought hed outgrown it. My sister is a strict disciplinarian. Grounding" is her choice of punishment. What would be your recommendation for correcting such tendencies? CONCERNED AUNT

DEAR AUNT: Your sister should be counseled by someone who is familiar with transveatism {cross dressingl, and learn more about it. She also should keep the channels of communkation open with her son so that he will feel free imI uushamed to share his feelings and tendencies with her. Grounding him for something about wkkh he may be compulsive is exactly what she SHOULDNT do. The boy needs understanding, not punishment.

Whoj doubling a recipe, dont double the amount of salt. A little salt goes a Umg way and the same is true of spices.

The Gatherlna Place

DINNER RESTAURANT

Ononoo

New Year's Eve v

lilt DiOUNSON AVE.. GIEENVKiE

7521112

DEAR ABBY: I'm over 80, and have a difficult decision to make. About 56 years ago, my youngest brother (then 23) married a pretty girl who said she was expecting his child. At tbs time there wu talk in town that she was romantically involvod with a married man-her employer.

Unfortunately, her child turned out to be the living image of her employerl When the boy was 4, his parents divorcol, and the mot^r and son left town. To the day of my Ivotber's death (three years ago), he never mentioned her or his "son." My brother never married again.

Last year, a handsome, weli-mannered man knocked on our door and introduced himself as my brothers son. He said his mother had died recently, and he wanted to visit the town of his birth and meet his fathers" family. He wu full of questions about his "father," uying his mother refused to talk about him. He uked me why his parents had divorced. (His biok>gkal lather is also dead.)

My quMtion: Should he be told? He has a lovely family and lives 900 miles away. We have several cousins who know the story, but they say they'll never tell.

If he should be told, I think 1 should be the one to tell him before I pau on. Hell probably not visit this way after I'm gone. What would you do, Abby?

INDIANA

DEAR INDIANA: I would leave well enough aloae, and My Mthlxf. in probably hear an a|wear from aaany who boliovo Its ovoryoues r%ht to know their real roots, but 1 would not oxhuie this SS-year-old skeletoa.

If you nood help to writing lettors of sympathy, eou-gratulatlous or thaak-yon lettors, got Ahhy's booklot "How to Write Letters tor all Oecastoas." Sead II aad a loi. stamped (28 ceaU), seM-addreeaod eavelope to Ah^: Itt Ladty Dr., Beverly HIHs, CaHf. M2.

CONFIDENTUL TO MRS. K. IN BAY CITY, TEXAS: The henpecked hnsbaad is the first to fly the coop. U he wants an occasional night out with the boys, let him have it.

CONFIDENTIAL TO ALL CONFUSED IN SATELLITE BEACH, FLA.: Dont mistake that "rtogtog to yours oars with wedding bells. When a man tells you to date other guys, It uaaUy meus that he wants to date otherglrto.

Gotttog married? Whether yon want a formal chnrch TTtddtog or a simple do-your-own-thtog ceremony, get Ahhys BOW booklet, "How to Have a Lovely Wedding. SmmI 11 aad a long, stamped (28 cents) self-addressed oavelopo to Abby: 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, CaUf. 90212.

Christmas

Before you grate cheese, brush a little oil on the grater with a pastry brush. Youll find the dieese will wash off the-grata easily.

Trees

For Sale At

punpim

758-1820

carotina east mall ^greenville

3 days only

I THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY ..THE ULTIMATE HOLIDAY GIFT IDEA!

houseslippers save 20%!

4.80

regularly $6

girls dorm booteesaccents on cozy!

Vbu ve seen them advertised m Seventeen and Cosmopolitan magazines. And this is )ust what she wants, especially during this cold weather season when everybody has energy-saving in mind. They're super-soft nylon suede, lined toe to heel, sole to ankle with soft, fluffy pile for warmth. Molded thick sole simulates lacings Rust color Sizes 8 to 3.

8.80

^WW regularly $11

our Heiress* indooroutdoor slipper

One of our best sellers, season after season There s a reason. It's good looks and welcome comfort See the soft gathered detail on moc-style toe. Supple urethane uppers, cushion insole, cushion crepe soles Fine fit assured because you can get her exact length and width. Black, blue.

8.80

'aWW regularly $11

mens thonglaced classic moccasins

True moccasin constructionthe style that s meant comfort always. Ours from Sioux Mox'm mellow fawn colored suede, warm-lined with cozy pile Thong-laced seam, and topline. Every man on your list knows about this kind of leisure-limemmm

-11 Drty Reflector, GTMBvfUe. N.C.-WedMKtay, December 1, itA time Of Standing Together

British Prime Minister Margaret Thatch made her planned visit to the United States with pledges (rf si4>port f the U. S, posttkxi on Iran.

We are your friends, she told President Cart. We do suppt you, and we shall support you. Let there be no mistake about that.

And the president told her, You have been sUunch allies and friends, and I deeply appreciate it.

Great Britain has had its share of difficulties during the ceituries when the empire was dominant around the world. No doubt the British have a particular understanding of the U.S. dilemma in Iran.

In the present crisis the British have not increased purchases of oil from Iran and have st(^

ped the shipn^t of armaments to Iran.

England is as staunch an ally as we have in this and oth crises. However, even stronger meaaires may be called for befme the Iran situation is settled. It is virtually unanimously recognized around the world that the seizure of the U. S. embassy is a wrongful act. Will our friends go to the wall for us, though? Will other na-ticms impose sanctions against Iran, if the hostages are not freed? Will they even siq>port us in military actions?

The future of denwcracy may well be involved in the solution to the Iranian matter. The democratic nations must stand together in obtaining a just resolution of the problem.A Season For Reasonable Precautions

The Pitt County Health Department issued some recommoidations for making this a safe Christmas.

The list was published in Mondays edition and included cautions against ingestion of poinsetta

THIS AFTERNOON

leaves, mistletoe and holly berries. There were also suggestions on the use of electrical ornaments and decoration of Christmas trees.

Reasonable caution should be exercised at this time of the year. An accident or fire could turn the joyous season into one of personal tragedy.

Wooing State Employees

ByBtLLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - Wooing support from state employees and teacbers. Bob Scott is making a significant departure from traditional strong opposition by politicians to professional negotiations between governing boards and governmental employees Sensing that there is widespread disgruntlement among state employees with Gov. Jim Hunt, the former governor has been meeting with the various employee organizations to talk about his plans should he survive the Democratic Primary next spring.

Professional negotiation has long been a prwrity item on the agenda of organized state employees, e^iecially the North Carolina Association of Educators.

At its simplest, professional negotiation permission would allow governmental employees to sit down at the bargaining table with their employers to hammer out terms of salaries and fringes work conditions, etc.

OppoaitioD

State law currently forbids

such bargaming, evi though governmental officials, par-ticulariy at the local level, often fiixl themselves involved in negotiations with various employee organizations.

There is strong (^position to allowing public employees to negotiate. Opponents say it is tantamount to giving away to the bureaucracy many of the decisions which elected representatives of the taxpayers are responsible for making. It is, in short, a serious move in the direction of allowing government unions, and letting those unions in effect determine tax rates and essentials of service delivery to the pdblic, critics contend.

Scott, as he develops his bid to unseat Hunt, is walking cautiously through that thicket.

Without openly endorsing public employee bargaining rights, Scott says it is inevitable, and is coming sooner than most people realize.

And it will come much socmer if we don't deal with the concerns being expressed by the employees.

Professional bargaining is not necessarily bad. I agree with the right to organize and negotiate. Everybody is organized and theyre negotiating. Even public employees. They are negotiating right now with the candidates for public office."

A major problem is that even though bargaining is inevitable. government is doing nothing to train and prepare key officials to deal with that inevitability, Scott says.

Would he, if elected governor, sponsor or endorse the legislation authorizing professional negotiations which is regularly introduced? No. Scott saM. But it is coming anyWay tihd there is no need for me or anybody else to fight it", he added.

Anti-Union

Industrial anti-union qjecialists who see North Carolinas traditkmal antilabor atmosphere as a major lure to economic expansion have complained that governmental laxity in dealing with employee organizations is an encouragement to the spread of unions in the state. Scott predicts that as the state

becomes more heavily industrialized and competitive, unions will grow anyway. He favors the states ri^t-to-work law which gives individuals the choice of whether to Join a union.

Scott says he also sees the need for making government more responsive and productive. There are altogether too many upper level administrators and supervisors in the range of $30,000 and $40,000 per year, while the teachers and state employees doing line duty are not paid well enough, fflid^retiot free to do a professional job.

I am not now nearly so much a governmental activist as I was. I have learned that when government attempts to solve a problem, it quite often creates another. I am more conservative, and 1 hope wiser, as I have grown older, he commaited.

WASHINGTON DATELINE

Man Of God Or Kremlin?

By PHILIP C. CLARKE

A Polish army counterintelligence chief who defected to the West in 1960 swears the Ayatollah Khomeini was an agent for the Soviets in the l%Os. If true, it could explain some of the vicious anti-American actions of Irans fanatic revolutionary leader - and why the Soviet Union has been treating him with kid gloves.

The former Polish espionage chief. Colonel Michael Goleniewski, is quoted as saying that the Soviet KGB penetrated the Shiite Moslem sect in the early 1950s, recruiting Khomeini as one of five t<^ agents in Iran. He said Khomeini

reported to a high Iraqi official who in turn passed information to the Soviet KGB through its a^nts in Warsaw where Goleniewski had his headquarters.

There has been no comment on Goleniewskis story from the CIA which reportedly debriefed the Polish defector after he was granted asylum in the U.S. The CIA rarely if ever reacts to such reports dealing with the shadowy world of intelligence and counterintelligence. And there Is no independent way of determining the truth of Goleniewskis claims, as quoted by a California law firm that is negotiating for publication of his memoirs.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 CotanciM StrMt, OrMnvilto, N.C. 27834 Eatabllfltwd 1882 Publtahad Monday Through Friday Aftarnoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of tha Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Pubilahara Sacoftd Claaa Poataga Paid at Qraanvllla, N.C.

(USP8145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payabla in Advance Homa Oallvary By Carrtar or Motor Routa Monthly S3.S0 MAIL RATES

(PrIoM MMto Ux ttar* a#pHeW)

PMt And Adjoining Countlaa 83.H Par Month Elaawhara In North Carolina $3.85 Par Month OutaMa North CaroUna $5.00 Par Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PfiESS Tha Aaaociatad Praaa M ax-clualvaiy antttlad to uaa for publication an nawa diapat-choc cradltad to It or not otharwtaa cradltad to tMa papar and alao tha local nawa publlahad haraln. All righta of publlcationa of apaelal diapatchaa hara ara alao raaarvad.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advartiaing rataa and daadlinaa avallabla upon raquaat. Mambar Audit Bureau of Circulation.

However, there are other indications that the crisis in Iran may very well have been the work of the Soviet intelligence apparatus in furtherance of Moscows long-sought goal of gaining control over Iran, and ultimately the entire oil-rich Persian Gulf area.

Sadegh Ghotbzadeh, Irans acting foreign minister and former chief othe countrys radio and television outlets, is said to have been a radical leader of demonstrations in the U.S. while a one-time student at Georgetown University-

Other reports have named one Moussavi Khoimi, a Soviet-trained Iranian Communist, as a chief agitator for the mobs that have demonstrated outside the U.S. Embassy. He is said to have received indoctrination in psychological warfare at a Moslem training center in Tashkent, U.S.S.R.

A U.S. businessman, who served with a large U.S. cor

poration in both Kabul, Afghanistan and in Tehran, is quoted as saying he personally recognized a number of Afghan Communists posing as Iranians, whipping up the crowds at the American embassy in Iran.

Perhaps the strongest evidence of Soviet complicity is to be found in the volume of inflamatory anti-American propaganda broadcasts that poured from Radio Moscow and a Persian language transmitter at Baku, near the Soviet border with Iran. These virulent broadcasts were toned down only after the damage had been done and tensions between the U.S. and Iran neared the point of war.

No one can say for certain whether any of the rqwrts of Soviet KGB involvement are true or not. But former CIA Director James Schlesinger has predicted that once Iran has collapsed in total chaos and anarchy, the Communist

(Continued 00 page 6)

Strength For Today

IT COSTS TO BE RIGHT

There is an old saying, The turtle never gets any place until he sticks his neck out.

This is just another way of saying that life as a whole is a calculated risk. If we are never going to take any risks, we are never going to serve our generation with much effectiveness. Many a business (M*ganizati(Mi in the country is ready to subject dissenters to reprisals if they talk out of turn. In government bureaus and offices some people are ready to jeer and criticize anyone who takes a firm stand on any uiqxipular issue.

It is no easy task to live a courageous life, standing every day fw what one believes to be ri^t. We have to stick our necks out on many occasions in our (tefense of the right. We have to stick our necks out on many occasions in our defense of the right, and we may be sure that there will be someone standing near with a big stick hoping for a chance to beat us down.

But when we are right circumstances are sometimes dramatically reversed, and our opponents suffer the reverses.

EaiMuiDouglaai

CwtWtJBMnwl

Remember the lesson, children: Pi^s and wolves NEVER fraternize, coexist, engage in detente or otherwise mingle!

ByARTBUCHWALD

oynni DU<.nvv/,LU _ | .

A'Ho, Ho, Ho', To You s

WASHINGTON - Hello, wheres Santa Claus?

Hes working on the Iranian crisis. Im one of his elves. Whats your name, little girl?

Mayor Jane Byrne of Chicago.

Have you been a good little girl?

Yes, elf. I have.

And what do you want for Christmas?

1 want $100 milliwi for urban transportation, $500 million for schools, $250 million for federal housing, and whatever youve got left over for a new sewage system.

Thats cpiite a list. But evyone here has heard that you dont believe in Santa Qaus. They say you only believe in teddy bears. Youre a very naughty girl. Does that mean Santas not coming to my house on Christmas Eve?

Santa only visits good little childroi who say their prayers and who want him to live in a nice big White House for another four years. I hope that this teaches you a lesson. And stop crying, it wont help.

Hi there, elf!

"Who are you, son?

im president of the

Public Forum

Letters submitted for PuUk Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves die right to edit knger letters.

largest employees union in the government representing over two million members. And what do you want from Santa?

The day off before Christmas for all my people. My goodness. That sounds expoisive.

It could cost $150 million, but Santa would make a lot of little boys and girls in the country very happy.

Do they all believe in Santa Qaus?

A lot (d them would if he gave them a four-day weekend.

Well, in that case we shall see that you have it.

Gee, thanks, elf. Youre a peach (rfaguy

Whos next?

I am. Im Congressman Zild) from the 12th DiMrict of Idaho.

ART

To the edit:

Wed like to add some observations to the fine coverage given by The Daily ReOector on the Health Systems Agency approval of a Certificate of Need for the Crist Qinic in Jacksonville.

That evening, the Chairman of the Project Review Committee repeatedly emphasized to Board members that we protestors werent speaking to the criteria established by HSA. Actually, we did, raising questions about die impact on the environment of the clinic, disposal of the dead babies, possible outlawing of abortion within five years, the dinc drawing on a market rather than meeting a need, the availability of alternatives to abortion, and the, cost problem of medical and psychiatric services which could wdl be required for the women who have these abortions.

We especially spoke to Criterion No. 8: Does the projed have evidence of support from all segments of the service population? We presented verifiable evidence that the people of N. C. oj^iose piiblic funding of abortions by a margin of 2 to 1, and in some black areas t^r a margin of 7 to 1.

Our 13 speakers were varied: a high sdwoi teacher, businessman, dentist, social worker, housewife, two ECU students, two lawyers, and ministers of three denominations. TTie qjdcesman for the Southern Christian LeadCTship Conference movin^y stated, The womb has beconw the gas chamber of nnodern America.

Pitt, Beaufort, Onslow, Craven and Wayne County citizais protested, as did Methodists, Baptists, Free Will Baptists, Presbyterians, Catholics, and Mormons. Grandmothers, infants, teenagers, blacks and white wore Roses for Life and Abortion Kills signs.

Has government of, by and for the people become government of, by and for the bureaucrats and the bureaucrats sop-porters? Only one segment of the service pi^ulation seemed to count that night Dr. Takey Crist, whcse clinic in 1978 was responsible for the deaths of 1,950 preborn Americans. IteRev.andBlrs. O.W.auunak

Greenville

buchwald

Ana what do you want for Christmas, fella?

Id like a dam and a new air force base, and an extra allotment of fuel oil for the winter.

Have you been a good boy?

Yes, sir. Ive told everyone in my district that your nuui is one of the greatest Santa Clauses in history and he should have a second term.

In that case, I dont see anything on this list we cant driver. But well be watching you, so you better watch out, better not cry when Santa comes to town. Next?

My name is Lee lacocca. Do you want to sit in my lap?

Thats what I came for. I want a billion ddlars in my stocking to bail out the Chrysler Corp. I wrote Santa a letter, but some dummy sent it to the North Pole.

A billiw) dollars? Ttiafs a lot of money - even fw Santa Claus.

(OoatiaiedoapageS^

Aloof, Safe

By WALTER R.MEARS

AP ^ledal Correspondent

WASHINGTON (AP) -Gerald R. Ford used to tdl R^ublican audiences that the more the voters see of Dennocratic governmoit, the better the GOP looks.

Thats about the only ad-vanta^ a politician or a party can claim in losing elections. When things go wrong, the winners ^t the blame ami aft a while there is nostalgia for the good or at least better - old da]^ \riien the other guys were in charge.

Now the former president is hearing a variation of that theme applied to his own brief tenure in the White House. It comes from people who supported him last time and undoubtedly would again if he ran in 1960.

(Continued 00 page S)

40 Years Ago Today

Wednesday,' December 19,1939

NEW YORK - Jan Kelpura, the Pdish tenor of the Metropolitan opera company who was demobilized by his government so that he could fulfill concert requirements in this country and in Canada, turned Into a haberdashery the other day to invest in a pair of gloves at a shop on Fifth Avenue. The clerk looked the distinguished foreigner over.

How miKh? Kiepura inquired.

Tenddlars.

What? cried Kiepura, aghast. Why in Switzerland or France for ten dtlars I could buy a villa.

I know murmured the clerk, but whod live there?

- LEIGH COAKLEY

Profits In Housing And 0PM

ByJOHNCUNNITF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-Albert J. Lowry moved to the Oakland, Calif, area from Canada in the early 1960s. Raised in an orphanage, poorly edcuated, he sought a better life for his children.

A butcher by trade, Lowry saw his future in buying low-priced houses, fixing them, renting them and finally selling them. He borrowed inexpensively, lufH expenses low and pd his bills.

"I attained complete financial independence about 1970, he says. He wmt <m to pile one million atop another during the decade by ingenuity, hard work and an und8tanding of financial leverage.

His book, How You Can Become Financially Ind-

p)dent by Investing in Real Estate is a bestseller.

Mark 0. Haroldsen is known to millkms, at least through his full-page newspaper and magazine advertisements. Typically, he is leaning ag^nst Ids Mercedes Benz, conveying the message that you too can succeed.

He too succeeded by investing in income housing, lauaUy with little or even no money down, fixing up, renting out, sometimes selling. He now publishes a magazine and books. His Financial Freedom Institute offers hundreds of seminars each year.

Haroldsens first book, How To Wake Up The Financial Genius Inside You, has become a real eMate classic, selling by his estimates 600,000 copies.

almost all by mail-order. It followed his discovery that real estate leverage and inflation could make him a millionaire.

What makes them noteworthy is not Just their millkms but thdr seise of the times; their discovery of the affect of easy money, hard work, leveage and inflation; their translation of it into formulas; their realization that millions of othes shared their dreams.

The formula invdves using 0PM, or other peoples money. Why not, when inflation means you repay in cheaper dollars? Why not, when Uncle Sam is your partner, allowing tax deductkms on interest paid?

You dont need much 0PM either, because houring is a great leverager; use $10,000 wisely and you can control property worth $100,000. You

can even put nothing down Hanridsenhas.

You have $100,000 of property producing $15,000 ot reits from five apartmerts. The place lo(*s awful, but thats the reason you got it so inexpensively. The landkid was discouraged, a "motivated sell.

You clean, paint and i^grade it, using your own sweat and maybe that o< neighborhood kids. Tenants appreciate it. You raise the rents over time to $18,000. You maintain the place. You sell it f $150,000.

Before that, however, you have paid your bills mtga^, insurance, heat, taxes, maintenance - from rnits. Youve gained in four ways: rental income, price appreciation, equity bulldig) (or loan reduction), and income taxes, the latt mainly through depreciating the building.

Court Raps Uohn Inara

The Duly ReOector Greeovie N C-WeOneviay l*tTitr i

!<W''W!WtWl!W'!WWWVVW1

RALEIGH. N.C. lAPi -State Insurance Commissioner John Ingram is expected to call a news conference later this week to answer charges of ineffectiveness in office leveled by the North Carolina Court of Appeals Tuesday.

The courts criticism came in a 20-page opinion in which it set aside Ingrams rejection of a 19.8 percent increase in workers compensation rates. It was the fifth time this year the

AAoors Col***

(Continued from page 4)

Ford says he will not be an active candidate for the Republican nomination, but would be avaUable in the remote possibility that the party turned to him.

He also has said that he would run if unforeseen developments take place between now and the convention Ford isnt saying what that means. Its unforeseen. he said recently. You define it. I cant.

Since unforeseen is undefined, Ford could if he chose declare that'the unforeseen had happened almost any time during the nomination campaign. He could, for example, assert that the competition was becoming so divisive as to threaten Republican prospects in the fall, and make that the basis for a late-starting campaign.

Or he could stay out, as he said he would on Oct. 19. In what Ford said was a definitive statement, he announced that he had made a firm decision not to become an active candidate.

Apart from the contest for the 1980 Republican nomination. Ford can be above it.

There is little criticism of Ford nowadays, and more than any of the active candidates, he can speakfor the partv.

Buchwald Col*..

(Continued from page 4)

"Hes my last 1k^. If he doesnt give it to me people will stop believing in him in the key states of Michigan. Indiana and Ohio.

We wouldnt want that to happen at Christmas. I think Santa can dig up a billion dollars in his bag somewhere. Now, do you want to buy a table to our Salute to Santa dinner in Detroit?

"1 will when I see the money.

"Ho. Ho, Ho, Ho. Next? Im the governor of New Hampshire.

And what do you want for Christmas?

You havent asked me if Ive been a good boy.

It doesnt matter. You name it and youve got it. Santa Claus never forgets New Hampshire during an election year.

Republican cause, if not for his own candidacy.

That role makes the most of Fords political advantages. In another era, it might have been a promising route toward the nomination to try again for the White House.

But in a campaign of 35 presidential primary elections. the odds are heavUy against the inactive candidate.

court set aside an order from Ingram, whom it charged has^ failed to administer insurance i laws effectively during his, more than seven years as com- j missioner.

Ingram was not immediately! avaUable for comment. But W. Byrum Tatum, deputy commissioner and director of technical operations, said the commissioner would hold a news conference later this week.

Tatum said "the opinion ... indicates a lack of understanding of the real issues in this case.

In its opinion the court said. Over the past seven years marking the tenure of thei present commissioner of insurance. the Appellate Division, (the Court of Appeals and the Supreme Court! has been beset with the burden of reviewing' the commissioners disapproval of virtually every filing which has proposed an increase in insurance rates, wrote Judge Edward B. Gark.

The court has found Ingrams orders and rulings to be unacceptable in whole or in part, Clark wrote and the commissioner, with undesirable frequency, over an extended period of time, has faUed to effectively administer the insurance rate-making statutes with the conformity of the purposes and standards prescribed by the General Assembly.

The court vacated Ingrams order after concluding he had insufficient grounds for rejectig the rate hike request from the N.C. Rate Bureau.

Under a controversial law enacted in 1977, the industry has been collecting the higher rates, subject to refund, pending the outcome of its appeal.

Tuesdays action by the court meant insurance companies can continue to collect the higher rates.

ClorlcG Col* *

(Continued from page 4)

Tudeh party almost certainly will move in and pick up the pieces. It is, he said, the only truly organized political force remaining in Iran.

Unfortunately, it appears too late for the U.S. to restore the ties it once enjoyed with Iran. Having acquiesced in the downfall of the s(iah, the U.S. opened the way not to the moderate forces we naively thought would take over, but to mob rule.

And theres an ironic footnote to the decline of Americas presence in Iran: When, after the embassy seizure, the White House turned to the CIA for background details on the principle figures in Irans Revolutionary CoimcU, the CIA could supply little or no information. TTie reason; the CIA has had its capabilities gutted by American critics in the wake of Watergate.

Our nations vulnerability has never been more starkly revealed.

(Philip C. Gaite Is a former AP foreign correspondent, Mutural Radio Network commentator, and general editOTofNewswedi.)

CORRECTION

In Wednesdays Just In Time For Christmas Circular, The 1251 9310 Sewing Head And Cabinet, Sale Price J169.95, Is Not Available For This Sale.

sEiuts,miiiico.

Carolina East Mall

Prices EFFECTIVE THRU Saturday

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE, N.C.

Save $91 on...

DISCO STEREO SYSTEM

oses Saves buMore

WE WILL BE OPEN FROM 9:30 A.M.

UNTIL 10:00 P.M. UNTIL CHRISTMAS FOR YOUR CONVENIENT SHOPPING.

Uoowlite Sillier 2 Chain Saw

Now

Only

Reg. $279.00

M88

SUPER!

14PorwTlp bar 9 Twin Trigger' control *29% more power

Features AM/FM-FM Stereo receiver with built-in automatic/manuai 8 track tape piayer, full size record changer, fuli range speakers, multi-colored disco lights that fiash to the beat of the music, recorder for recording your own tapes, wainut grain cabinet with chrome accent stripes, dust cover and tape storage rack.

SOUNDESIGN

HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Now Only

nc cnicniMinm

M47

Reg.

$229

Unit features AM/FM/FM Stereo receiver with 8 track tape player/recorder. Has stereo record changer, 6/i speakers, and walnut grain veneer cabinet.

139.^

Handle 2 Instant Camera

tw/case Reg. 25.97

^0.88

Save 5.09

-No focusing required -Automatic exposure controi

Digital Ceiling

Alarm Clock

Projects the time on the ceiling. Large, easy to read numerals Gentle awake alarm.

norainchecks

similar to llluatration

DELUXE

GAS

GRILL

Reg. 144.97

Designed for dependability the CHAR-FIRE high energy ignition system lights either of the twin burners with the push of a button. Also has 14 x22 chromed wire cooking grid, mobile/ patk) base and CHAR-R(XK. Fuel not included.

OLD SPICE TRAVEL SET

Reg. 3.67

Save 1.10

2-Va 01. After Shave Lotion 2-/i oz. Stick Deodorant

Black & Decker

JIG SAW KIT

Includes two-speed )ig saw. case. U2151 rip fence, 4 jig-saw blades and blade packet. MODEL No. 7531

Reg. 26.88

Save 7.00

KODAK EKTRALITE10 | Camera Outfit a

With Built-In Electronic Flash |9 Reg. 29.88 ^

2288 I

Save 7.00

Kit includes camera, batteries, film, monogram initials, wrist strap, instruction manual.

I VAL'

Can Opener

Reg. 10.97

-Zips open cans...leaves a drinking cup edge.

Similar to Illustration

SAVE $7.00

SHOWER MASSAGE |

Reg. $25.99

Deluxe hand-held and stationary model SM-3. Adjustable for regular spray an invigorating massage, or both.

Jiui^ey

Solid-State Controlled Toaster Oven

Reg, 49.97

Save 10.97

^ens 26-Inch* peed Bicycle

Reg.M.OO

Huffys Strider rnens 10-speed bike has hi-ho silver finish. Features 10-speed deraileur gearing system, maes bend handlebars, dual caliper handbrakes and racing style saddle.

"The Toaster Oven for large or small families' -1 to 6 slices of oven toast-toasted to perfection-plus-baking up to 9 " pie or cake-plus broiling large steaks-chops ___

CHUGGA-CHUGGA-TOOT-TOOT DING-DING-CHOIMlllOO

Reg. 15.97

Save 5.09

Ttii. tini* Uiln 'Oil. .long on tn. gfound tnd nng. uvi wHi.ii*. .no mMM choo cAoo wund. It 10 n nn-dow. M IIHI* wiglnMn cwt m* Iwr. Itioy r* going LM m. door m btck tni III* nmioi bUd*. .wsy iik* th*onon.r**itt**ni*ngln*. In addition 1010*11 *nd mining niM*. Hi* angin* man*, cliuggxnugg. KHjndi. Wh*n you p<i*n Hi* HuolH* ngtil or latl. Hi*

cnugg*nugg**oundip**d.u|>.nd*lomdown ju.i

ntng on Hi* Noor or fOWng on Hi* rug. mail* H ring null* H v>niMI*. moko H chuggfrchugKshug Ut*. 2 0 bitiari*. not inciudad A lovaoit locomotlv* io< iitti* yiginaaf. 110 7

CABIT STFIIEO STSTEMS 40% OFF

1 Woodgrain Cabinet Soundeslgn Stereo System

Reg. 117.00..................................Now 70.00

1 Woodgrein Cablnel Electrophonic Stereo System

Reg. 214.00.................................Now 128.40

1 Ber-Cebinet Stereo System * no nn

Reg. 177.00.................................Now 106.00

1 Woodgrein Cabinet Etectrophonlc Stereo System Reg. 177.00.......................  Now 106.00

1 Roll Top Desk With BulH-tn-Stereo System

Reg. 204.00.................................Now 170.00

6-Volt Lantern

w/Battery Now Only

Reg. 4.96

Rugged polyethylene construction with powerful iong distance beam. Includes 1,6-volt battery.

Sweet Tliuniler/2D Model 20439

Reg. 69.00

Loiiipop Ftniah Single apeed coaster brake 20i1 75 knobby tires Low profile crossbraced chrome handlebar with waffle grips Extra wide lightweight fenders

^JWrrYIX Fronf Number Rtaque Full length chamgusrd Rsi trap pedals Deluxe breadioaf saddle

;man

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Quart size can of fuel for( gasoline camping appliances.

Roses Cafeteria Special

Salisbury Steak w/Gravy Two Vegetables Hot Rolls

ONLY

nilHoliday Gifts For The Family.

Sale 49.99

Reg. 64.99. JCPenney food processor with powerful direct drive motor. Includes break-resistant work bowl; 3 stainless steel blades for chopping, slicing, shredding; plastic mixing blade; spatula, and cookbook.

\ \

-f/'

Sale 24.99 Sale 24.99

Reg. 29.99. Waffle baker with big 10x10" non-stick coated cooking surface. Reversible grid doubles as sandwich grill.

Reg. 29.99. Hot air corn popper pops delicious corn without oil. Built-in butter warmer.

Sale 4.99ea

Reg. 5.49. Anchor Hocking* microwave ovenware goes from freezer to oven to table. Conventional oven safe to 400F. Choose from the roasting rack, baking ring, bacon rack, muffin pan, baking sheet, 1 qt. covered pan. All at savings.

Sale 11.99

Reg. 13.99.14 oz. Everlast* leather-grained vinyl boxing gloves. Fully padded.

Exercise

Bike

49.99

Sale 22.39

Reg. 27.99. Bruce Jenner Isokinetic muscle exerciser. Heavy-duty chrome-plated steel hydraulic cylinders.

Sale 27.99

Reg. 34.99. Mounted platform ki includes bag, gloves, jump rope, training chart.

Sale 8.79

Reg. 10.99 Nylon-stitched vinyl punching bag with steel floor stand. Steel rod adjusts from 36 to 42". Comes unassembled.

Sale

59.99

Reg. 89.99. Fireplace screen features tempered glass panels, wire mesh curtain and fiberglass insulation. Antiqued brass or black/brass finish.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

25% Off Select Fire Place Accessories

Save 7

Reg. 29.99 Sale 22.99.19-pc. V. Vt" drive standard socket set includes ratchet, reducer, extension and steel carry box.

Savers

Reg. 24.99 Sale 19.99 15-pc. 'A" drive standard socket set has ratchet, extension, reducer and popular socket sizes Carry box.

Save ^5

Reg. 39.99 Sale 34.99. 11-piece combination wrench set is drop-forged steel with nickel/chrome finish. Sizes 3/8" to 1"

Save

15%

on dart boards

Sale 4.24 to 8.49

Reg. 4.99 to 9.99 Choose from our entire line of dart boards.

Save 15% on all folding tables and chairs.

Save on our entire line of practical, storable, folding tables and chairs.

35 Table Reg. 19,99 Sale 16.99

All Steel Chair Reg. 11.99 Sale 10.19 -

AJCPenney The Christmas PlaceOpen 9 A.M.Till 11 p!m. - Phone 756-1190-Pitt Plaza.

Now, two great ways to charge!

Christmas Sale.

25% Off handsomely tailored dress shirts

25% Off

Sunbacker casuals

Dad and all the kids. Everyone enjoys the down-to-earth good looks, easy-going comfort and long wear of Sunbackers. Made of flexible smooth or sueded leather. With roomy toe, padded collar and bouncy Kraton rubber sole. Get the whole family into Sunbackers now. And save.

Sale 12.74

Reg. 16.99

Girls' suede leather oxford. Sizes 10 to 4.

Sale 11.24

Reg. 14.99

Boys' suede ridge-sole oxford. Sizes 3/4 to 7 8^ to 3. '

Reg. *23

Men's suede 'nailhead'

^ oxford.

Sale 17.25

Sale 22.50

Reg. $30

Mens smooth leather 'name' oxford.

Mens suede name

oxford.

Sale *18

In smooth leather,

Reg $30 Sale 22.50

Sale*^

a Reg. $12. Satin Touch dress shirt is luxurious polyester/cotton tailored with semi-tapered fit, long sleeves, spread collar. Solids from light to dark. Sizes 14/i to 17.

Sale 750

b Reg. $10. Ultressa* dress shirt is full cut Dacron* polyester doubleknit with long sleeves, medium spread collar, pleated fashion pocket, and adjustable cuffs. Light, medium, and deep-tone solids. Sizes 14'/^ to 17.

IT"

Sale 10.50

c Reg. $14. Qiana* nylon knit dress shirt is full cut for comfort. Reinforced collar and built-in stays.

In tone-on-tone solids. Sizes 14Vi to 17.

Sale 9.75

(f Reg. $13 Crisp woven polyester/ cotton dress shirt with full cut. single needle tailoring has long sleeves, medium spread collar. Sizes 14Vi,to 17.

Sale 8.25

Reg. $11. Pullover casual shirt is Lunada knit of easy care polyester on the surface, cotton on the inside. With short sleeves, two bottom placket In terrific colors. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

25% Off

Sweaters

Sale 16.50

to 22.50

Orlg. $22 to $30. A select group of mens sweaters. V-necks, crew neck and zip front solids and patterns. Sizes S,M,L.

JCPenney The Christmas Place

Open 9 A.M. til 11 P.M. Phone 756-1190-

A German Tradition Over the yeare, people in different countries have decorated their Christmas trees with fishnets, flags, cookies, apples, paper ornaments, strings of popcorn, and lighted candles. The first blown-glass ornaments were made in the German town of Lauscha about 130 years &go. At first these ornaments were simple glass balls that the glassblowers made for the trees in their homes. But demand for the ornaments quickly spread to the United States and elsewhere, and by 1939, the glassblowers of Lauscha had created more than 3,000 different designs. Since the division of Germany after World War II, the tradition of making glass-blown ornaments there has declined.

DO YOU KNOW In what country did the custom of sending Christmas cards begin?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - John F. Kennedy's image appears on the half dollar coin.

12-19-79

VEC, Inc. 1979

P0BECA8T FOH THURSDAY, DEC. 20,1979

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime is excellent for gung straight to the moet influential pn-sons you can contact and gain the support you need in a new project you have in mind. Take time to plan the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 New opportunities in career activities are yours fw M asking. Make an extra effort to gain goodwill of assodates.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can express yourself in various directions today, so get an early start. Be sure to arrive (m time for any appointments.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Daytime is best for wk-ing out deals with debtm-s and creditors. Come to a better understanding with loved one.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take time to make long-range plans for the future. Go after your per-Kmal aims in the evming and get excellent results.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Associates have fixed pmnta of view, so d(Hit argue with them at this time. Evening is best for taking Iwalth treatments you need.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Attend to those duties that must be doM early in the day for best results. Sidestep one who imposes on you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have to be more smai-bie where practica! matters are concerned to gain your most cherished aims. Show affection for loved one.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Ideal day for communications of all kind, so get an early start. Avoid an onxment who could lead you in the wrong directum.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be sure that you concentrate on practical matters to gain ycmr aima. Sidestep one who has an eye on your assets. * CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make those changes at home that improves both efficiency and appearance. Make plans for the days ahead.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make plans quietly ftm future activities and later start working on your perscmal aims. Show others that you have wisdom.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take a survey of your surroundings and make plans for improvement Don't neglect social activities in tlm evening.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU have much ability at organizing, so direct the education along such lines and there can be fine success in business. Teach early in life not to argue with others but to use reason. Dont neglect ethical training.

"The Stars inqwL they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to youl

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

HALT EVACUATIONS

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - camp after tens of thousands of The Thai government has halted them began to move back into evacuation of Cambodian their country, the Thai mUitary refugees to a UN-sponsored says.

.'5'^ > V

SPAINS

STORE HOURS: MON.-THURS.8A.M.-8 P.M. FRI.&SAT.8A.M.-8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

1414 Charles Blvd.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC PROGRAM

FROM THE FOO

WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF DUCKS, prices effective: omemi SMITHFIELD FULLY COOKED HAMS, FRESH

hams, fresh picnics, NUTS, AND CANDIES.

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

-IE

l0P4OE!klL

SUNOMTA

CHUCK

ROAST

BONELESS LB.

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

ROAST

BONELESS

LB.

HEAVY WESTERN STEER FRESH LEAN

6ROUNpS129

fVi LB. LOAVES

FOODLAND BROWN N SERVE

2~89

iiitiS59

125 SIZE FLORIDA OR HALF BOX

5,89

GRKPES

CORAL BAY

COCONUT

WILL CLOSE t;|^

FRESH

BAKING HENS

OUR OWN DRY SALT

comiED hmk:

BEALES COURTLAND PUREPO K

SAUSAGE

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS

STAR FOODS

PIMENTO CHEES

FRESH CRISP

CELERY

29'

STALK

3 LI SAi

CORAL BAY

COCONUT

70Z.

PKG.

NABISCO

NILLA

WAFERS bS

DIAMOND MEDIUM

WALNUTS

SNACK CRACKERS

KRAFT AMERICAN SINGLES

DEL MONTE

GOLDEN WK or CREAM CORN or CUT GREEN BEANS

FOODUND

ItlMpllCw..,

O SHOO YAMS

^ 1^ CQ(

KRAFT PHIkAO

CREAMS

80Z.

PKQ.

PILLSBURY

CRESCENT ROI

LATE cm!!

UPTON

ONION SOUP

(mix

JELLO

HAWAIIAN PUNCH .80,

EAVYDUTY

EYNOLDS

It INCHES

WRAPwioe

KRAFT-AEQ. JET PUFFED, OR MINIATURE

MARSMALLOW

erc'FFEE

CAKE

OUNY

FROZEN FOO

11% oz.

BOX

BROCCOLRQC SPEARS

BIRDSEYE

COOL WHIP

11 My BaOeetar, GiWBvae, NjC.-Wednndqr, Decnte M, W-

Cromsword By Eugene She^

<^Y AND PRODUCE ^^DEC. 20 fHRU DEC. 24,1979

WILL BE CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY

eats-DEC. 20,21, & 22

0LAND ySTORESm

AND DECEMBER 26,1979

PEPSI m MT. DEW

89'

ujbeopen

I LM.4P.M. 0HRI8TMAS EVE

SHOP-EZE

STORE HOURS:

MON.-SAT.

8:30A.M.-9 P.M.

OPEN SUNDAY-12:30 P.M.-6:30 P.M.

West End Shopping Center

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC PROGRAM

AOtOffi

IComediaa

LMr

IPeripBUtic

NcOk

lOmBtauce

12 Other (L)

13 VioUge cau-MHinhi

gamMNit

ISFeeUng.of

miifaial

enmity

17 Not working

18 Aviatrix Earhart

If Kovacsand Pyle nPurpose

22 Cut of meat

23 Chicago player

21 Small barrel 21 Scoundrel 31 Beehive State 33 Pinch 38 Minced oatt)

31 Fortification 38 The present

reading

41Grath

DOWN

43SwM)

IDesKrt

4IHem7

with mm

Immfnnc

2 Ancient

47Moataia

coontry

cresta

ICunival

81 Learning

hoe

82Crttkeor 4Postpoae

disparage

indefinitely

84 Augury

Slncreaae

88Fniitdrink thewidtfa .

88Defene

IPapalname

org.

7Songoftbe

87 Hippie

Alps

havens

IStiqiid

88Shoit-

IBanter

nappcd

MAnthor

SI Fastener

Gardner

Avg. sMufioa time: 21 mia.

saKi

01?

HiJia a

=7ra

IDS mmm

irvi

'3'SSSC

IlkJ

1 S0aa!%iig

ISJ] BSIDIS

1 30(21 (ans

lrvirz*nnKirz< iTir-an

[^0@BgDDg'

SQiSd

310 00^*:;

mm^

mg. 033

UBonk

MGaoBBCt

2IAMn

repMfic

(abbr.)

23 Mongrel Mlndian 2SHaraaMd 27 Martini base 21 Carting veMcle

31 Netherlands commune

32 Sets,as concrete

34Hair dressings 37 Dress coin

3ISoA4>odied creature 42Ezdiide 44 Mexican peasants 48 Watery snow 48 Broad-topped hUl 48 Mister, in Asia 41 Gills name 81 Store

83 Political org.

BROCCOLI DRY IDEA

mm m V mm mm_mm qhi nia ncnnrtDAKiT

70c

4ii<SINE0FF S-119

NASAL SPRAY OZ. BOTTLE I

H49

ROLL ON DEODORANT 1-5 OZ.

SCENTED OR UNSCENTED BOTTLE

gnicF--

CRYPTOQUIP 12-19

TPSS-0 JSJ WZPM QZPOBJF VBMP

TQFC FCP WBVFC TQWM

Yesterdays CryptoqulpADEIPT LITTLE CHILDREIN CAN SOON ABSORB THE ALPHABET.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Z equals C

The Cryptoquip is a single substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostro^ can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

e 1979 King FMturts Syndlcalt, Inc.

' REPLACE YOUR RANGE ^ HOOD WITH THE NEW GE

CalM nMKed Bi4n VM ft (>nMo^

IT WILL CHANGE THE WAY YOUR KITCHEN LOOKS... AND ADO MORE COOKING CONVENIENCE

The new Spacemaker oven adds microwave cooking to your kitchen without using your valuable counterspace, by replacing your present hood. A two speed exhaust fan and fluorescent cook-top light are combined with the microwave oven to give you a complete cooking center, fee built in appearance will complement any kitchen decor.

ONLY

*510

YOU CAN COUNT ON GE FOR GREAT IDEAS IN COOKING

Servlnji Pitt County Foi Ovet 50 Yent"

V.A. MERRin & SONS

207 Evans StrMt, Downtown QtMnvWa, 752-3738 FREE PARKING f

11^ r * Owly aeflertor. i;rewe. N C -Wedne*lay Dectmber l. l79

BRUCE FRYE began singing when he was old enough to talk. A songwriter as well as musician, he likes to

perform wxx)rding to the mood of his listeners. (Reflector photo by Leigh Coakley)

Singer Bruce Frye To Be Living On The Road

By LEIGH COAKLEY Reflector Staff Writer

Twenty-five year old Bruce Frye is a guitarist-singer from Southern Pines. "Bruce Frye has become a familiar name in the Greenville area. Playing in local bars in town, he has now developed quite a following.

I began singing when I was old enough to talk. said Bruce in a recait interview after playing at the Tree House. But not until the seventh grade did he actually begin playing and singing in public. He played the drums and sang in a young group for school dances and in talent shows. He was given his first guitar by his parents after graduation from high school and taught himself to play. Bruce in

dicated that this was the beginning of a lifelong grouing and learning process in music. He also has two musically talented brothers. Sammy and Dale.

After high school, he attended Sandhills Community College for a short while, studying Human Resources and Development. I couldnt get excited about school and 1 was broke. said Bruce. He then worked as an electrician in Southern Pines until he decided to make music his career.

Bruce played with several small bamls. including a group called Friends that was composed of his brother, a close friend and himself. The group split up, and Bruce decided to go it on his own. I like playing with

CANDI-QUIK

AVAILABLE AT ALL

^^PER MARKETS, INC?^

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure " GREENVILLE-AYDEN-BETHEL

a band because the sound is so much fuller, he said. But I get along with myself much better. I can play what I want and make my own decisions.

He classified his music as being "progressive country but is not held to that alone. He plays tunes ranging from those of Waylan Jennings to Barbara Streisand, not excluding his original material. His musical influences are Kenny Loggins. The Beatles, and he idolizes Elvis.

Frye approaches song writing solely by inspiration. He indicated that he had tried to write for the sake of writing, but had difficulty in doing so. Songs are written at his home in Southern Pines, driving to a job. and in hotel rooms. These songs are based on past experience and dreams, according to the guitarist-singer.

In addition to becoming a "One-Man Band, Bruce has also become a businessman. He books ail performances with occasional help from family and friends. He performs in small sub shops as well as large night elute. Recently he opened for Jesse Winchester at the Pier in Raleigh and for Marshall Chapman at the Cellar Door in Washington, DC.

Bruce records using his own equipment at home and sends tapes to club managers where he wants to play. Professional recording will come later, he commented. Right now Im concerned with letting people know who I am and play in as many places as 1 can. He is converting his van to a "house-on-wheels and plans to complete the work this summer. "Then 1 will live on the road. he said.

Hospital Bd......

(CooOaued trmpate I)

tiepresentation at the program. wtiich will be held at the Holiday Inn in Williamston

Dr. William Bost, chief of staff, presented and had approved a list of half of the medical staff, whose creden-ti^s and performance have been approved by the medical staff fw a two-year period. The board also approved a number of bylaw revision for the medical staff charter.

A letter of caigratulations from the N. C. Hospital Association was read. PCMH was praised for its voluntary cost containment.

Richardswi reported that work on the new bed tower is on schedule and that much ground clearing and bringing of material on site is already underway.

Billy Phillips of the Board Ambulance Committee reported that the board needs to consider whether the Ambulance Department can operate at its present rates. TTiere are fewer trips, he said, now that theres a CT scanner in the hospital and neonatal trips are more costly, He said the collections hopefully will be improved by the hospitals new ptriicy of allowing payment with VISA and Master Charge.

A reminder was made

When performing, Bruce said he likes to flow with the mood of the crowd. When theyre rowdy. I speed things up, and when theyre mellow, I slow it down, he added.

What are Bruces goals in music and where does he want to go? I hope to go to the top as far as I can go without falling off, he said with a big smile. I want to share this talent that God has given me with others.

Frye plays in prison camps and for old folks in Southern Pines. Id like to make enough money one day to give it away to these beautiful people, he said.

Frye indicated that music comes first in his life. Family and friends that come to see me and believe in me help to keep me going, he said. But he admits that through all the smiles, confidence and strong will, there is an inward loneliness. In an excerpt taken from his original Loving You, this loneliness is projected...Well I need someone to hold me - And care for me till all the tears have fallen from my eyes But I wont be here tomorrow when you want me And you know that I would hate to see you cry.. .

about the annual Christmas party the medical ^f ^ves for ho^kal emidoyees. Its to be hdd Thursday.

The new Office o Com-municatkms and Publications was congratulated on the quality of its firot issue of the new Medical Center Report. an in-house newspaper with a format completely different from TheTorch, which it replaced.

Medical School Dean Dr. William Laupus said the steel cotdinues to go up on the Brody Medical Science Building. He considers the progress being made good, he said.

A1 Giordano, housekeeping and linens stg)ervisor. con

ducted an echicational program at the beginning of the meeting.

Otto Dykstra provided imisical entertainment during dinner prior to the meeting.

ECU Staffers On Job Dec. 31

ECU staff workers will be w dutyM(mday,Dec.31.

Offices wUl be closed all next week. Dec. 24-28. Office personnel will work Mwiday, Dec. 31, and all offices will be closed New Years Day, Jan. 1. Following that, staff workers will r^ume normal schedules.

Pk^Pnr Shoes

AH Items Reduced!

Tops-Jeans Swreatshirts-Dresses

Wa WUl Bf OpM Saturday Sunday

IA.M.4P.III. 1P.M.-5P.M. for your convonience. Closed Monday A Tuesday HAPPY HOUDAYSl

TOM TOGS OUTLET STORE

_Conetoe, N.C._'

save 30^/t

Our regular $10.97 polyurethane bags in ntany styles and colors ... 7.50 Our regular W pantyhose available in a variety of shades ... 3prJ1.50

264 BY-PASS NICHOLS DISCOUNT CITY Open Monday thru Saturday 9 to 9

Sale prices good thai Monday. Master Charge or Visa. Open evenings

BflRGfllflS RinGOUTHTCnil

NAMOND RINGS, KNDANTS, & BRAQETS VoffSelected Cocktail Rings 40% off

Ole Blue Claus Makes Prices Fall,

Now You Can Afford To Buy It All! s

r14kf PinaO EARRINGS25%off Selected Styles % price

SEIKO, CmZEN t BULOVA 7minWATCHES MiDBfAOS

^ 14kt Yellow25%" j S3.914-KARAT CHAINS

Serpentine,Cobro,Whisper,Herring nco/ off Bone & Rope TYSON JEWELERS103N.MoinSt. - Fomiviile,N.C.

Ladies

OVERALLS

Corduroy & denim

Reg. $Q QQ 13.00 7(jO

Famous Maker

DENIM JEANS

Mens

SWEATERS

Reduced

19.88-

*19.88

Boys Denim

JACKETS

^7.44

Sizes 8-20

Mens Flannel

SHIRTS

^8.88

ECU Gym

SHORTS & TOBOGGANS

96*...

Mens Western

BELTS

^4.88

MENS KNIT

SLACKS

^6.84

^ Blue Bell

Factory Outlet

703 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. (919) 756-0337 Mon.-Fri.10;00AM-9:00PM Sat.10:00AM-6:00PM

Also in Goldsboro and New Bern ~

* First Quality A Irregulars

A ReWtw

More Than Just Rachel Maxwell

Raciiel MtfweU Mook nd Art in GrenvOe, North Carotina

Bv Dr. c: Sylvester Green. 19W GreenvUte. The East Carolina Art Society. Illustrated. 94 pages, hardcover. 15.95.

Dr. Sylvester Greens title for his newest book. Rachel Maxwell Moore and Art in Greenville is apt. but it needs to be added this volume encompasses far more than the exciting stay of a dedicated and dynamic woman.

With the skill that comes from long years of writing, and with his insight of the truest qualities of people. Dr. Green brings alive the life and life work of the late Rachel Maxwell Moore.

Bom (in 1890) into a prosperous Duplin County family. Rachel Maxwell was the lone girl in a family of seven brothers. As so often happens in such cases, she was obviously the pride and joy of the brothers - a relationship that lasted all her life and continues to this day in the generosity of brothers who have contributed significantly to the art foundation in Greenville that bears her name.

Dr. Green traces the main concerns of Mrs. Moores life - the unstinting giving of herself to the formation of the Greenville Womans Club, and later, to establishing the foundation for an art center in Greenville. She also devoted efforts to church work in the Christian Church, to the World War II USO in Greenville. and to innumerable other worthwhile causes.

Early in life a school teacher, she was married to a Greenville native, James Henry Benjamin Moore in 1932. Friends of the Moores remember him as a handsome man in his Marine uniform - he played the trumpet in the Marine Corps Band.

All her life a lover of music

Would Delay Court's Ruling

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House and Senate agree they would like to delay for three months the effective date of a court ruling scheduled to ban interest-paying, checking-type accounts in 43 states Jan. 1.

But an unrelated issue involving state usury laws is threatening final action on legislation to delay the effect of the court decision. The Senate approved the three-month delay Tuesday but added wording to waive state usury laws for up to 18 months. The House approved a three-month postponement of the court decision, but rejected a Senate proposal to override state usury laws. The court-delay legislation is being pushed to give more time to woric out permanent legislation legalizing interest-bearing checking accounts.

and art. Mrs. Moore was responsible for the first arts festival in Greenville in 1935. From this initial effort, the seeds of a mme permanent means of having art in Greenville were planted.

The unfolding of the sequence of events following this first effort is a revelation of what an interested community can do with the fortunate leadership of a woman such as Mrs. Moore. It was not an easy road, and success was not immediate, yet Mrs. Moore was one of tixse persons endowed with the wisdom to know that Rome was not built in a day.

"Rachel Maxwell Moore and Art in Greenville" is also the story of others who were instrumental in nourishing the growth of art and art awareness among the public in a growing Greenville.

Dr. Robert Lee Humber and Miss Lucy Cherry Crisp are given due recognition for the roles they played both in Greenville and in the founding of the N. C. Museum of Art in Raleigh. Dr. Green also rightly assigns to Dr. Humber a propensity for older, classical art forms; and to Miss Crisp the championing of young, local (NorthCarolina I taJent.

From the once a year art festivals, the next step diligently supported by Mrs. Moore was getting for Greenville a federal grant for the WPA art projects one of five given for North Carolina. Later, when WPA dropped art from its national program, Greenville acquired a modest, but significant collection of art. With this as a nucleus, gallery space was acquired on the comer of Fifth and Cotanche Streets. When finances made it impossible to continue at this location, the Sheppard Memorial Library Board agreed to housing the collection at the library

Eventually, the library had to ask that space allotted to the collection be given up due to the librarys own pressing needs. This, in turn, stimulated Mrs. Moore and members of the fledgling East Carolina Art Society (which had been founded in 1956) to accelerate a move to secure a permanent home for an art center. In October. 1959. the soceity authorized an option on a charming brick home on the corner of South Evans and Eighth Streets. This building today remains the home of the Greenville Art Center.

Another important development - and one given ample treatment in this volume, is the story of the the creation of the Rachel Maxwell Moore Foundation. Mrs. Moore was reluctant to have her name associated with it, but was persuaded by Dr. Humber and others that her name would be a prime magnet for attracting donatiwis. Mrs. Moores will provided that proceeds from the sale of her home be applied to the foundation. She died in 1964. Her husband had died in 1948. and the couple was childless.

The sale netted $24,000 for the foundation. Soon, Dr. Humber

About

Moore

went to work, visiting Mrs Moores brothers - successful business men. the Maxwells of Maxwell furniture with stores in the two Carolinas and Georgia. The two brothers primarily con

cerned. Jeff and Grover C. Maxwell. pledged a donation of $50.000 to the foundation on a matching basis. With funds already in the foundation, this meant that Greenville citizens needed to come up with $23.000 to match the Maxwell offer.

Here again. Dr Green has lucidly outlined the development of the fund that today has total assets in excess of $125.000.

Mrs. Moore very wisely couched the terms of the foundation so that the income would be spit only for works of art for the collection housed at the Art Center

The Dally lUfloetar, Gfeeartlle. N.C -Wechietday. December 19. Il7-ii

Today, the constantly collection is becoming widtiy known as a well-rounded one preseming to the public a quality cross-section of paintings, sculpture, prints, drawings and ceramics.

The story of art in Greenville, as Dr, Green makes abundantly clear, does not end with the triumph of a talented champion Mrs. Moore, nor with the vision and foresight of people like Dr. Humber and Miss Crisp The pressing need now is for a new building to adequately provide space for showing the public the

will be available at several local bookstores, or (after the holidays I at the Greenville Art Center. 802 South Evans Street This book is an invaluaUe one

for art lovers in gerwral or tor anyone interested in an impor tant jrfiase of the history of Greenville

Jerry Raynor

treasures it owns. It is in this aspect that public minded citizens like Marvin K. Blotaft.

Sr. have taken the lead * thinking about efforts to meet this next step on the path to creating the ultimate fulfilment of those early dreams for art in Greenville envisioned by Mrs. Moore.

This small volume is a fitting tribute to a woman with the

courage to fight for her dream. _____________

and pays testimony to many who I QIQQg DRUG STORCl

have helped over the years.

Printed in 500 copies, a few more than 400 copies are rtill available for purchase. C(^ies

A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE

.offering prescription pick-up & delivery

300 Evans St. On The Mall PHONE 752-2136

Help us bring Christmas to the needy

This Chrisfmos. First Federol Savings 6 Loon is QOing to be Sonto Oous for mony of me needy fomilies in rhe oreo. And you con help us by being elves.

Just bring simple giftstoys, non-perishoble foJxJs, money or wtxirever you would like to giveand put them under the speciol tree in rhe lobby of your neorest First Federol office.

We'll work with the Greenville Doys' Clubs ond the JoyCees to disrribure the gifts before Christmas.

Christmos is d tirme for giving, ond this has been on especiollytKjro yeor for mony of our less fortunte friends orxj neighbors. Your gifts will help First Fed-erof brirw o worm <ytd happy Christmc to the folks who need it most. So help us be Sonto. De on elf, ond bring by

whotever you con.

are made of gifts like these...

giiiiiHiiiiimnmii

Jllt-Sdj

FURNITURE ItC

m-m 401 WEST 10TH ST. GREEIIVIllE. N.C.

The New

Ltf^Boy

$.14900

COMPARE AT ^40.00 YOUR CHOICE OF TWO STYLES. SPECIAL PURCHASE

Save $131.00 List Price $200.00

A Full Size La-Z-Boy Reclina-Rocker In Your Choice Of Nylon Or Herculon Tweed Fabrics-Pillow Back.

Brass 35 Inch Candlestick Table Lamp

Textured Fabric Shade Our Lowest Price Ever On Lamps Of This Quality

SHOP BOSTIC-SUGGS ROCKER SItOP BEST SELECTION & LARGEST SAV NGS

Saw S4(J)0 SolMriw

Grandfather Rocker

List

Price

$178i)0

>130"

SS0.00 Off list Prin SIM J

leslic-

SlQ

Prin

>140"

IQJK WWW I I ^ -

Save $4.50 Crawford Square

Hassocks

Easy Clean Vinyl Choice of 3 Colors.

List Price $18.00

Save S26JI0 Maiifactirers List Price 165.00

Maple or Mahogany

-------9

By Statesville

Upholuttred Sat

Special Purchase Limiteil Quantities Save 45%

Back

Colonial Rocker

Dark Pine

List

$230.00

>119"

St2.l)e Off list Prin S2S2.00

Pine Plattorm Rocker

Bostic-

SeU

Price

190"

{K.DO Off List Price S278.0O

Country Pine Rocker

Bostic-

Sigg

Price

MOO

Authentic colonial artistry re-created in

solid Pennsylvania cherry

Your Clioice...3 Styles Tea Table With Candle Shelf Commode End Table Oval Cocktail Table

$12500

CRESENT

The very best of seasoned solid Pennsylvania cherry is handcrafted with special care Into the authentic look of Colonial America. Each of these pieces reflects a true concern for detsil; the finish is carefuity handrubbed...the hardware is beautiful brass, and each piece complements any room setting with warmth and charm.

V J^ J.11..II liwii,

''V -i

19-TIh DMy liawtw, Qmrntm, N.C.-WtoMday, Puiim* .

rtimn

XT MuSY HAWf BCn a MiRAcLf, RtVERfiNi^l-.eRNiey L iNJbMNiA CURED Ai iON A u%l^you started voR jeRmoni

n il

Giuntelor Will SpMik On Radio

Sarah Terry, alcohol counselor at the Pitt Co. Mental Health Center, will be guest Sunday at 1:06 p. m. on Mental Health Matters on WNCT radk).

A new employee of the center, Try will discuss her services at the Alcohol and Drug Center of Pitt County, located at 2020 W. Greenville Boulevard. In addition to counseling, she will offer oirtreach services and is meeting with community representatives to assess current needs, she said.

Sm us For Your Christmas Party Noods

Cookls*Docoratod Cakes Cupcakea*Party Breads Open Sunday, December 23 12Noon4:00 P.M.

3mn'<i

ytueet j^hoppe

Six Persons Arrested In Griffon Break-ins

GRIFTON - Six persons, including two juveniles, have beoi arrested in coiHiectioh with a ra^ oi breaking, entering and larceny incidents in the Grifton area in recent weeks.

Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson rqwrted that officers ar-rnted Howard Moore Jr., 21, of Creekshore Drive, Grifton, on three counts of Ixreaklng. entering and larmy at area homes and on four charges of possession of stolen propaly.

Sheriff Tyson said the break-ins were reported at the J. T. Maynard residence, 1107 Dogwood Lane, the Joseph A. Ray home at Rt. 1, Box 636, Ayden, and at the residence (rf Jimmy Carroll Rouse, Rt. 2, Grifton.

Moore was charged with possession of property stolen from the Maynard residence, from the Dorothy Patrick residence on Waters Street here, from the Ray residence, and from the Earl Gay home at 605 Dawson Road in Grifton.

ajeriff Tyson reported that Michad ONeal Dawson. 21, <rf Rt. 1, Box 305, Grifton, was arrested and charged with two breaking, entering and larceny incidents at the Grifton Elementary School and with breaking and entering and larceny at Fred and Leas Outlet Shop on Gordon Street here. A cassett recorder, radio and 228 in coins from the drink machine were taken in the schod incideits, while clothing valued at 1179 was repmted stden from the outlet shop.

One of the juveniles was charged In connection with the two school incidents and the outlet shop break-in, the sheriff said, while the second juvenile was charged with one of the school break-ins and with the outlet shop incidoit.

Sheriff Tyson said that Freddie Sheppard, 19, of Rt. 1, Box 305, Grifton, was charged by authorities with the outlet shop taking and entering, while Henry Lee West of Rt. 2. Grifton

was arrested on a charge of

possession of stolen property in connection with the school thefts.

Hearing dates for tboae at-rested were set for Dec. 20 tai District Court here, the stmlff reported.

Among the Items recovered by authorities in connection with the break-ins were two ten-speed

bicycles, a J2 ciber lifle, a .410 gauge shotgim, 4(khannd CB radio, cassett recorder, 35 millimeter camva, electric pencil sharpener, a.m.f.m. CB monitor radio, a box of i2 caliber bullets, three cigarette lighters, eight-foot tape measurer, gold pocket watch, doth bag d psmies, high schod ring, five pieces of foreign coins.

and some 24 different items of sweatee, iirts and jeans.

The incidents were investigated by the Grifton Pdtce DepartmoU. and the Ldr Coimty and Pitt County Sheriff Departments.

MOUNTAIN CRASH BANGKOK. ThaUand (AP) A government helicopter rdum- ing frtMn a rescue miss^ crashed into a moifiitain Monday tei southern Thailand, killing six sddiers, a military spokesman! said today.

FIWIiyORSElF SHOPPE

Give the CURISTM.AS GII'T that lasts

606 A.I.nqlon Bld Telephone 756 74

0PENT0NITEUNTIL9P.M.

THE

PERFECT

GIFT

N? 300016 TsT

In The Amount Oi

/JaL&

DOLLARS

ORCUS WORLD

TkeHwStore intheMalL

em Ptau Shoppine Cwmw

756-2343

REMEMBER! EVERYONFS TOY AD IS OUR ADI BRING IN ANY NEWSPAPER AD OR CIRCULAR WITHIN 3-DAYS AFTER IT APPEARS, AND THATS THE PRICE YOU'll PAY AT CIRCUS WORLD!

SALE PRICES GOOD THRU DECEMBER 22rKl!

Send a'greeting and make someones Yuletide merrier!

inmem

Creative excellence is an American tradition.

A Card Or Qift For Evary Wlah

QreenvNlo Square Shopping Center

2KL

TAUMIiMr

$4999

Tuff Stuff

SHOPPINBASKET

10 i

awHW

ONANYSmrED AMIUL FROM ova !

mcESTOCKi a OVER 15,000 HEMS ! TO (NOOSE FROMI |

Not Valid On Fiahtr Prict or SiPilf Stuflad Toya! Coupon Good Thru Dc.22r>d 5

CAROLINA EAST MALL

PHOW 7S4$4t MENVHU

stall Report Seniors Elect New On SALT Officers At Meet

Funky wiNHERBEAr

The Daily Reflector. Greenville N C -Wednesday December 19,117913

WASHINGTON lAP' - A minority on the Senate Armed Servks Committee has successfully stalled for at least one day a majority effort to force approval of a report con demning the SALT 11 treaty.

The panel put off action until today after a private, two-tvour squabble Tuesday

One member. Sen. James Exon. D-Neb.. complained that he believes the report may have been written before committee hearings on military aspects of the pact began. He is suggesting the panel compromise by approving the bulk of the report but dropping its conclusions.

Another deadlocked issue is jurisdictloo. The minority contends the Senate Foreign Relations Committee has sole jurisdiction over treaties and that no other committee plays a role.

Exon said although he is leaning against SALT II. he is fearful ot precedents being set or of "invading the perogatives of the Foreign Relations Committee, which has voted M to recommend the Senate approve the treaty.

While a 9-8 majority of the Armed Services Committee is acknowieged to be against the treaty, a formal vote by the panel against the pact would enable treaty opponents to claim military experts cannot support SALT II

Jackson and other SALT opponents contend since they have the majority they are entitled to a vote. Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., said, The majority of this committee is ready to go on record against a SALT treaty.

Town and Country Senior-Citizens Club held its business meeting and Christmas Party la.st week at St. Paul's Episcc^al Church Fellowship Hall.

Rev. Adrian Brown qiened the meeting with a Christmas devotion. and Mrs. Sarah J. Ashton welcomed the l members and guests.

Gifts of appreciation were presented to Mrs. Ashton from the members by Lonnie Hathaway and Mrs. Nora Hunn-ings.

Plans are being made for the

MONOPOLY ABOLISHED DAKAR. Senegal (AP) - The Viest African republic of Guinea has abolished a 15-year-old government monopdy in diamond prospecting, the state radio has announced.

members to attend the Southern Living Flower Show in Charlotte in February. Anyone interested in attending should contact .Mrs. Ashton.

Officers for 1980 were elected and will be installed Jan. 3

Dallas Braxton, D. H. Conley student, presented a program of Christmas and was accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Annette Braxton.

The Christmas luncheon was served and the meeting was closed.

Guests present were Miss Novella Exum, Mrs. Mary B. Jenkins, Mr. Walter Weillen-man.

The luncheon committee was | Mrs. Repsy Baker, Mr and Mrs. Jack Ro^r, Mr. and Mrs. James Ward, Mrs. Francis Dix-1 on. Mrs. Eula Andrews, Mrs. Lillian McDaniels, Mrs. Alma| Letchworth, Mrs. Ruth Harris, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fomes.

0 0

p"' :

h DtNO',- :

; 0 OON& --Z

1 V.

I KNOW VOURE IN TMERE /

NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS UNTIL

P.M

TALKS BROKE DOWN

' GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)-Negotiations for the sale of the Washington Groups textile operations to Tultex Inc. of Virginia have broken down with an attorney for Tultex saying the company had compromised in the deal as much as possible.

Pre-Christmas Savings At After-H Christma Prices. Hurry In Today And Save...Save...

Christmas Sale ..Save...Save!

for men, women and children, now at.

Pk Yi Pv

Ladies' reversible or belted PVC jackets. S.M.L. 7.88

Special Purchase!

Ladies Tops And Pants

SALE!

088

Each

Piece

Ladies' fashion tops in peasants, V-necks, shawl and notched collars. Prints and solids.

Sizes S.M.L,

Ladies' polyester pull-on pants in assorted colors. Sizes 10-18.

Save 35%! Mens Fashion Dress Shirts

Our Regular Low Price 5.99

No-iron pol/ cotton white or solid colors Sizes 14j to 17

Prices Slashed

Double Knit Dress Slacks

Polyester double^nit siaci's m winter shades Sizes 29 to 42

Men s Belts ........... 2.00

Men sTies..................2.50

Crew Socks .........2 Pr. $1

JACKET AND COAT Si

I-.-

SALE

PRICES

SLASHED

Girls warm quilted fashion jackets Sizes 2 to 14. 7.88

Save over 20/o on our entire stock of winter jackets and coats.

Boys' extra warm quilted lacKets Sizes 4 to 14 7.88

Men's leaiher-iooK PVC jackets in Drown or camel. Sizes S.M.l.XL 7.88

Extra Christmas Shopping Hours

Friday, Dec. 21 9 a.m. Til Midnight

Saturday, Dec. 22 9 a.m. Til Midnight

Canvas Or Vinyi Handbags

OurRagular Low Pric*

Choose from a wide selection of styles and colors.

Hat I Glove Gift Sets...........  4.99

immm

Special Purchase!

Boys Fashion Denim Jeans

Fashion styled light blue denim Pre-shrunk Sizes 8-18

Ladies Fuzzy Slippers 66

Sale

Price

Pr.

Fuzey mop or scuff style slippers Great gift for mom' Sizes 5-10

gold MiMli CMU wHh bottoiTL Rig-

Christmas Chocolates 100

ORA nv DACC across FROM 04 DY-PAoQ NICHOLS discount city

Beg

Solid chocolate balls, bells or Santas 6-oz

Regency 16-Oz. Peanuts

99c

By Bordens, Dry roast peanuts in 16-oz jar

Family Size Chunky Bars

2.^1

Big 4k)z bars, four flavors

Sale

Price!

Eveready

Batteries

4ro,88

Pack of 4 "C" or D" cell batteries. Save''

POIAROIC S* 70 iSD r'.M

SAVfS rOU tiONf

Open Mondiy thru Saturday 9 to 9 Sale prteas good thru Monday. Master Charge or Visa. Opan tvanlnga

Polaroid

SX*70Film

Sale |-49

Price! O

Makes 10 bright color prints. Compare and save'

Lander Personal Care Gifts

2Ji

Your Choice!

Cologne bath beads, shampoo, rinses, baby powder bubble bath and more' Great gift ideas

Prices Good At All Family Dollar Stores Through Mon,. Dec 24th Quantities Limited On Some Merchandise

HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER, MEMORIAL DRIVE SHOP MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9:00 A.M. UNTIL 10:00 P.M.-CLOSED SUNDAYS

M-HHlMly RiflMlar, Gmovlle. N.C.-Wednady. DMcntMr U, 1171

Faster, Deeper-Diving Soviet Sub Deployed

By FREDS. HOFFMAN AP Mmury Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. intelligence sources say the Soviet Union has started deploying a new nuclear-powered attack submarine that is faster and can dive deeper than the mo^ advanced American subs.

The Alfa-class submarine may pose a major problem for the U.S. Navy in the future if it is built in large numbers, analysts say. Attack submarines are used to fight other submarines and to hunt and

sink naval and merchant sw-face ships.

U.S. intelligence has been aware for some time that the Russians were testing the new Alfa submarine, but its first operational deployment into the North AUantic was detected only rec)tly.

There were indications that the Alfa aib accompanied a Soviet missile-firing submarine from the northern part of the Soviet Unioa using the noise of the Alfas machinery to throw off U.S. acoustic devices seeking to track the missile sidjma-

rine to its patrol area.

The Alfa sub has since headed back toward its home base in the Arctic region (rf the Soviet Union, said the sources who asked not to be named.

Very little has been disclosed [Hdriicly by defense (rfficials in congrebkmal testimony about the Alfa sutmiarine.

Adm. Hyman G. Rickover, the Navys nuclear pn^sion expert, told Congress in late October that the Russians have a new, deep-running, very fast nuclear attack sutxnarine He did not elaborate.

A Navy source estimated the Alfa-class sub can travel submerged at speeds over 40 knots. That would be faator than the U.S. Los Angeles-dan submarines, which are believed to gaierate speeds over 30 knots.

Naval experts sakl the new Soviet subnuulne can operate at depths of 2,000 feet and possibly deq)er. niat would take the Alfa below the maximum defgh of U.S. subs.

A kQT to the rqiorted highspeed and deepKliving abilities of the Alfa is said to be the use of titanium ratbo* than steel in construction of hidls.

Titanium is considoed to be much stroi^ than steel and able to take the enormous pressures expoienced in ocean depths. Titanium is ii^to in weight than steel.

The Soviets customarily pay leas attentk to making their sU>marinet quieter, and thus less vulnerable to anti-subroa-rlne attacks, than do American derigners. Navy expwts say the Russians appaietkly are willing to sacrifice the security of quiet* en^nes in favor of higbo' q)eeds generated by noisier power plants.

Faced with the oncoming problem of dealing with the Alfa-class subs, the Navy in August moved into advanced developmait of a new ligbt-wei^t tmpedo to counter the Alfas.

ENTRY FEES HIKED

LONDON (UPI) - Entry fees at Westminster Abbey have gone up to Sd pence ($1.68) for adults and 10 pence (21 cents) for children.

A(HE 0-10 AGECATEGORY WINNERS (1-r) -Ja Lee, first place, Paige Brannoo. second

place, Nebra Bryant, third place.

AGE 7-8 AGE CATEGORY WINNERS (1-r)- moods, second place, Amanda Lane, first

Travis Robins, third place, Garence Ham- {^ace.

AGE 6 AND UNDER AGE CATEGORY WINNERS (1-r) - Rasheedidi Carr, second place,

PICTURED ABOVE are the winners of The Daily Reflector Christmas CM(1ng Ckxitest. Over 750 children in the Greenville-Pitt County area submitted oUries, making the contest a great success, according to Lynn Caverly, con-

Joseph Jade, third [Hace, Heather James, first place.

test director. Winning oitries may be viewed at The Daily Reflect( building through January 1,1980. First place winners received checks fw $15, second place $10 and third place $5.

AnotlwrPlMsFrora ^ I SHIRTS

Christmas Gift Ideas

*Long T-Shirt Dresses *Long Lounge Cover-Ups * Hooded & Regular Sweat

Shirts

*Cant Decide? Give T-Shirt Plus Gift Certificates

T-SMrti In tH tizM, ttylM and colora! Paraonallzod artth tranafora or lottorino whilo you wait.

SHIRTS

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

SAVE *4

Alignment, Front Wheel Balance

We'll electronically spin balance front wheels, set caster/camber and toe, inspect front end and adjust steering system. Includes air conditioned cars. Torsion bar adjustment when required.

lUf tZ4.

Muzzier

Muffler

Sold only at Sears! Fits most American-made cara. Installation and additional parts extra.

s.... PH.. 17

Above aervicea for moat American-made cara. Not available in Shelby,

nu in Daak of Moot Con InotaUotion Extra

Balance and fuQ-range tone controls. Local/distant switch helps improve FM reception.

Cassette: Features fast-forward and automatic stop at tape end plus tape running/tape-end indicator. 8-Track: Features channel selector and indicator lights plus lighted radio dial in 8-track flip-down door.

40% OFF

DleHard Battery

Heavy-duty

Shocks

Regular $9.99

Each

Installed, ea ...................9.99

Replace worn shocks now to help improve your vehicles stability. 1 3/16-in. piston provides more ride control than most 1-in. Sears 48 Battery bore shocks. Sizes for most American-made cars, many imported cars, pickup trucks and vans. Thru Dec. 29.

InoUlktioo

ImIwM

500 ompt cold croaking powor. 130 minutoi roserve copodty. Group 24C. Top or ddo tormiools.

InoUUotkm included. 410 unpo cold cronking power. Group S4C. WithTrodoin. *

SAVE $10

Sears Speed Control

Helpi keep car at conatant apaed. Raauma apead" feature. InataUation extra.

Regular

Sears 36 Battery

InaUUotion included. 350 unpa cold cronking power. Group 24C. With tnde-in.

Other I2-vott betteriee start oi km oo 334.99 with tradedn. insUllatioo indudod. Above betteriM for moot Amrican-made cin.

Save on single tires, too. Choose 78 series whitewall or 70 series with raised-white-outUne letters. Two steel belts. 2 radial plies. Sale ends Saturday!

aosaMsndWt nuMsii Md etd Ura

aesele

Wlce

Mdi

Sdts

WtM

MCti

FET

MCti

AR7I-11

S7J4

4MI

1.11

BS7I-11

MJt

Mja

2.13

DR74-14

71J(

MJt

ER7I-14

7S.M

lUt

247

rR74-14

11 .M

aua

OR7I-14

I7.M

73JI

2.7

HRTa-14

1.H

TIM

243

QSTI-IS

KJt

7IJ0

HN7I-15

M.N

7MI

3.10

JR71-1S

W.M

4J4

3.12

LR7I-1$

1N.H

2.M

3.34

Udwdtr

priM

HCU

law

prtM

MC*

F.IT.-

OTTOIUlMdvMW MltUM WMt ndsMW*

ritmmi3

123

r21V70S14

7.*3

341

2.I0

e22S/7Ml4

1.H

N4I

243

r2IV70l14

(7.N

7341

M2370S1

2.M

714

241

r33y7osis

M.I

7I.M

341

Available larger atoree oaJy.

Mountiag end laetaUetioa lacladed

SAVE *5 to 8 on our All-Season Radials!

P155/80R13 BlackwaU and old tire

Reg.

$34.95

i88

plaa II !

Ffderal Exciae Tax

Weather Handler. Great wet, dry, snow, ice traction. Two steel belts.

Sale ends Dec. 29

Isan

MtMtdd

prtetds.

Mwiua

F.1T,

tMk

ndoMttn

*piaosi3

34.M

2S4I

141

pittaoRu

41.M

3MI

1.7

P1I7II13

44.M

3t4a

2.00

eiWI7R14

S24I

P20V73II14

346

242

nii/7SR14

141

242

e21V7S1S

7044

24*

0223I73S1

1741

240

P23W7tll1l

1%M

7141

340

'Available ia BlackwaU oaly.

Our Best-selling 4-pIy SAVE!

2 for '44

A78-13 bleekwall aad two old tirra plaa 11.62 F.E.T. tech.

Dynaply 20. Polyester cord for e smooth, comforUble ride.

-Availabie ia large stores oaly

tun

OyMfty

odsMMn

Sz-

zsz-

Rdfidai

pttM

SaM

MtMM.

MUMmS

ttM

t.lT

Mod

A7013

2S4S

2100

2MS

2040

142

C7I-13

2I.H

2*40

141

071-14

32 J(

2040

3041

3340

173-14

334

20.00

37.M

3440

tto

F7014

344*

2140

M.N

3140

342

071-14

344

31.00

3I4

140

100-1

'3SH

33.00

i.n

07S-1S

30.H

3OO

42.0

3040

H701S

40.I

3000

44.H

4040

244

00-12

20.0

2S.00

141

SHOPYOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NC (ireen'ho.Winslin Salem Raleigh Durham faveiiwille Wilmington. Burlington Guldihoto. Greenville High Point Jai ksonville Rocky Mount VA Danville

Where America shops for Value

SatiisfacUon Guaranteed or Your Money Hack

CAROLINA EAST MALL

Store Houro: Monday through Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Seara Retail Saleo 756-9700 Cuatomer Service 752-0115 Catalog Shopping 756-9920 Automotive Center 756-9500

Tte Dtfy BiflKtw. (kmrilt, N.C.-toMiay. Dnante

', U7-UTwo Out Of Five Fear Can't Pay Fuel Bills

By EVANS Wm Associated Pros Writer

new YORK AP) - Nearly two out 0 five Americans are worried they wjont be able to pay their home heating bills this winter. . an Associated Press-NBC News poll says.

Almost half of those who use fuel oil for heating are afraid they cant afford to keep warm, while slightly more than one-third of those who heat with

natural gas or electricity are similarly concerned Americans are still concerned that not enough heating oil and other fuels will be available this winter, but that fear has apparently been overshadowed by worries about being able to f ^ for the fuel (/hiirty-eight percent of those questioned Dec 11 and 12 sdid they are worried about being able to pay for the fuel to heat their homes this winter. Sixty-two percent were not worried.

That 38 percent broke down into 17 percent who were very worried about being able to meet their heating bills and 20 percent who were only somewhat worried. One percent of the 1,595 adulU interviewed nationwide by telephone were not sure.

Those most worried about paying their bills use heating oil.

Forty-eight percent of those polled who use heating oil are worried about paying their

bills, versus 52 percent who arent worried. Twenty-three percent are very worried and 24 percent somewhat worried about the bills. One percent was not sure.

Thirty-six percent of those who heat with natural gas and 34 percent of those who use electricity were worried about the bills. For each group, roughly half were very worried about paying their lls with the other half somewhat worried.

Fewer Americans now are worried about being able to get enough fuel for heating this winter. Earlier in the year, there were concerns of heating oil shortages this winter. But, under prodding from the government. oil companies stockpiled large quantities of the fuel and consumers are apparently making a major effort to conserve.

Seventy-two percent of those questioned said they are not

worried about getting enough fuel this winter, while 28 percent are worried.

Ten percent are still very worried about availability, and 17 percent are somewhat worried. One percent was not sure, with every sample survey, results of the AP-NBC News poll can vary from the opinions of all those with teile-phones across the country because of chance variations in the sample.

For polls of about 1,600 inter

views, the results should vary no mare than 3 percenU^ points either way sin^y because of san^ error. That is, if one could talk to all adults in the country, there is only one chance oid of 20 that the results would vary from the findings of this poll-by mere than 3 percentage points.

Of course, the results could also vary because of differences in question wording, timing of the interviews and the methods of interviewing.

CORRECTION

On Page S Of Thn Jutt In Tinw for Christmat Sal* Sac-tlon In Todays Papor, Tha Circular Saw WHh Caaa And Tha Haavy Duty Routar Ara Mot Availabla For Sala.

Wa Apologize For Any In-convanianca.

SEMIS. ROENtCX AND CO

Carolina East Mall

Tail Cone Lost' Due Latch Flaw

MEMPHIS, Tenn. lAPi -Th Federal Aviation Administration says a cracked spring latch caused a Republic Airline DC-9 to lose its tail cone for the second time in just over a week. ^

There is r apparent problem with the design of the DC-9. FAA spokesman Jack Barker said Tuesday in Atlanta, rhe problem is with this particular aircraft.

No Injuries were reported when the jet. carrying 36 pas sengers and four crew members, lost the 10-foot-long tail cone while landing Monday night at Memphis International Airport.

'Star Trek' Has A Record Gross

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Star Trek - The Motion Picture" has set a new motion picture industry record, taking in more than $17 million during its first week. Paramount Pictures says.

The film, seen in 857 theaters, has grossed more money than any other movie during its first seven days. Paramount said Monday. The previous record was $16.7 million set by "Jaws 2" in June 1978.Bear Facts

Bear Fact *1

The Fisher Bear Stove can heat over 2000 square feet.

Bear Fact ^2 A Fisher Bear saves you money by using Inexpensive fuels: wood or coal.

5/16 Slel Top

Two Cooking Surfaces

1/4" ,

Steel Walls / Tnple Seal Door

Gravtty

Built to last, the Fisher Bear is no ordinary "space heater-lts a scientifically designed radiant heater that can heat you entire house.

Come and leam all the Bear Facts" about the Fisher Bears from us. We want to keep you warm.^jsha*StovesAlso See Our Fisher Fireplace Insert

We burned a total of $2.73 worth of oil last winter!

. I...Flemings

Fumtturw A Applianca Corp.

1012 Dickinson Ave.

792-M09 Owner. Tom FlenUng

SI^VOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

N C Greeniboro. Winrton Salem,

Ratagh. Durham. FayeUevtO*, Wilminglon. Burlington. Goidtboro. Greenville High Pceni, Jackionvtlle. Rocky Mount VA Danvilt

Where America shops for Value

8XAU, ROtmUCk AND CO.

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

CAROLINA EAST MALL

Store Hours: Monday through Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sears Retail Sales 756-9700 Customer Service 752-0115 Catalog Shopping 756-9920 Automotive Center 756-9500

(-nwOHlji RtOwtor, GPWBvite. N.C.-WadBMday. Dcwmbw . tt

Stock And Market Reports

Bank Plaque Dedicates Office To S.E. West

Obituaries

home in this cwrumfflity Tuesday

at the funeraJ home Thursday from 7 to 9 p. m.

VOUK IAP)

Burroughs Corporatiofi MT)

ni*ed Tet:ommunic*tons Mjblin Inc Jcflcrson PiW

Tri South Morlqnge Investors WKfcnCorp

Aachovis RMlty Inveslrrwnis

EckcrdCarp

Csntrol Soya

Hardees

la's

tsu

IS^i

Fieldcreti Mills Halteras Income Securiiies Virginia Power & Light Eton

John Deere Procter & Cample Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pitia Inn McGraw Edison NCNB TRW Inc Lowos

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Co Planters National Bank Little Mini

Uts

27'. 31'1 Tj's tat.

ll>t

25.

2021

Seiec ted stock quotations as 01 it OCa m

AbbtLab Akiona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlm Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand Amer TAT Beal Food Beth Steel Boeing s Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CannonMills n CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Ini Chessie Sys Chrysler CaCola Colg Palm Comw Edts ConAgra s Conti Group Delta AirL DowChem duPoni s Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp s Esmark E.jion Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GenDynam s Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTelAEI Gen Tire GaPacif

in London. It dropped back to $488.50 at the afternoon fixing, ^

but that was still $11 above where it had stood 24 hours be-

Middav slacks

High LOW Last

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices gave ground today as the price of gold ^red to another record high in world markets.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 4.69 to 833.96 in the first half hour.

Losers outnumbered gainers by a 5-2 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The gold price shot up to $494 an ounce at the morning fixing

fore.

Gold is ctmsidered a good indicator of the level of concern and uncertainty around the world over such problems as inflation, pressure on the dollar in foreign exchange, and oil prices.

Delegates to an Organizatiw) of Petroleum Exporting Countries meeting in Caracas were still trying today to reach an agreement on pricing plans.

Todays early prices included Chrysler, unchan^ at 6'2i American Telephone & Telegraph, off at 52'2, and Gark Equipment, off h at

Greyhound Gult Oil Herculekinc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM >

Inti Harv Ini Paper Inl Rcctif Int TAT K mart KaiirAlum Kane Mill Krattinc KrogerCo s Liggat Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MitmMM Atobil s Monsanto NCNB Cp n Nabisco Nat Distill Owenstll Peniw JC PepsiCo PhilipMorr s PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb

Ilk.

63'.

M't

32'k

3I>1

I7>k

tTi

27.

5>.

2tM

2e'k IT a STi

34H

15M 50'a 27'. TCfa 25'a 19H I3'% W'. 31. U'. 3l>u 2I'A I'a 52'. 63U

37k.

24'a 25'a 2aH II. I.

24'a

25k.

24>

ll>.

41'.

ITi

5a>a

2*H

33 <e ira 57'I

41. 34. 25. 50k. It'e 20<a 25'a I*. 13-. 39 31k. 14'. 3IH 21 <A 11. 52'. I3H Wk. 37k. 24'a 254. 24''. II'.

AT DEDICATION CEREMONY ... Mrs. Vivian West talks with Douglas Starr, sor vice president and area executive of Plantm Natitmal Bank, and Eddie Smith, diairman of

fM.

Planters Greenville Board of Managers fdlowing tte unveiling of a plaque dedicating the banks main office here to Mrs. Wests late husband, former mayor S. Eug^ West.

t9< 31'I 33'a SI'.

24. 25 SO'.. SI'k 59 13'. 21. 29' 20'a 27'. 25 35'a 41*. 2*1'.

Tfq

33H

50.

24*.

24k.

49.

57k.

51.

13.

21.

20*.

24'.

35*.

.I'.

25'.

73.

31'

33H

Sl>.

24*.

49.

A commemwative bronze plaque, dedicating Planters National Banks main office in Greenville to the late S. Eugene West, was unveiled at a special ceremony last night.

West, who died earlier this year, served as mayor and a member of the city council in Greenville for 20 years. He was also a member of Planters board of directors.

Douglas Starr, Planters

senior vice president and area executive said West, built Planters National Bank here in Greoiville both literally and figuratively. Not only was he a driving force in this conununi-ty, as mayor and councilman, but his presence on our Board of Directors was instrumental in the banks growth and success. Starr continued as mayor...West journeyed to Washington, D. C. with Planters

13'.

21*.

20H

27'

35*.

41'/.

industrial average dropped 5.97 to 838.65.

Declines outnumbered advances by more than a 2-1 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 43.31 million shares, against 43.83 million in the previous

session.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones

HalstnPur Revlon Heynldind . Rockwel Inl RoyCrown SlRegis Pap Scots Paper SeabCtf Lin SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Cp Std Brands StdOII Cal StdOil Ind StdOilOh Stevens JP Te.aco Inc Te.Eastn Texaagull UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal t Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp WMstPIPep Weitgh El Weyerhsr WlnoDIx Wool worth . U IJ Wrjgley

Prayer meeting will be held xerox cp Thursday night at the home of Eldress Shirley Atkinson 'The

21'

21'i

10.

44^4

34^

Walker Speaks To Agri-Business Ass'n

executive management to secure premission to open the banks first Greenville office in 1959.

His firm, P. S. West Construction Company, built the bank office," at the intersection of Washington and Third Streets, which opened in 1960. He was a charter member of the Planters Greenville Board of Managers.

West was elected to Planters Board of Directors in 1962, Stan-noted.

In unveiling the plaque, inscribed, Dedicated to the Memory of S. Eugene West AD 1979, Starr said, "this is a very ^ial time

Dr. Jim Bearden, a member of Planters board of managers

13.

29*.

1I*

29'

27*.

II'.

21*. 10*. 44. 34' 45*. 13'1 29. II' 21. 27*. II*. Itki

10*.

44.

34'/.

45*.

I3H

29.

II')

27.

II*.

II')

53'.

SO*.

27'

51.

79'.

SO'k

27'

t'M

11**

50.

27'

SI')

told Mrs. West, and the civic and The Pitt County Agri-business be of interest to people in the business leaders attending the Association met this month and agriculture community. In- ceremony, that the bank guest speaker was Ed Walker, formation on registration or pro- building was. a place that Gene presidwit of the Greenville Area grams can be obtained by con- West was so comfortable in. Chamber of Commerce footing Sam Uzzell at the Pitt Were proud of this (GACOC). County Agricultural Extension building. and, dedicate this

Walker stressed the im- office, 758-1196. building in his memory.

portance of motivation and said

Albritton

SNOW HILL-Mrs. Atherieen Albritton, 73, died at her home on Rt. 1, Snow Hill this morning.

Her funeral service will be held FYiday at 11 a. m. at Farmer fWral Chapel in Ayden by the Rev, Jack Mayo and the Rev. Gilbert Mister. Burial will be in Snow Hill Canetery.

Mrs. Albritton, a member of Ormondsville FWB Church, is survived by a son, Aquilla < QuUI) Albritton of Snow HUl; a daughtw, Mre. Faye Farmer of Ayden; a brother, J. J. Grimsley (rf Ormondsville; and three sisters, Mrs. Mildred Faulkner of Ormondsville, Mrs. Pearl Vause of Hookerton and Mrs. Peggy Settle of Manassas. Va.: and three grandchiltken.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home 'Diursday from 7 to 9 p. m.

Cox

Mr. Raymwid Cox Sr., 83, died Tuesday at his home near Greenville.

His funeral service will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Cedric Pierce, his pastw. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Cox. a retired farmer, ^nt most of his life in Pitt County. He was a member of the Black Jack FWB Church and the Mohican Tribe No. 35, Improved Order of Red Men.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Blanche Everett Cox; four sons, Raymond Cox Jr. and Len-say Ray Cox, both of Greenville. Alvin E. Cox of Jacksonville and Asa Howard Cox of Chicago, HI.; four daughters, Mrs. Della Bolby of the home, Mrs. Joyce Edens of Greenville, Mrs. Geneva Haddock of Washington, and Mrs. Carolyn Stotz of Port Charlotte, Fla.; two brothers. Sam H. Cox Sr. of Greenville and Herman Cox of Washington; two sisters, Mrs. Stdla Cox of Green-ville and Mrs. Novella Paramore of Grimesiand; 16 grandchildren and nine great grandchildren.

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

Her funeral service will be held Friday at 2 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Tommy Evans, and the Rev. Van Dale Hudson. Burial will be in Greo)-wood Cemetery.

Mrs Garris, a Pitt County native. apit most (rf her life in the Belvoir community. She was a member of Piney Grove FWB CJiurch and the widow of Allen

A. Garris, who died in 1975.

Surviving her are a son,

Franklin A. Garris of Belvoir; four daughters, Mrs. Garland Buck of Greenville, Mrs. Edward Allen of Raleigh, and Mrs. 0. C. Haddock and Mrs. William L. Buck, both of Belvoir; her stepmother, Mrs. Walter Avery of Farmville; five brothers, J.

B.. Linwood, Wilbur and Carroll Avery, all of Farmville. and Walter J. Avery of Rt 1, Greenville; two sisters. Mrs. Mattie Worthtagton and Mrs. Roy Jarvis, both of,Greenville; 13 grandchildren and six great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends

Whitfleki

Funeral services for Mr James Herman Whitfield, who died Sunday in in New York, will be held Friday at 2 p. m at SycamOTC Hill Baptist Church by the Rev. B. B. Frider. Burial will be in Brown HUl Cemet7.

Mr. Whitfield was a GreenvUle native and attended the city schocUs. He was a Worid War II veteran.

Surviving him are two brothers. Willie Roscoe Whitfield of Washington. D. C, and George Raymond Whitfield of Greenville, two sisters. Mrs. Mary Logan of Kadunah. Kaduna, Nigeria and Mrs. Beulah Mebane of GreenvUle.

FamUy visitatkm will be held Thursday from 7 to 8 p. m, at Flanagan Funeral Chapel.

BREAKFAt SPECIAL......

HAM-EQG SAND.......

BrMklait (qfvM AM Oiy

Carolina Grill

ORDERS TO 00!

95'

75'

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late J.C. Coward wishes to express their grateful appreciation for the deeds of kindness extended to them during the death of their loved one. May God bless each of you.

The Coward Family

Garris

BELVOIR - Mrs. Ethel Avery Garris, 70, died at her

GRAIN PRICES

As Of 9 A.M. Wednesday, Dec. 19

CORN

*2.90

SOYBEANS '6.42

NCDA INSPECTION AVAILABLE

FRED WEBB, INC.

GREENVILLE, N.C.

758-2141

working together with agriculture and businesses is a must.

The NYSE's composite index lost .55 to 62.06.

At the American Stock Exchange. the market value index was off 1.97 at 242.18.

29H 46' 34*4 I3'<. 42't 4I 47'4

13'

42'.

415*

34'/.

13'

42.

61*.

PRAYER MEETING

17.

19M.

34'*

19')

31')

27.

25.

He stated that one must make things happen if Ik (- she is to be successful. Many tasks must be d(Mie in GreoivUle and Pitt County. He said it will take the effort of every one to make Greenville what it should be.

31' 27 25') 74'I 60's

31')

27.

25')

61'/.

speaker wUl be the Rev. Acklin ChOFQODrivOr 111 of Allen Chapel.

Tuesday Mishap

New offic-s for the coming year are: President C. J. Harris, Edgecombe Bank in Farmville; Vice-president Wayne Kolwifer, Monsanto; Treasurer - William Glidewell, First State Bank, Greenville.

Several meetings are scheduled for January 1980 that should

Vbu dont have to belong to a group to protect your own family.

Sidney Malcolm Thompson of 300 East 12th St. was charged with faUing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, following investigation of an 8:31 a.m. mishap yesterday on 14th Street near the East Rocksprings Road intersection.

Middle School Also Accredited

'er.

WEDNESDAY

7:00 p.m. WintervMIe Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm ville Hwy. Telephone 756-1274 or 752 5284

1:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmville H.vy Telephone 753 5355 or 825 9751

8:00 p.m. The AAatron Club meets at the home of Mrs Launa Brewington

IHURSDAY

12:00 Noon Greenville Martinborough Lions Ctub meets

2:00-5:00 p.m Game day at Woman's Club

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m, Winterville Kiwvanis Club nneets at community bidg.

8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No 60. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen'sHall

Police reported the Thompson truck collided with a car driven by Robert Charles Hardy of Route 7. Greenville, resulting in an estimated $300 damage to the Hardy car and $240 damage to the truck.

SHRINE aUB

The Pitt County Shrine Club meeting will be held Thursday at 7 p.m.

at the Ramada Inn.

Hardee, ^

The accreditation by the Southern Association of ^hoois and Colleges of elementary schools in Greenville, reported in Tuesdays paper, should have included a statement that Greenville Middle School was also among Greenville Schools accredited last week at the annual convention in Atlanta.

Previously, accreditation was given to Aycock Junior High and to Rose High, so that now all schools in Greenville are fully accredited by the association.

Hugh President

Ed Hartsell, Secretary

FlMCWe

we kept It very simple

BANK of

NORTH CAROLINA

2820 E. 10th St. Fourth & Cotanche 758-5165

ELECTRONIC CASH REGISTER.

bata Terminal Systems

Its the DTS Model150,with standard features that can save you hundreds of dollars

over the competition. Up to six departments without cost

ly options. Two station printing plus validation to assure proper processing of charge slips, coupons, or customer tabs.

Plus day end management reporting of 15 totals and 11 counters that delivers you the information you need to controland improveyour

operation.

^205 s. Memorial Dr.

756-2215

where thty work.

Thais not Were in lor NoUhQioltniaf.

Ihqroi^pe?

man empto^ can appl^ for covcwiae.

" BA, also nongroup people wt include: any ual, any parerrt-and Mi any ianiiiy^ those uho 4 \ V '

ietf'emp(oye(itmeinpioyedl^iifw)iawofkinagn:>^W we don't have emo8ed. In stHJrt anyone jnpt

Blue Cross Blue Shield

ir of North Carolina

I'd like to know more about your Nongroup Programs. Please send me your free brochure

covered by one of our progieiit b

etyible to apply if you m not nowcoveed hy Biuel>ciand BKm

Shield and UKoiidkiSkeefttC^rmmtinictr^^ . .

youbavetado; , ^ j A'*

^firsLlihloeeeonc you trust e4x> has Blue SlileH coverage ab<wt til) iirvjtnsiQfaeofierheisuf^ "

2rii8^TMbe^.r "

Then, wrtte for our conqyehenslve booklet on Non- ^

group Plrograms. We have 12 basic benefits plans. So we i fee) confident that theres one that wl meet your needs.

The coupon is fw ycxir converrience. #

, /pi I* : I-,

'fr:

Name.

Address

Csy-

-Slate.

..Zip.

PhoneNo..

Mai to: Blue Oosi and Blue Shield of North Carolina. Saks Department.

P.0 Box 2291, Durham. NC 27702 Age (CheckOnc^OOver65 OUndcrS Student under 26

Im interested in: (Check Otse) Family Coverage Parent & One child Individual Coverage Please dont write il you're ahready covered by Bkie Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina

e Ragiatered Marki Blua Croat Association e'Registered Service Mtrki of me Blue Shiakf Aeaociatiofl

^ THE DAILY REFLECTOR <='"*-

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 19, 1979

ODU Comeback Stops Pirates

Looking For A Toammote

East Carolinas Herb Gray (20) holds the ball over his head as he looks for a teammate to pass to during action last night in Minges Coliseum. Old

Dmninions Rmnie Valentine (42) keeps on eye on Gray. The Monarchs, unbeaten in five outings, rallied from behind to nip the Pirates, 70-65, in the game. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

By WOODY PEELE ReOectM^wrtsEditor

Old Dominion's Monarchs, with their unbeaten string on the line, came back out in the second half red hot, and before they could be cooled off, they had erased a seven-point East Carolina lead and established enough of their own to hold on for a 7(F5 victory over the Pirates.

East Carolina led throughout nnost of the first half, building up as much as a 13-point lead at one time. But the Old Doninion team, which came in with a 4-0 record, fought back to trail by seven at the half.

They came back out and hit nine of their first 11 shots from the floor, while the Pirates were missing their first six, and it established them with a 53-51 lead over the Pirates.

East Carolina managed to cut the lead back down to one with 3:48 left, but turned the ball over several key trips up the floor after that, and it allowed the Monarchs to hold onto the lead, then stretch it to as much as five again before the horn.

It was a tremendously disappointing second half after a near perfect first half, Pirate coach Dave Odom said. "Ive got to say that the better team won tonight. They have tremendous talent to be so young, and they are more poised than their age would indicate. Its a credit to them and no discredit to us.

Odom said he felt that free throws and turnover were key facUH^ in deciding the game, and it turned out to be that way. The Monarchs hit on 16 of 23 tries at the line, including nine of eleven after they had established their four-point lead. East

Carolina, meanwhile hit just 13 of 20, and made just four of five tries in the final ten minutes.

Overall, East Carolina ended i^) with 19 turnovers as compared to three less for the Monarchs.

Rebounding in the second half was also a big factor. The Monarchs held a 22-12 edge in that department, and it was fatal.

We quit playing smart after the first half. We started forcing it, Odom said. The game became a half-court game instead of a fuU-court game, and thats ironical, since I thought

when they got down court and made several turnovers that Old Dominion capitalized on.

After spotting the M<marchs the opening basket, the Pirates, behind the early hot shooting of George Maynor, charged ahead, moving out to a 16-6 lead in the first seven minutes of play. They upped that to 18-6 before Old Dominion hit again, and later led by 13 at 25-12 after a Frank Hobson free throw.

But the Monarchs began to hit a better percentage in the late stages, and, helped along by some late turnovers, came within six several times before

that wed be better off in a half- settling for the 41-34 halftime court game. As it turned out, we margin.

did better with the full-court game. I thought that their guards were be too quick for us in the full-court game.

Odcwn also called the foul situation critical. Herb Gray got his fourth early and had to come out. He was unable to do his thing on (Ronnie) Valentine and he took advantage of it. Odom also claimed he made a coaching error in not calling time out when Old Dominion was running off its string in the opening minutes of the second half. That turned the game from a 41-34 deficit into a 42-41 lead before Gray was credited with a goal wi a goal-tending call We should have called a time to switch the defensive tempo, to give them smething else to look at. Instead I sat in my seat and didnt do anything.

Odom also felt that the Pirates may have gotten a little anxious in the closing minutes of the half and lost some momentum. They had the chance to up their lead by several points, but hurried

We told em we played bad in the first half, ODU coach Paul Webb said of his half-time talk. We said we just had to get our game together. We were getting down in a hurry and not really recognizing what defense East Carolina was in. They switched defenses a lot and it bothered us. In the second half, we slowed it down enough to recognize the defense and work our game around it.

Most of the early second half baskets came on long bombs as the Monarchs displayed a hot hand as the second half started. They took the lead for good at 51-49 on a jumper by Tommy

Bunch, who added a jumper from the lane with 13:02 left for a 53-49 lead, ending the string of nine of 11 shots hit.

While the Pirates fell back by five, they rallied to within one at 64-63, but Grant Robinson, one of two freshman in the game at key times, hit from the circle with 3:31 left and East Carolina turned it over. Still, after ODU missed at the line, Michael Gibson tapped in a rebound with 1:38 left to trim it to 66^, but the Pirates were forced to foul after that, and ODU knocked in four straight, two each by Robinson and Bunch, ending the ECU hopes.

East Carolina has a fine team, Webb said. Theyre the best weve played so far. Odom has done an excellent job in a short period of time with this bunch.

Old Dominion, with a cold first half, shot just 41,5 percent for the game. The Pirates, who blazed through the first half at 53.3 shot only 38.5 in the second half for a 46.4 overall mark.

The Pirates were outre-bounded, 42-37, with Valentine snatching off a game-high 16. He also led the ODU scoring with 19, while Bobby Vaughn had 13, Branch and Robinson each had 12 and Ronnie McAdoo had ten, all in the second half.

East Carolina was paced by Maynor with 22. while Herb Krusen had 12.

East Carolina, now 7-3. travels

to Reno. Nev., for the Wolf Pack

assic, which begins Friday.

They face Northern Arizona in

the first round, while Kent State

takes on hosting Nevada-Reno,

Old Dominion (70)

MP FG FT RB

8 16 3-10 2S 5 12

4 5 00 0 1

5 15 0-1

Valentine 34 McAdoo 29 West 18 Robinson 36 Vaughan 29 Adams 4 Mann 8 Branch 30 Haithcock 8 Kragtwijk .4 Team

Totals 200 27-65

East Carolina (iS)

27 2 4 3 6

35 4 5 0-0 2 2 5-7 0-0 0-0 2 4 0-0 0-0

A TP

16 0 19 8 2 10

16-23 41 12 70

Gray

Krusen

Gibson

Maynor

Byles

Hobrson

4 0

5 12 4 7 9 17 28 3 4 13 0-1

22 0-0 4 4 2 4

0-0

7 2 22

5 3

7 0 7

Underwood7 Powers 6 Team

Totals 200 26-56 (3ld Dominion East Carolina

Total fouls OD 21, EC 22. Fouled out; Gray, Krusen Technical fouls: none. Officials: Birch and Wirtz Aft.: 4,200.

2 0 2

0 0 1

13-20 37 6 65

34 36 - 70

41 24 65

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING WE SEW LEATHER COATS LocalMl St CoHege Visw CIsineri 113 Grande Ave., Phone 75-122

OPPOSITE SHEPWIN WILCIAHS

_PsrkIng In Fronl"

^ show your lady how much

you care this Christmas!

give her a gift certificate to

Rampants Hold Off Pam Pack

the body shoppe

By RICK SCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer WASHINGTON - The two whiteKin-black banners hanging on the wail in the Washington High School gym testily of btMr days, of 1978 arel 1979 when the Pam Pack won back-to-back 3-A basketball titles.

Those days are gone, but the memories linger. Last night Greenville Rose made more than one Washington fan wish for those past days of glory as the blue<lad visitors handed the Pam Pack their fifth loss of the season, 42-40. Earlier. The Lady Pack took a 61-39 win over the Rampettes.

The Rampants, now 4-1, led the entire first half, but saw their lead evaporate in the third

period. Early in the final quarter Washington moved to a five-point bulge before Rose came back in the final minutes to win, thanks to clutch baskets by Donald House and fyrone Tucker.

TraUing 38-36 with 1:26 left, Roses House, who moments earlier had brought the small but vocal Rose following to its feet on a dunk, which tied the score at 36-36, took a pass on the fast break for a layup and was fouled.

House, who, along with Wallace Brown, led Rose with 12 points, missed the free throw but the lanky Tucker gabbed the rebound and put it in, giving Rose a 40-38 lead with 68 seconds remaining.

Seconds later, James Boston, who led the Pam Pack with 14 points, hit both ends of a 1-1 to pull Washington even.

The Rampants then went into a semi-stall, looking cnt flib last shot. Rose had gone in the stall earlier, in the third period, and had lost its lead. This time, however, the stall worked to near-perfection.

With the clock clicking down. Rose guard Calvin Whichard drove down the middle and hit Tucker breaking for the basket on the right. Tucker layed the ball up and Rose led, 42-40, with eight seconds left.

After a time out, Washington hurriedly moved the ball up court, against a mild Rose press, but missed a lixig jumper from

Women Face Stanford In Carolina Classic

East Carolinas womens basketball team challenges strong Stanford University Thursday in the first round of the Carolina Christmas Qassic in Chapel H1.

The Pirates lace the Cardinals in a 4 p.m. game, the secmd of the first round of the tournament. Clemson and Indiana col-

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Baskttball

Willlamston at Ayden-Grlfton Greene Central at North Pitt Jamesvllle at PlynrKwth Farmville Central at Roanoke Wrastling Farmville Central at Willlamston (7:30p.m.)

Thursday's Sports Basketball East Carolina vs. Stanford at Carolina Christmas TournansenI Washington at Conley (7 p.m.)

Rose at Fike (7 p.m.

Wrestllnj)

lide in the first game at 2 p.m., followed by Mercer and 20th-ranked Pittsburgh at 7 p.m. and Northern Kentucky against hosting North Carolina at 9 p.m.

Friday, the afternoon losers meet at 2 p.m., with the evening losers at 4 p.m. The aftaiwon winners meet at 7 p.m., and the night winners at 9 p.m.

Saturday, the teams with two losses are eliminated, and the consolation finals will be at 10 a.m. The fight for third place will be at 12 noon, and the championship game at 2 p.m.

In its bracket, the Lady Pirates, at 7-1, bring in the best record, but Coach Cathy Andruz-zi doesnt feel that this makes them the favorites. Qemson is 7-2, whfle Stanford is 4-3 and Indiana, 5-5.

Stanford has a very good team. TTiey have two tne all-America players in Juanne Ruark arel Angie Paccione.

They are well coached and I think were going to have our hands full.

TTie Cardinals will field a taller starting lineiq) than will the Pirates. Ruard and the other forward, Anne Miller, are both 64), and center Louise Smith is 6-1. Debbie Core, at 5-6, is the shortest starter, while Paccione is M. All five starters are sophomores.

Ruark leads the Cardinal scoring with an 18.4 avera^, and is also the leading reboundeCat 7.7. Smith has a 14.1 scoring mark, while Paccione averaged 10.4.

East Carolina counters with

the right comer as time ran out.

That was a designed play, said Rose coach Jim Brewington of Whichard's pass to Tucker. We wanted to get the last shot and U was a great play. We didnt expect to get a lay up, but well take it.

I told them to make the move and they did, he said. It was just a great play.

This is a great win for the kids, said Brewington who recorded his first victory ever over Washington. The kids just camethiwjghforus.

In the first minutes neither team played as if it wanted to win. Rose missed its first sbc shots of the night while Washington made only one of four and turned the ball over three times.

Still, the Rampants manged to take an 11-9 first period lead, mainly on the inside play of House, who hit for five points in the opening quarter.

Rose extended its lead to 18-11 midway through the second period on an inside move by Tucker, a three-point play by House and a jumper by Whichard.

Washington crept back.

however, and at the half Rose led, 24-20.

Following the break, Rose us-

(Continuedonpagel9)

call or come by today corner of 14th st & greenville blvd.

758-7564

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

758-1177

Continued on page 19

Roses Gymnastics Training Center

Announces its Christmas Special

Sign Your Child Up Before January 1, And Get 1 |t Lesson

Call Darlene Rosa At 756-0666.

SAVE MONEY

ON YOUR UTILITY BILL WITH OUR REMOTE HEAT GENERATOR

WHh the price of fuel going up end up, you need to cut your heeting bills. In-veetlgete replecing your old heeting plent end water heater with a new remote heat generator.

STUART SHINN,

CeniMt: Qeedoe PtMM 7114737

WrHo: B.O. Olewif IHI Oreewais. W.C.

SHOP HOIT

HOLT

INVENTORY

CLEARANCE

SALE ISON

Limited Time

Ends Dec. 31

Ail New Cars, All 79 Dat, All Used Cars (75 To Choose Froir*/ MUST GU!

If You Have Any Intentions Of Buying A New Or U >ed Car After The First, SHOP HOLT NOW. Our Year End Sf Ings Will More Than Offset Any Reason For Waiting. /

Cutlass As Low As -6700 DELIVERED. Loaded Wit i Equipment. Datsun 280-Z.s Under >9000.00 Used Cars At B'tck Book Wholesale.

HOLT OLDSMOBILE

756-3115

Pardee Named Coach Of Year

NEW YORK (.\P> - Jack Pardee, w-ho guided the aging, draft-poor Washington Redskins to within a whisker of a division championship, was named today the National Football League Coach of the Year by The Associated Press,

Pardee received 30 of the 84 votes cast by a nationwide panel of sports writers and sports broadcasters, three in eadi league city. Dick Vermeil, of the Philadelphia Eagles was a close second with 23 votes.

Other coaches receiving more than one vote were Don Coryell of the San Diego Chargers. 10; John McKay of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, 7. Sam Rutigliano of the Clevdand Browns. 6, and Bum Phillips of the Houston Oilers, 4.

The Redskins. 8-8 last year and picked by many to fall below .500 this season, rose instead to 10-6 and came within 40 seconds of beating Dallas for the National Conference East title before losing to the Cowboys 35-34.

Its a great honor to have been selected," Pardee said. "Certainly 1 would have rather had a c-ouple of more points last Sunday. Id trade the individual honor for team honors anytime. But considering the other coaches 1 was up against it really is an honor to be chosen and 1 accept the award on behalf of the entire team."

In 1978, after one year as head coach of the World Football Leagues Florida Blazers and three seasons as head coach of the NFLs Chicago Bears. Pardee took over the Redskins reins. He inherited a veteran-packed team whose future had been mortgaged by George Allens "the future is now" philosophy. Allen, seeking instant success (he achieved tt to a moderate degree in the early and mid-1970s), dealt away most of Washingtons draft choices for older player^.

Jaguars NipAycock In Overtime

FARMVILLE - FarmviUe Centrals Mike Horne knocked through the first (rf two free throws with 21 seconds left to giye the Jaguars a three-point lead, and they bung on to take a 61-60 overtime win over C.B. Aycock last night.

The Jaguar 0ris also won their game, winning 41-35.

Farmvilles boys rolled an

18-12 lead in the first period, but couldnt sustain their momentum. Aycock came back to reverse the first period score and knot it at 30-30 at halftime.

Aycock then look the advantage, 164. in the third period, building a 4648 lead. But the Jaguars rallied, regaining the lead, but David Thomas hit with 41 seconds left to tie It and a

Jaguar shot at the horn missed.

In the ovotime. Home and Ronald Dixon both hit for Farm-ville for a 60-56 lead, but Jeff Best hit for Aycock. Home then hit his free throw for a 61-SI lead with 21 seconds left. Best pulled it to within one with nine seconds left, and after Farmville missed a wve-and-one with seven showing, failed to hit a hasty shot at

the horn.

Dennis Pitt led Farmville with 25. while Home added 12. Thomas paced Aycock with 20. whUe Best had 17 and Barry Uzzdi had U. Johnny Howell ad-dedten. C

In the girls game, Farmville inched ahead, 13-H after one period and held that for a 22-20 halftime lead. Aycock inched

ahead in the third frame, 28-27, but Farmville outhit the Falconettes, 14-7, to the wire, giving the Jags the victory.

Etta Gham led Farmville with 14, while Diana Gordon added 13. No one had double figures for Aycock.

Farmvilles teams, now both 54 ovMall and 3-2 in the Eastern Carolina Conference, play at

Roanoke tonight.

JV-Farmville Central 6, C.B. Aycock 54.

Glrtt'Gwne C.B. Aycock-AAcCtenny 2 5-11 9. Proctor 3 0-0 6; Summerlin 0 M 0;

Mil 2 13 5, GuHcy 0 01 0; as 3 0 ) i; Alston 3 0-2 ; Lan n-4 3. Totals 14 7-2335.

Conley Nips Cougars, Takes Over First

PINETOPS - D.H Conleys boys slipped past Southwest Edgecombe, 58-52, last ni^it, and thanks to an upset victory by Farmville Central over Chaales B. Aycock, also slipped into sole possession of first place in the Eastern Carolina Confwence.

However, Southwests girls, unbeatoi so far thus year, kept It up with a 63-36 win ovw the Valkyries.

Conley and the Cougars both pushed through 12 points in the first period of the game, but Con

ley came back ^th a 20-16 margin in the second quarter, pushing out to a* 32-28 halftime lead.

The Cougars came back in the third period with a three-point advantage to hang close, trailing only 42-41 as the final quarter opened. But Conley outsctxed them down the stretch, 17-11, claiming the victory.

Mitchell Moore led Conley with 18. while OHara Parker

had 10. James Daniels paced Southwest with 17, while diaries Odom has 12 and Danny Rober-swihadlO.

Southwests girls rolled out to a 17-6 lead in the fir^ period and were never pressed. They extended their lead to 35-12 by halftime and to 51-20 by the id of the third period-. The Cougarettes allowed a 16-12 comeback in the final quarter.

scoreboard

Pioneers Drop Two To Chowan

Bowling

Strlktttts

Harris Super Market 42

Thorpe Music 36' j

Oail Music 34

ShoW Offs 33' 3

Ebonettes 27'?

Harold Buck Plumbing 25

Ervin's Bodyworks 24

Heilig AAeyers 24

Julian's Foreign Car 23

Spinners 10' i

19'3 22 22'2 2i'3

33 45'3

High Mme^ Rhorxla Cox, 221; high ies. Fay

series, Faye Ewell, 548.

City League

Housecats Hot Dogs Earl's Pearls Northsiders Honda of Greenville Griffon Aufo Parts Comedy of Errors Jokers

Slim's Raiders Challengers Pick Ups Thorpe Music Dail Music Breakers

Oakland Mich M Indiana Purdue fl Wichita St 97 Samford 70 SOUTHWEST Lamar 94. Tenas Ail II FAR WEST Calilornia 17. Cal Davis 59 Fullerton SI 41 San Diego SI S3 Long Beach St 7| Brigham Young 76 Oregon 85 Humboldt St 62 Pacific U 76 Chico St 51 Porlland 66 Santa Barbara 56 Sacramento St 71, W Washington 66 San Jose St 41. St Mary's. Cal 57 Washington St 92 Ark Little Rock 45 Weber St 80. Seattle 71 EXHIBITION UCLA 75 Athletes in Action 69 TOURNAMENTS Tangerine Bowl Champlonehlp Stetson 14 Rollins 68

Third Place SI Joseph s, Pa 86, Manhattan 43

Transactions

BASEBALL American League

CLEVELAND INDIANS-Acguired Arturo Gonzalez, pitcher artd assigned him to Tacoma ol the Pac itic Coast League COLLEGE COLUMBIA university- Named Bob Naso head football coach

GEORGIA TECH-Fired Pepper Rodgers head lootball coach SAN JOSE STATENamed David H Adams director of men's athletics

NFL Playoffs

First Round Sunday's Cernee National Confaranca Chicago at Philadelphia

Amarlcan Confaranca Denver at Houston

Sacond Round Saturday. Oac. 19 National Confaranca Philadelphia or Los Angeles at Talnpa Bay

Amarlcan Confaranca Houston or Miami at San Diego Sunday. Dac. 30 Amarlcan Confaranca Miami or Denver at Pittsburgh National Confaranca Chicago or Los Angeles at Dallas Sunday, Jan. 6 AFC Championship site teams and time to be determined NFC Championship site, teams and time to be determined

Sunday. Jan. 30 At Paeadana. Calit.

AFC NFC Championship Game

High qanne, Roy Carver, 242, high series, Wayne Matthews 596

Pro Basketball

Eaatam Conference Atlantic Division

W L Pet. 25 7 781

Boston 25 7

Philadelphia 23 9

Washington 13 15

New York 15 18

New Jersey 12 20

Central Division Atlanta 21 14

San Antonio 16 16

Houston 15 16

Indiana 15 18

Cleveland 15 19

Detroit 9 24

Wastarn Confartnca MIdwett Division Milwaukee 20 14

Kansas City 20 14

Denver 11 23

Chicago 10 72

Utah 9 23

Pacific Division 23 9

23 10

20 13

464

Firebirds Whip Rams, 75-68

Seattle

Los Angeles 23 10 697

Phoenix 20 13 406

Portland IB 16 529

San Diego 16 19 457

Golden Slate ll 21 344

Tuesday's Gamas New York 101 Atlanta 99 Philadelphia 114. Detroit 102 Los Angeles 129 Chicago 118 Kansas City 110 San Diego 96 Utah 105, Cleveland 103

Wadnasda/s Games Philadelphia at Boston Los Angeles at Atlanta Kansas City at Washington Indiana at Sah Antonio Chicago at Fiouston Porlland at Denver Utah at Phoenik Cleveland at Golden State New Jersey at Seattle

Thursday's Games Atlanta at Detroit Kansas City at Milwaukee New York at San Diego

College Basketball

EAST

Georgetown 0 C 55, ProviderKe 50 Harvard SI Holy Cross 80 Howard 64. Florida A&M 51 Jersey City St 62. Staten Island 61 Seton Hall 72, Slanlord 55 Southern U 86 Delaware St 75 SOUTH

Alabama St 92 Ala Huntsville 79 Auburn 65. Austin Peay 61 Mercer 69, Florida 67 Old Dominion 70 E Carolina 65 Tennessee Temple 75. Columbus 73 MIDWEST Akron 68 Kent St 47 Ball St 78 Grand Valley St 77 Illinois SI 64 Mississippi Valley St 56 Indiana 80 Toledo 56 Michigan St 95 Cent Michigan 76 Mississippi St 84 Iowa St 63 Nor'tiwesiern 74 So Illinois Edwards ville 62

SNOW HILL - Greene Central and Southern Nash split a pair of Eastern Carolina Conference basketball games last night.

The Lady Rams downed the Firebirds, ,53-42, while the Southern Nash boys gained a 75-68 win in their game.

Greene Central edged out into a 19-16 lead after one period in the boys game, but couldnt keep pace with the Firebirds. Southern outhit the Rams, 23-18, to inch into a 39-37 halftime lead.

'The Rams regained the lead after the third periods horn, taking a 57-54 leatL But Southern came back to blitz the Rams, 21-11. in the final quarter, to win going away.

McCullen Wiggins led Southern with 16, while Dexter High and Alan Stone each had 15 and Willie Harrison added 10, Eric Lewis led the Rams with 18, while David Joyner had 14 and Cecil Streeter hit 10.

In the girls game, the Lady Rams pushed into an 11-7 lead after one period Southern held on, however, and trailed only 20-17 at halftime. In the third period. Southern moved ahead, 33-31. but the Lady Rams caught fire in the final quarter, 22-9, and eased to the victory.

Sharon Suggs led the Rams with 16, while Melody Ham and Letha Taylor each had 12. Dora Harrison led Southern with 23.

while Bernice Brown had 11.

Greene Centrals boys are now 1-7 overall and 1-3 in the league. The girls are 2-6 and 1-3. They travd to North Pitt toni^t.

JVGreene Central 57, Southern Nash 46.

Girls Game Southern Nash-Brown 5 12 11; Farmer 0 12 1; Harrison 10 3 4 23; Hardy 1 2 24; Atergan 012); Alston 0 000; JonesOO-00. L LewisOO-OO; F. Lewis I 0-0 2; Riley 0 04) 0; Wood 0 0 0 0, Daughtry 0 0-0 0: Eb-own 0 0-0 0; Totals 17 8 14 42.

Greene CentralHam 4 4 7 12; Suggs 7 2 4 16; Taylor 4 4 9 12, Harper

3 3 9 9; Swinson 0 0-0 0, Kearney 0 04) 0, Atkinson 0 1-2 1; Dupree 1 1-2 3; Totals 19 15 3353

SouthernNash 7 10 U 9-42 GraanaCantral 11 9 11 22-S

Boys'Game Southern Nash^igh 7 13 15; Wig gins6 4 4 14; Thompson 1 4-9 4; Stone 5 5 9 15, Bryant 0 0-0 0; Harrison 3 4 5 10, Taybron 2 0 0 4, Torey 0 12 1; Crumei 4 0-0 8; Battle 0 0 1 0; Totals 28 19 33 75 Groarte Cantral-Streeter 3 4 5 10, Lane 0 0-1 0; Joyner 5 4-7 14; Artis 4

4 4 12. Lewis 7 4 7 18; Shirley 0 0-0 0;

Ray 0 2 2 2; Ellis 2 2 3 6; Hunter 0 0-0

Murray 1 2 2 4; Applewhite 0 2 2 2; Ray 023

0. Totals 22 24 33 68.

SouthernNash 14 23 15 21-75

GraanaCantral 19 II 20 11-48

EVERETTES - Martin Academy and Chowan Academy split a pair of basketball games last niit. Chowan won the boys contest, 55-41, while the Martin girls gained a 37-26 vict^.

In the girls game, Martin raced out to an 11-0 lead in the first period of play. Chowan finally broke the ice in the second

Orgei To Stay, Kupec Leaving

Frank Orgel, in charge of linebackers under Pat Dye at East Carolina, will remain on the new staff of coach Ed Emory, it was announced yesterday afternoon.

Orgel, who completed six seasons with the Pirates, will serve as the defensive coordinator for the Pirates. So far he is the only ihen*er of the old staff to join the npw one,

Five other coches have bin-ed Dye at his new post in Wyoming, the latest also announced yesterday. They include Cary Gqdette, Wayne Hl, M Kincaid, Bobby Wallace and Neil Clloway.

Emory also announced that Dick Kiqiec had decided not to accept the position as offensive coordinator with East Carolina. Two other members of the old staff, Ken Hutcherson and' Henry Trevathan, also have not announced their plans, but have not ruled out remaining on the staff.

Emory said he expect^ to name some additional coaches in the next few days. One likely candidate for a job on the new staff is another former Pirate aide, Wright Anderson, who, served for three years on the staff under Dye.

frame, but the Lady Pkmeers stretched their lead to 20-6 at the half.

Chowan rallied in the third period, cutting it to 32-22, but Martin outhit them in the final period, 5-4, to win it. ^

Beth Perry led Martin with 11 points, while Luellen Towe led the Chowan scoring with 18.

Chowans boys inched into a 10-8 lead after one period and were able to pad that to 24-18 by the end of the half. Martin hung on through the third period, trailing 32-27, as the final piod opened. But Chowan raced away, 23-14, in the final frame to win it.

Jim Russ led Chowan with 12, while Phil Smith had 10. Allen Warren pushed through 27 with Richard Wilson adding ten for Martin.

Martin is idle until January 8, when it plays host to Pungo Academy.

GIrIt' Gam*

Chowan- L Towe 4 4-15 18; Winslow 0 15 1; Hobbs 0 1-2 1; Wilhelm 1 0 1 2; W. Towe 2 0-0 4; Williams^O. Bass 004)0; Totals9 8 23 24, '

AtarilnAm. Perry 3 0 36; Bailey 0 0/; B. Perry 4 3 41), Wvmnt 2 1-35; Avers 2 0-4 4; Al. Perry 3 1-5 7; Meeks

1 0-0 2; Wynn 1 04) 2; Totals 14 S- II37. Chowan 0 M 4-34

Martin 11 9 12

Boyt'Gama Chowan-Russ 5 2-512; Hullett 404) 8; Phillips 2 1- 5; Perry 1 3 4 5; Winslow 2 04) 4; Chappell 0 04) 0; Conrad 0 0-0 0; Tynch 2 38 7; Smith 5 04) 10; B. Winslow 1 2-2 4; Totals 22 11-20 55.

MartinBrannon 0 1-2 1; Johnson 0 2-2 2; Warren 13 1 2 27; Wilson 3 4-4 10; KiteO 12 1; Chesson004)0; Perry 004)0; Totals 149-14 41.

Chowan 10 14 I 2355

Martin I 10 9 14-41

NBA ANNIVERSARY NEW YORK (AP) - The NBA had an anniversary Oct. 30, which went unnoticed except for a few men holding stop watches. It was the 25th anniversary of the introduction of the 24-second rule into NBA competition.

The first league games played with a 24-second clock were on Oct. 30,1954.

Warrens Texaco Station

758-1262

And Chuckwagpn

West Fifth Street & MemorialDrive Greenvilles Only Full Service Texaco Station Featuring:

Tires Washing, Graaaing, OH CharHi. Etc.

N.C. Inspwtion Station

Brake Work

Fraa: Santa Claus Doll with grsasa, oU change and oH fHtor job from now tH Christmas.

Plus

Warrens Chuckwagon 758>5737

Featuring All Typat Of Sandwiches

Hours: Monday Thru Thursday 7 A.M.-10 P.M.

Friday And Saturday 7 A.M.-ll P.M.

Sunday 8 A.M.-I P.M.

KENTUCKY

GENTLEMAN

8'YEAR'OLD.

1 WORTH ITS WAIT.

$045

\J Pint

$C65

\J ,75 Liter

s-j-ieo

1.75 Liter

Sour mash. Sweet price.

86': \ PROOF/

>bu can see all tfie (ascmatmg tore of whiskey-makmg at the Banon Disiillefy and Museum of Whiskey Hisloty m Bardslown K'T Make if a point to drop in if you re out our way c 1979 Kentucky Slratghl Bourbon Whiskey 80 and 86 proof Barton Dtslilling Co Bardslown KY

Alphelia Jenkins led Southwest with 29 poiits, while Brigett Jenkins added 10. Glenda Green had 12 to pace Conley.

The Vikes are now 6-1 ovwall and 4-1 in the league, while the girls are 4-3 and 2-3, respectively. They entertain Washington on Thursday.

JV Conley SO, Southwest Edgecombe 49.

Gtrh'Game Conlay-Streeter 104) 2; B. Green 3

2-58; Garris 4 04) I; G. Green 4 4-4 12; Keeter 1 2-2 4; Cannon I 04) 2; Mann ing 004)0; Nkhols004)0; A. Barnhill 0 0 0; Thompson 0 04) 0; Tyson 0 04) 0; Totals 148 1334.

Southwest EdgacomtaA. Jenkins 14 I 2 29; AAcNair4 04)8; Howard 1 4-4 4; B Jenkins 5 04) 10; AAabry 1 04) 2; Taylor 1 0-0 2; Edmondson 0 (FI 0; Draghn 1 2 3 4; M. Jenkins 1 32 2; Johnson 0 04) 0; Battle 0 30 0; Thigpen 0 04)0; Wilkes 0 04) 0; Totals 287 14 43.

Conlay 4 4 8 16-34

SW Edgacomta 17 18 14 12-43

Boys'Gam* Conlay-Moore I 2-3 18; Tucker 2 3-4 7; Brock 0 4-4 4; Speller I 04) 2; Parker 5 30 10; Spencer 0.04) 0; Tyson 1 0 0 2; C. Burney 2 2-3 6; A Brurtey 1 2-3 4; (Satlin 2 04) 4; Totals 22)5-1959.

Southwest Edgecomto-McNatr 2

3-4 7; Staton 2 0-0 4; Daniels 8 1-117; Odom 5 2-2 12, Roberson 5 04) 10; Dickens 0 30 0; Jenkins 104) 2; Lovely 004)0; Totals 234 7.

Conley 12 10 17-59

SW Edgacomta 12 14 13 11-52

Braswell Thomas:

eastern _ _____

Farmville Cenlrel-Gordon 4 $-4 13; Gorham 7 04) 14; Lancaster I 2-4 4; Moye 132 2; Raid 1 04) 2, Lang i

30 2; Streeter 1 0412; Fulton 0 31 0, Ellis 1 04) 2; Dunn 0 31 0; Totals 17 7 1441.

C.B. Aycock tt 9 8 7-35

Farmvlll# Control 13 9 5 14-1

CBAycwSilSr 7i-2 17; Uirell 5 3-6 13; Thomas 10 31 20; Johnson 0

31 0; Howell 5 04) 10; Lewis 0 04) 0; Speight 00-00, Jones 004)0, Totals 28 4 1040.

Farmville CentralHorne 5 2 5 12; Tyson 4 32 8; Pitt 9 7 7 25. Dixon 10-0 2, Harris 0 04) 0; Mercer 0 0-0 0, Baker 3 2 2 S. Reid 3 0-4 4, Totals 25 II 1641.

C B Aycock 12 18 14 M 4-40 FarmvfilaCan. 18 12 8 5-41SOLD

for SAll^21

LANCO REALTY 756-5568

Last Minute Gift ideas From Santas Check List

ONE STOP IS ENOUGH WHEN YOU SHOP H.L HODGES CO.

WARM-UPS

KNIVES

SHOTGUN

SKI VEST

WOOL SWEATERS

DUXBAK SHIRT

WEIGHT SET

FRISBEE

WEIGHT BENCH

TENNIS RACKET

KINDLING KEG

DUCK CALL

LOG CARRIER

TRAMPOLINE

SOCCER TRAINER

eow AND ARROWS

REDWOOD SWING SET

FISHING LURES

COACHING CAPS

DECOYS

TACKLE BOX

GLOVES

The Sports Store

210 E. Sth St. Downtown Qreonvlllo 752-41

OPEN 9-8 TIL XMAS

Emory Says Reeruifing Key

By WOODY PEEL Raflector Spots Edttor

Ed Emory, the new head foot* hall coach at East Carolina University, told the Greenville Sports Qub yerterday that recruiting was the key to future successes at the school.

Emory said that his first duties as the new coach were to get started on pOting together a staff that could recruit and coach. Weve got four good people now, three full time and one part time,'* he said, and all of them are out recruiting now.

Emory took the occasion to announce that FYank Orgel, a member of the former staff, would ranain as defensive coordinator, but that Dick Kupec, while offered a positk on the new staff, decided to go

We hope to finish off our sUff shortly, Emory said.

Through Tuesday noon, the coach said that six playm had

been signed to pacts, although they will not be binding until the national letters of irtert are signed next spring. The six included two offeMlve linemen, two linebackers, a kicker and a nose guard. One of the linebackers was tagj^ by Emory as the best of his position in the state of Georgia.

Our number one need is for (rffensive llnonen. Junior college people are great if you can bring them in in the spring, but we dont want to build our program on jimior college people, he said. He did Indicate that several junior college (layers probaUy would be recruited.

Emory listed his second prkni-ty at defensive end, follo\^ by the defensive line and quarterbacks.

We have the toughest schedule that East Carolina has ever had next year, and weve got to have the linemen to play

that type of schedule. We are going to have to broaden our recruiting baae. We can get skill people out of eastern North CaroHoa, but were going to have to recruit ail of North Carolina, Virginia and parts of South Cantina and Geor^a and maybe further north to find the big linemen we need.

Emory pointed out that the Pirates are handicapped by a low recuiiting budget. Ricb-nnmd has more than we do. This needs upgrading, and 1 have promises that it will be upgraded, he said.

Emory said that having good recruiters was the first st^ to a good program, followed by having the budget to wwrk with in that phase the game. We

need to improve our facilities and the weigN room is the first thing that we need. I have ao-meooe cnnlng in to kk over wliat we have and tell us whoe to go from there. We also need a strer^ coach.

Emory listed having a atror^ schedule as also an Important factor in recruiting.

I know you lost a great coach in Pat Dje. But Ill [dedge to do all in my power. Tm a builder, ru push for details in the [xro-gram more than anyone. IU wmi for the best I can wnrk for."

The Sports Gub will have only one January meeting, on the 15th, when Wake Forest football coach John Mackovic will be the speaker.

Rose Pinned

ROCKY MOUNT - Rocky Mount snapped Rose High Schools two match winning streak in wrestling last night, taking a 36-28 victory ova* the Rampants.

Rocky Mount won seven of the 13 wel^ts, and numaged a draw in another. Eadi team won one matd) on a forfeit, and Rose three by pins, while Rocky Mount had two pins.

The loss left Rose with a 2-4 mark on the year. The Rampants travd to Wilson to take on Pike on Thursday.

Summary:

9: Denntj Kllcoyn* (R) Orwi with Danny Lawranca. 4-4.

105: Jama* Moalay (R) won by forfait.

11J: Charla* AAaclln (RM) won by forfait.

11: Kanny Vina* (RM) dacl*lonad Jay Hoi lay, 22-1.

126. Ja*sa Smith (RAA) daclalonad Bill Cobb, 12-1.

132: Grady Armatrong (RM) pinn ad Jimmy Jona*. 5:10.

130: Jaff Atklnaon (R) daclalonad

^*lr DanTck Vaton (R) pinnad Clayton Mauldin, tlma unavallabla.

155: Sylvaatar William* (RM) dKl-alonad Allan Ba*t, 5-3.

H7: Ragola Eaton (R) pinnad Kan Wllion, tlma unavallabla.

115; Curti* AAcKnIght (RM) pltmad Vanea Taylor, tlma unavallabi*.

15: Wiliam Bynum (RM) dacl-(lonad Charla* Gufithar, 15-3.

Haavywalght: Ron Butlar (R) Pinnad Coy Stun tlma unavallabla.

Rampants...

(Coodnued from page 17) ed its stall to try to get Washington out (rf its 2-3 zone, which it stayed in for nrast of the game.

They were playing us a good 2-3 zone and it was hard for us to get inside, Brewlngton said. And we couldnt get anything outside except some long bombs. We bad the lead so we thought wed try to get them oik of it.

The ploy backfired on Rosel as Washington outscored the Rampants H in the period to take a 26-28 lead into the final (ipjarter.

The Pam Pack moved their advantage to 33-28 eariy in the final but Rose quickly coukered with two baskets Brown.

Washington upped Its lead to 36-32 from the, but a long jumpo' by Brown from the right broi^t the Rampants to within two and set the stage for the late fireworks by Rose.

1 think the key to the game was that we never let them get too far ahead, said Brewlngton as he shook his playershancb as they filled past him on the way to the team bus. Theyd get a little lead and wed come right back.

We got the kind of team that can do that. We never let them get too far ahead he said. But I was still wfHTled all night. We came through though.

In the girls game, Rose trailed from the outset, as the Pam Pack moved ahead, 64), eariy and then extended their lead to 184 at the end of the first period.

Ahead by nine at the half, 31-20, Washington outscored the Rampants, 12-6, aixl 16-12 in the final two perkxls to notch their fifth win of the season against two tosses. Rose is 1-4.

"We came out extremely cold, Rose coach Dennis Gibson said. I d(xit know if It was the atmosphoe or what, but we left our offense back in Greenville.

The shots we normally make werent falling and our defense, which is usually good, wasnt very good tonight, he said.

"After we got behind eariy, I think the girls panicked a little, Gibson said. "They (Washington) came out in a halfcourt press, the same thing we were going to run at them, and I think the girls didnt know how to react.

"Weve worked on it in practice, but we hadnt run up against it in a game.

Overall, we just didnt have a goodnight.

Gibson did say he was encouraged by one thing: "We seem to have found the team leader, Sharon Williams. The girls are looking for her. WUiiams led the Rampants in scoring with 18 points. Donna Cullipherchi|^inl3.

Washington was led by Kim Guilford with 17. Lynn Hodges and Broida Minns added 16 for the winners.

JV-Ro*t *6 WMblngton 5 (3 over time*)

GIrle'GwTW

Roee-Waller 2 0-0 4; Wllllem* 7 4-5 18; Wllion 0 0-1 0; Cullipber 5 3-4 13; Gey 0 0-0 0; Getlln 10-2 2; Teel 0 0-0 0; M. Grey 0 04)0; Bel. Heaelrig 00-10; Si)orel 104) 2; J. Grey 0 0416, Totel* 147 133. .

WeehMofw Hoetoe* 4 4-1 14; Minn* 8 0-0 14, Guilford 5 7 10 17; Lewi* 104)2; W1lliam22-44; McCell 0 04) 0, Lengley 1 04) 2, Trueblood 0 0-00; Total* 15-2441.

RMe 8 13 12-3

Weehlnoton 18 12 12 1V-41

Roee-Kllpi^ck 2 04) 4, Gorham 0 0-0 0; Home 5 2-4 12; Ne*blt 0 0-0 0. Brown 5 2-2 12, Whichard 3 0-0 4; Tucker 3 04) 4; Johneon 10412; Total* 1 4-4 42.

We*blngtan-Bo*ton 4 2 3 14; Boyd 3 2-3 8; Cobb 2 3-4 7; AAournIng 13-4 5; Smith 1 4-84; Flynn 0 080, Campbell 0080; Total* 13 14-24 40.

Roae It 13 4 12-83

Weehlngton 11 1140

Women ...

(CooUmied from page 17)

the scoring and rebounding of Rosie Hvnnpson, hitting 22.1 per game from the floe-, and pulling off 11.6 rribounds. Kathy Riley is averaging 15i points, while Lydia Roimtree is averaging 13.5 points per game.

The Pirates, too, may be without point guard Laurie Sikes, who injured her knee against Campbell on Saturday. "^11 probably be aUe to play sparingly, Andruzzi said. "Well probably start Lillion Barnes in her place, but she is a different type player. She is more offensive minded, while Laurie is a better defensive player. Shes ci^le of doing the job for us, however. Andruzzi said she was uncer tain what type of defense she would employ against the Cardinals. I just want our girls to do the best they can. This is a tournament with a lot of prestid to it and it will help us to do wdl. The coach feels that while Pittsburgh, with its ranking, would be the natural favorite, that Qonson and Stanfcxd both can be strong cmtendo^ for the tiUe.

F(klowing the toumamoit, the Lady Pirates are idle until Jamiary 3 when Um^ travel to Marshall University.

Coal For Sale

80 Lb. Bags^2.50 Bag Your Own 80 Lb.^2.25 Bulk-*4.25cWT

FRED WEBB, INC

N. OrMM St. OrMiwSI*, N.C.

758-2141

525ofl electronic speed control.

Christmas Sale.

^50 off in-dash Power-Up* AM/FM stereo.

Save ^50

Rg.17I.MSalt12I.M.

Powerful 14 watts per channel in-dash Power Up* AM/FM stereo with O-track.

Save ^50

Reg.109.M8ele14.N. Cassette player equipped Power Up* AM/FM indash stereo with big-eound 14 watts per channel. All tuning controle, hardware.

Sale 79.99

Reg. 104.99 Cruise effortlessly without using acOelerator with this convenient device. For most domestic cars, vans and light trucks. Adapter kits tor VWs, Audis, Toyotas and Oatsuns.

*5 Off

TheJCPenney 5 Year Battery.

jclenney

SYsar

Battei

:ery

Sale^50.h trade-in Reg. $08 Dependable starting power for your private car or truck. And it has no filler caps. So, you never have to add water. A great trouble-free battery in group sizes for American cars.

6/2 amp charger, Reg. 32.99 Sale 24.M Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Save on heavy duty shocks, installed, ^aie $10

Reg. $13 plus Installation. Built for tougher road and driving condHiona.

For American care. The JCPenney Shock, 1t.80ea.

Gift Box Booster cables.

14.99

Tangle proof heavy-duty cablet are 8 gauge with copper conductors and clamps. 16' long. Storage case included.

12-volt

Digital

Clock

Sale

19.99

Rsg.24.N

steel belted radials

Wide 78 series JCPenney steel belted radial has a 2-ply polyester radial body with 2 steel belts. Whitewall.

All 13 Sizes

4.M40

All 14 Sizes

4.200

All 15 Sizes

4.,240

Keystone Sun Spoke Wheels.

All Sizes

Keystone Klassic dark centered wheels.

All 6 Sizes 4/M 59

All 7 Sizes 4/^169

All 8 Sizes 4/M 79

JCPenney Auto Center

Shop8:30A.M.*TII9P.M. Phont 796-1100 Ext. 251

Now, two great ways to charge!

FOOD, DRUG, GEN. MDSE. STORES

AOVERTItED ITm POCV Each of thoM advortlMd Items Is rsaiMly tvsllsbts for ssis In sscb Krogsr SavOn, sxospt sa spaclftcaHy notad In this ad. If wa do run out of an Itam w will offai vou your chotea of a com-parabis Itam whan avallabis, raflact no tha sama savings or a rainchack which will antltla you to purdiasa tha advartlsad Itam at tha advartlsad prtca within 30 days.

STOCKING SrUFFERSl 99*

Each

CHOOSE FROM:

Hot Wheels Cars Silly Putty

Magic Perk Play Doh

Plastic or Original Slinky

Play Diaper Bag Set , Old Maid Cards

Go Fish Cards *

PPLIANCES MAKE GREAT GIFTS

ULAIHUL LHR7 ^

Lighted Mirror____*17

NORELCO 5140 ^

Coffee Maker.. .*21

RIVAL 3100 31^.07.

Crock Pot

HAMILTON BEACH #620 # *

7-Speed Blender..*1S

SUNBEAM #7250 ^

Fry Pan.........*19

HAMILTON BEACH 510 HOT AIR^^

Corn Popper *24**

PflO 1200 HAIR DRYER

SPEEDS S 2 HEAT SETTINOS

^ Hand Mixer *14*

WRIGHTS 25 STICK-ON

Bows

4 JUMBO P0M4>0M

Bows

30 WIDE LOG ROLL

Giftwrap

11 SPOOLS-120 TOTAL

Decorator

Ribbon 77*

WHITE OR COLORFUL QIFTWRAP

Tissue 2f*1

04tOLL PAPER AND FOIL

Giftwrap

Combo *i

400-FT. (6 SPOOLS) CURLING

Ribbon...... 69^

100 GIFT CARDS AND

T3QS !2fot^1

3 SHIRT BOXES OR /f, 2 ROBE BOXES OR

1 ACCESSORY

Gift Box

77*

RED 6 WHITE

EMBOSSED DOOR

Foil......

ASSORTED DESIGNS

Santa Door Panel...____99^

A . ea .a. GOLD OR SILVER

Santa Boot spray Paint.. *

STARLIGHT DOUBLE CURLY ^

Garland 99^

FLANNELETTE

Santa Suit

ONE SIZE FITS ALL!

BOOT TOPS. BEARD. HAT. BELT A BUCKLE.

JACKET, PANTS

CHARLIE 5-Oz.

Dusting Powder

AFTERSHAVE 15-cc

Man by Jovan. .*!. *3

NON-AEROSOL FABERQEi.7.0z.<

Tigress Cologne. 5

SPRAV COLOGNE 2-Oz. avao

Toujours Moi.. ?'.. 7

PURSE SIZE, JOVAN PERFUME ^ ^ 55

Sex Appeal..

I SHAVE 4-Oz.Btl. 4 -

English Leather*1^

RADIO CONTROL A * ^

Robot... .^*.*16

ASSORTED ANIMAL

Playmits... f. *6

ACTION ASSORTMENT

Playpets $

18 STYLES

9-inch

Plush

Toys

RUSHTON

ASSORTMENT

Mama or Papa Bear

WASHABLE BEAR ASSORTMENT

At eoamiesmmmms

ti... s^M*

0#f MA<wCfuMa t

Vi^GfStCoaitAH

*.^ JKI*

KooRKmwes

Tte Daliy fUOKlw, GrMOvHl*, N.C.-WedBHday,

ipIRhO

^llBWrtHMSWt iiJii^Bp i2fli \ IjUM -

tmwiipiwworF"

(Aviator

JJ-

POWERFUL

INDUSTRIAL

MOTORI

5-QALLON

DELUXE

WET/DRY

Shop

Vac

- - (

!fS8

Timex4^ Watches

jpMUMTEOj

20%

OFF MFR. SUQ. RETAIL PRICE

BLACK OR WHITE ZIPPERED

Bibles

GIFTS

UNDER

mm CONTROL

Racer Van

1199 *1477j

VISE-GRIP

Filer Set

ladies

HFTS

UNDER

CORNING

Microwave Starter Set

10 COVERED BROWNING KHLET. 111^" SERVING PLATTER,

2 QRABHT BOWLS AND COOKBOOK

PYREX 6-CUP

Teapot

'S'So

991

EB.

DX500 BLUE

Molded Racquet

Clear glass lets you see what you brew. Easy to clean. Odors, taste dont linger.

OR DXL 100 METAL RACQUET

\-.-

ASSORTED SEASONAL DESIGNSBEAUTIFUL 9

Glass Candles $

WSS2

AMITY MEN'S PROTECTA CARD

Credit Card Holder

6-CUP

Pyrex Percolator ^

S\s>

GIFTS

UNDER

PANASONIC RQ-304

Funky Set

RED, WHITE OR BLUE BATTERY POWERED PORTABLE CASSETTE RECORDER, BUILT-IN CONDENSER MIKE, EASY-MATIC CIRCUITRY COMPLETE WITH BATTERIES

PANASONIC RC-6040

FM/AM Digital Clock Radio

24-HOUR DIGITAL TIMER. DOZE FEATURE.

COLONIAL VILLAGE

Assorted Chocolates $1

PANASONIC RC-75

AM/FM Digital Clock Radio

DOZE CONTROL. 2-STEP DIMMER CONTROL. POWER FAILURE INDICATOR.

*2993

PANASONIC RE 6278

AM/FM Table Radio 21

COLONIAL VILLAGE CHOCOLATE COVERED

lullaby solio

COCOR

Crib t( Blanket

4 BINOING

NO. 200

BRUSHED FINISH

Wryon* nl^

HUNMTT

^OOBEY

969

1Vb-Lb. Box J

ALMOND CANDY POPCORN, PECAN.

Hunkey Dorey

Kroger SaiKHi has a comida assortment of hard, filladi and solid candimi for

. GILLETTE PAPERMATE

Mallbu Pen Gift Set

Only

STANDARD

Vlewmaster $

Zippo Lighter

iaeh STEREO PACKETS

NO #S520

Tackle Box^ $

PANGBURNS

Milk & Dark Chocolates

all your holiday y ' Candy Canes

needs. Sse / ^

Kroger Savon for your / ^

Stocking | gg|,jjg|. pgig^

it COTTON BRIEFS OR

T-Shirts

xTSL't.'? *499

6i. Gtipi A iMiiaifie ^

ptaMapfaMlieleflB. tidHi

26Piece

-fViP

WVmw*

stuffers!

51^-Oz.

Size

FRAN STEFF LADIES

OR MENS ^

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPt N SUNDAY 9AM TO 9 P M

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Phone 756-7031

ItMIM

Ow. 1t thru Mon.,

Ooe. 24,1I7I

CopyrtgMItrt Krotrtai OoMMlly M|liM I NmmmMIoOm

. _,J, DRUG. GEN. MDSE. STORES

FOOD,

ifJ

AOVfRTItED ITIM WUCY Each ot thooo odvortlood Itomo Is mch Krofloc Sw-On. wcapt m wltkaMy do run out of on Horn * wltl

MOfRAl

do run out or on nocn wo wu onm jvv --

pMbto Itom whon ovotlobto, rofloct.na tho STnchock which will ontHlo you to purchMO tho odvortlowl Horn at tho advortload prico within 30 dayo

STAMfSJ

" KROGER

iBrown & Serve RoHs

$1i11-0z.Pkgt.

WHOLE OR

SHANK HALF

Smoked Ham

CoKe

2UWwVo

SUNQOLO

Sandwich Bread

4-02.Loaf

Lb.

Sliced

FREE!

'RY CLUB

[99

COUNTRY

Canned ,

Ham.. .^in^S

HORMEL CURE 81

^neless $^93 Ham Lb A

SWIFTS CANNED

Hostess

Ham ... tin 8

CENTER CUT a .

Ham SlicesLb. 1

WHOLE 5-7 LB. AVQ. WOT.

Smoked

Picnic ... LbOO^

-^^^U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

^iroung Turkeys

 AVG. WGTA

WHOLE GLENDALE' OLDE SMOKEY OR THORNE APPLE VALLEY

REFRESHING

Coca-Cola

NABISCO ASSORTED VARIETIES

Snack

Crackers... fxT9^

Boneless Ham $

Sliced Bsco _

9*.'*9^

IK / U.S.D.A. 1(W.bTaND UP

188

H FREE!

kl6:0z.

Ret.

Btls.

129

Plus Deposit

iKROQER

iNfWoraln ^i60i.$a Breao.... 2lovm I

SNQOLD HOT DOG OR ~

Hamburger ^ Buns act.

COUNTRY OVEN

Potato

Chips

.Pack

ASSO8TE0 FLAV088

U.S.D.A. 1(W.bTaND up

Fresh

YoungTurkeysLb95^

U.S.D.A INSPECTED FRESH FROZEN

Baking

Hens LbOo^

------

Parkay Maigarfne

1$|0*

Breyers Yogurt

a B a a a a

U.S.D.A GRADE A 4-6 LB. AVQ. WOT.

CHUB PAK OR REGULAR

PAK

round Beef. lkI

Top Sirloinj,.^-^0g Steaks. .*s~*s

U S D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WE^EAN BEEF BONELESS

Bottom Roundg^gg Steak lb 2

WHOLE LEG OF P0RK-WH01|. m

'resh Ham. ld.* 1

FRESH * M

Pork Steak. Lb. 1

WHOLE FRESH

icnic Style Pork Roast.

ht7bc"'*^

Wxed frfi(\ Parts

Wishbone Ducklings... u 99'

HOLLY FARMS

Split Fryer

Breast ib.l

HOLLY FARMS GRADE A

Whole

Frvers LbSB*

KROQEB

Cottage Cheese

24-01. 99*

Pkfl.

^ KROGER

French Onion Dip

e 79^

.Pkg- m

KnOOERtTICK

Mild Cheddar Cheese

Random # M A

..S|*S

w./Noea T KROGER

KROGER '

Qniir KROGER CHILLED CTBam SOi.

.CmamOip.. T9* Otinge Juice .y^*i Chaeie.... e S9

SAVE!W<500PER

^ AVONDALE

Fruit Cocktail

KROGER BROWN OR

10X Sugar

;39*

^ *

KROGER

Blackeye Peas

72*

2-Lb.

Bag

Corn Muffin Mix

quarter pork I

SLICED INTO

Pork Chops $^0

QWALTNE^

Lb.

u.u. DELITE

Sliced Bacon

g0,VE'N8AVE

Wieners

Pork g-gg

S3US3Q6... Lb. 1

OLDE VILLAGE REGULAR OR POLISH

Smoked g-gg

Sausage... ib 1

SERVE N SAVE-ASSORTED VARIETIES

Luncheon

Meats

128

. . . .

KROGER ALL MEAT

RHINE, HEARTY

cAablis bunc or

WmiKi W.i

Taylor Lake ,.,$-4*

Country lit. ^

NEW YORK STATE

Champagne.

GaNo Rad Rose $288

1.6

Llr.

Paid Matson ^ mnph cotgjiwD. khounoy.

Bologna .. 88^

KROGER CHUNK STYLE * Q9

Bologn3 ... ib.

A 1*2 ^ EmoI^ tAM

lACKIEMIY on CONCOnO

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

OPEN 7 AM TO MIONIGHT

OPf SUNDA r V A y T 0 t( I' M

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

Phone 756-7031

(uj

Serving you comes first in the

U.S. NO. 1 GENUINE

Potatoes

Idaho

llAL

Krooer Sav-on larden

COUNTRY CLUB

Butter

10-Lb.

Bai

Idaho

h-Lb.

'PkO-

KROGER 2%

Egg Nog

decorative

Poinsettias

Potatoes

Lb.

,Ba

Limit 1 Pkg. with $7.50'

or mort additionai purchaaa

VHSai.

SEMI-

SWEET V-- .

Chocolate

Chips

AVONDALE

Shortening

,VONOALEFOJ2

Orange

Juice

ll2-

42-0?

Can

iOz.

Oz.

(0)

Bag

LIGHT DIGESTIBLE .. n.

Wesson Oil  bu.

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING MARTHA WHITE OR 5.1.1,

PiHsbury Flour.. r^g

CAKE MIX

nilsbury Plus.

UPTON 100-Ct.$17*

Tea Bags Pkg I

KROGER ^

Cranberry Sauce

KROGER Vi%

Lowfat Milk $

SPsS>t

18M-0z.^^a

Box

Gal.

JUMBO SIZE ^ Ml

OAnjou Pears Lb.4w

SALAOSIZE A At

Tomatoes.........ib. w

FLORIDA

Juice Oranges

FRESH AAt

Pole Beans........Lb.ilT*

CAROLINA GROWN

Sweet Potatoes.....ib..

25'

FRESH, TENDER

Broccoii

I ^^RAFANcv

"" faskets ,Fruit Bowls

CALIFORNIA 113 SIZE a A A At

fNayel Oranges.. 12For9V^

FRESH AVOCADOS OR ^ $ 1

CoconutV^.

WASHINGTON STATE a a,

Delicious Apples . .SizeEa. 9

16-OzVO^

iCans^ ^

^Ea.

PERFECT FOR BAKING

ASSORTED 10"

Jenos Bizzas

ORANQE DRINK

Birds Eye Awake

KROGER

REGULAR

ne SheHs

,12-Oz.

Pkg.

ASSORTED FLAVOI

Country Club

BIRDS EYE CAULIFLOWER OR

Ice Cream

PRESH

SNO-

ttHnowe'

Shelled Pecanp

$A99

FLORIDA sweet; ZIPPERSKIN

iHead^

Broccoli Spears

59*

amos EYE

Cool Whip

Gal.

lO-Oz.

PkQ.

HOMEMADE JUMBO

Downy Hake

ma ^

K>t.

66*

12-01.

KROOER QLAZEt

Jelly Donuts

ASSORTED

tSi:29*

COST CUTTERS

*For soma Soopar Cost Cuttrs, n<

KROGER

Evaporated Milk

35*

Gelatin

Comparad to other Brands* at Kroger Savon.

r brands are stocked KROGER ^

Raked Coconut

HOLIDAY SALAD FIXINS FRESH, TENDER

Red Leaf Lettuce.. .Haad^y

GREEN TOP jm

Bunch Radishes.....4 For

GREEN TOP m

Bunch Carrots......wfot

FRESH PARSLEY OR ~ $

Green Onions.......For I

For

FLORIDA SWEET, JUICY

Tngelos

Largt

Six* For

EMPEROR WOi

Red Grapes.........ib.# w

13-01.

Can

14-oz:

Bag

FLEECE JUMBO

Paper Towels

.1,

^oii BBmiS

EMBASSY

Mayonnaise

BUSH S CUT

Sweet Potatoes

32-Oz.

Jar

De Semething Nice ter a friend this seasen. GIVE A KROGER

Gift eercifleate

QNs turkaya, hams, fruit baskat# * or gsntral carliflcatat of *5, *10, m *20, or *25 danominationa. No rtfrlgsrttlon or ihlpping pro-blsms. no larvict ch*rfl-Invtloptt turnlahad fraa with car-tiHeatfi. Cali Juatln McKanzIa 704-527-S830

Plan A Better Party!

LET THE DELI DO IT

PARTY TRAYS FOR SPECIAL PARTIES-Kroger party trays make special occasions more spocial. Choosa from ham, turkey, roast beef, cheese, shrimp or colorful comblnatlMS they're a delight to see, delicious to taste and surprls-ihgly economical.

Stop by or phone heed so we have

time to do our very best for you!

SLICED AS YOU LIKE

Jack & Jill Bologna

CREAMY

Cole Slaw Lb

SWEET NUTTY FLAVOR

Jarlsberg $369

SLICED TO *

OUR ORDER

Baked ^ Virgjnia Ham m

/ni

^199^

> ^ s' S-l'E

inner READY TO HEAT AND SERVE

A NEW TASTE TREAT

Sour Cream Cake Donuts.. .doz.

FRESH BAKED DAILY

- _ Sandwich

^ Buns. .

m /W1 HOLIDAY VARIETY

\l ,21 Chiistmas $429

N ^0* /Butter Cookies.Lb. w

Off- ^

$|19

8.69*

ON A FRESH BAKED BUN

B.B.Q.

Beef Sandwich. .e

MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

DaHy Plate Lunch Special..Ea

READY TO SERVE

B.B.Q.

Spare Ribs... Lb

Smill turkay 10 to 12 lbs. pracookad wt.

3 Pts. Cornbraad Draasing 2 Pts. Giblat Qravy 1 Pt. Cranbarry Ralish

Each

*18

Your Choice of Apple Of Pumpkin Pie With Each Order!

FREE

Largt Turkey 16 to 18 Ibt pre-cooMd wt.

4 pi. Combrttd OrtMing 3 pit. QttHtt Gravy

wrry RctL

tilth

/ IVt-pl. Crtnbtrry *" '26

Each

none sold

dealers

OPEN 7 AM TO MIONIGHT

npt N SUNOA 4AM TO 4 P M

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Phone 756-7031

I .

I t

maaaaBaaaaaaaamaaaaaBBaaaaaaaa

saianamaaMai

S-11tt IMIy itaaectar, GraawUte. N.C.-Wwfeiesday. Decembw 1. m

Boaters See Oregon Rolls A TaxDodg

SAVE20C

CXX)S BAY, Ore (UPl) -Oregon ports are being exploit ed as a million-itollar tax dodge by pleasure boat owners from other states.

Boats that would cost their owners thousands of dollars in fees or taxes if registered in states like California or Florida are instead put on the rolls in Oregon, where fees and assessments are minimal, state and local officials say The practice contravenes federal law. and many tax-jumpers are being hunted down in a cooperative program between Oregon and California.

For example, some 45 boats are earned on Coos County. Ore.. tax rolls that officials believe seldom - if ever - see their nominal home port of Coos Bay. says Allen Swenson of the Coos County assessor's office.

The boats are registered to Oregon corporations, "set up. he says, "merely for the tax advantage "In Oregon, documented boats are taxed at 4 percent of their assessed value In other jjf-wx)rds. they have a % percent exemption on their value In ^ California, any pleasure boat is

cuTnoat

THRIFTY MAID PURE CANE

SUGAR

5-LB.

BAG

SAVE 50c MAXWELi HOUSE

COFFEE

(AILOMNDS)

SAVE 30c

DUNCAN HINES LAYER

CAKE MIXES

IS^VOL

BOXES

WITH $7 JO OR MORE ORDB

(LIMIT ONE)

WITH $7 JO OR MORE ORDB (UMIT ONE)

WITH $730 OR MORE ORDR (UMIT rwo)

taxed at full value "If they license thmugh Oregon, the fee is S88, as opposed to $13,(KKi in taxes on ^ some of them in California "

A number of boats registered fi. bv "

in Coos Bay are owned Oregon corporations with a post office box or street address which is that of a Bay .Area law firm, according to >a list " compiled by the assessors office.

list

iKf

OWNto

ICAN OfaATfD

!MEWIU.BEOm CHRISTMAS EVE TIL 6 P.M.

CiOSa) CHRISTMAS DAY SCOUR BMPLOYEESCAN BE HOME WITH THEIR FAMIUK

0PB4 REGULAR HOURS WB)., DEC. 26TH

PRiCB GOOD THRU MONDAY. DEC. 24TH NONE TO DEALB WE RBOVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT CMIANTITIES OOPVRfOHT If 7f WINNODOS RAIfiOH. RIC.

Others on the list show Washington. California. Texas. Florida, and even .Mexican addresses.

You can bet thevve never

Holiday

been here. Swenson claims.

Most of the time when we send out tax returns on something like that, we never get anything back just aj. -statement saying its not an?. Oregon boat, that its never?-been in Oregon. If I cant find^ them in any port, theres a good chance theyre from another state and just using an Oregon address.

Local tax officials dont do much about such tax-jumpers because "at 4 percent of value, we cant afford to spend much time on a boat.

Maybe well only get $5,000 when one piece of logging equipment is going to bring 10 times that amount, and you know there it is all the time. according to Swenson

We dont keep track of them ] unless they apply for moorage here. adds Dick Scott, manager of the Port of Coos Bays crowded Charleston Small Boat Basin, where some 400 com-.] mercial fishing boats and about 200 pleasure vessels dock legitimately. There are plenty S-.-that we never see and ports closer to California, such as^fj Brookings, probably have quite J a few documented out of there, $ too.

The Coast Guard documentation office in Coos Bay says? proof of ownership and a fee of a dollar or two are all thats

SAVE 50c PEPPBHDGE FARM

lUYER CAKES

Layer t

001DB4 CHOCOUTE

GOMAN CHOCOUTE

CHOCOUTE FUDGE 17-OZ.

COCONUT SIZE

UM lOc

BANKET SUPPERS

$1.69

MORTON

PUMPKIN OR MINCE PIES

89c

ASTOi 9^ Num. Moun cAuimowm. noccou,>v or

21Sf$1.00

FORDHOOK UMAS

OIXUNAf

COCONUT .

KOR.

2S$1.00

DOOANA Ii

PIE SHELLS

3'S1$1.00

tUKRRRAND S TOWNO

SUPER WHIP

^59c

SHERBET OR ICE CREAM

"iSuNTRY FREEH T

HAl#

99c

, it's a classic

'traw&#ICE CREAM

ALINATURAL

PRBTKX

HALF

189

STARTS

WINN-

DIXIE!

UVE 50c

WESSON

OIL

46-OZ.

179

UVI32C

LESUEUR

PEAS

BTL

WI1M I7J0 OR I

(UMir

DOOIOARUNO

fUKir ROUS'SiiiS $1.19

< BREAD

$1^

17-OL

CANE

uMns.1

aucaroooD

iNMt.

$1^

ssias

TNRMIYMAID

CRANBERRY

SAUCE

100

iOUIMt

SALAD DRESSINO

GT.

79C

CTN.

ANDRE EXTRA DRY

CHAMPAGNE

750 ML <254 OZS.)

BTL

Festive

TNRMTYIMD _

PEACHM

RUODORHAIMI

iS?59c

TNMPIV MAB FITTV RRUCT

RIPE OLIVES

AMOR MMT M

59c PICIOB

1801.

99e

MUD OMRUINAMC OR WNRT

BMOUNOY

,T2.79

MIM8IMR nit MM a

SALAD CUBES ^ 99c PINEAPPLE

required to register a vessel.

As of August, a total of 1,152 boats of all types were;.'i registered out of Coos Bay.

UVE43C

AjCcSrMooof TheNewsoRper I I The Aoveriano Oojrd c

We know you have a heart.

Donate

some

blood.

American Red Cross

Call for your

appointment

today

TAR RIVER cstrm FALKLAND HWY758-1140/114L

C Ttw Anwflcnn na C'MS 1979

Dairy Deliglifi

SUPERBRAND ()

U3.DA GRADE A VW1ITE

LARGE EGGSk.

MEDIUM DOL 69'

% eonm

^ 79eCREAM

CHKSE

53Sw7Sl*$i.oo* SSbSe

89c

501 OIM'

9MInO NMMit RMMIO CNWR MUMHR lUCR * IMII

SPRRAD $149* COOMB

i9c

MO. 99c

LAND OSUNSHINE

BUTTER

1-LB. CTN.

ASEOBTH) HAVORS (REG.ORDHET)

CHEK DRINKS 00

12-OZ.

CANS

OAPT 1000 AND OR PMNCH

DRESSING '!^99c

MAYLVOM

^ISINFECTANT ^

UVE20C

SOFT *N PRETTY

BATHROOM

TISSUE

4R0U

PKG.

OCT.

FNG.

63c

CHMni

PUTES

18CT.

99e

AMOWi

I40L

yP DETNKXNT'S;

isaae

OOIDMBML

FLOUR

PIA SELftBIG

54B.

BAG

KETCHUP

99e

TUBAOS

leecf.

mjss,

CARKS

SOAP

UTH

EARS

2GOL

SIZE

WITH $7 JO OR MORI

120Z.

UVI26e ^

wIlchs

(GRAPIJHLY)

24B.

mam

S20L

>A1

(UMIT ONI)

RugandBoom

SIZE

3V4-OI

SIZE

MMOWn

PURE LARD

53^

BVtMc _

AODTmSH TOOTHPASTE

f19

640Z.

TUIE

COMTPEX

UQUID $i

EXTRASTRglGTH

TY1N0LCAPSULS

nOGCT.

BTL

CHgBOY^ABPg DOUBLE CHEESE PIZZA MIX

CHW BOYABOB SAUSAGi OR

PEPPERONI PIZZA MIX

|39

170I.

BOX

The DtUy Reflector, Greenvflle, N.C.-Wedne(ley, December ll, im-K

YOU QET MOK ^ITE MEAT!" BRAND BRQAMREASTED

GRADE A YOUNG

/'"'i

TURKEYS

10 IBS.

k UP sia

IB.

REDI-BASTED T? . 78c

'_(mwM8 iMNBif wnjr ro

botrr msT your houmy dinner to

CHANCE! INSIST ON A BRAND BROAD-BREASnO ORADE A YOUNG TURKEY. AT WINNOIXIE WE SEU ONIY ORADE *A LTURKEYSI _

SEASONS GREETINGS FROM WINN-DIXIE!

iOJL

UVi 30c P IB.

KAND Ul. CHOICil EZ CARVE

RIB ROASTS

(MUCH MS)

IB.

MMD UA CNMCI

Qiautt

TTi

AXtj

TAIMADO! MIM MOU (It IBI. AVO.)

COUNTRY

HAMS

IB.

SHANK HAVU.I1B9

limHAlf ib.$1.79

HAND BONMN BUNIT HAM

ib.$2.19haumia$2.2^

SAVE 10c PBt LB.

BRAND GRADEA

BAKING

HENS

IB.

5-7 in AVO.

SHRIMP

FRESH PORK

WHOLE HAMS

UVE SOePKlB.

14-17 IBS. AVG.

LB.

SMOKED

HAMS

. oir

WUQS

17-20 IBl AVG.

IB. $1.19

HANK

PORTIONS

il$1B9

BUTT

PORTIONS

IB. $1.19

cwntKic ROASTS

IB. $249

^^JVS

IL 6^

r/'uMm ( JENNIBO [n BONEIESS

TURKEY ROASTS

AUWNin

MEAT ^ $3.99

WHmADMK .

MEAT

V Ifi BRAND WHOU HOG PORK

SAUSAGE

MAND HO. OR JUMO

RANKS

PKG.

IFRESH OYSTERS

(itOL mUD CANS)

kSEIKT

ttVI MOAO ROZBt PORK TENDERLOINS

1GU. BOX

EA.

STANDARD

lA.

.$^29

.Wm .79e

lUaOV MKMMNGR OR

BMBSt

mCNOICIMP

STEAKS

UVE ilDO paiir^ UB. CHOICE B ' MHOU "UNTRIMMB)

BEEF TENDERLOINS

LB.

suco AT TNISPMCi

G BMMD UX CMOKM HP BOMUBBIHOM

TIP ROASTS iB^

# BWWD UJ. CNOKII

TIPSTW(S

lAVI

SHAMPOO

1401

UVI30C

POND DUSTING POWDER m

BOX

UVE3C

GTIK

BUGS BUNNY VITAMINS ^ STL $1

MIM QB M

IRON

COnONBAUS

99c

SWEET A JUICY

FLORIDA

'Pm

ORANGES

MIXED NUTS uB S-129

BAO I

SHELLED PECAN HALVES iL. S299

PRODUCE PATCH

EASTERN RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

LB.

LOOSE 10 k)r$1.29

UJ.A1

WHITE POTATOES

VBIT^^BAO $1.68

UB.#1

SWEET POTATOES

88c

UB. #1

YELLOW ONIONS

49c

FLORIDA TANGELOS OR

TANGERINES

DOZ.

JUMM STAIXS M>

SSeRY 2 BOR $1.00 GRAPES ib 69c

UKN WADS CRP 2-U. ^ _

CAUUFIOWER lA. 89c CARROTS bag 49c

ALLPURPOSE

APPLES MB

RAA

LET A WINN-DIXIE DELI PREPARE YOUR COMPLETE CHRISTMAS DINNER!

lunovi

lAIOD IWKiy (101

OOOKMG)

1 r. GiBur GtAvr

1 DOLI

POR

DWf

WSIB.

SIBLYAM

1T.

1 OOLMUB

OOOKMG)

(

1 LB.I

1 r.

GtAVr

1 DOLI

POR

lAKM MEATS

$3.96

TURKEYS IX $1.99

PICNICS

$1.99

ROAST DUCK

$3.99

$2.99

BAKED

-$1J9

DRESSMO

9le

OIMirORAVY

$1.19

BAKRY

bffAMMiNT

e APPLE PIES

^$149

COCONUT CAKES

*$3.99

HOMESTYIE BREAD 2JJL$i.OO

PHASE CAU FOR SPECIAL ORDOS:

SHOPPERS MART RIVERGATE

756-29S6

756-6880

PRICEIOOOO THRU MONDAY. DEC. 24TH

NONE TO DIAUn

WinERVI TM RIGHT TO UEMTGUANTITM

e OOPVGOHT 1979 SHNHDOOI RAIBGN.IC.

Gardening Expected To Increase

By JEANNE LSEM UPI Family Editor Thirty-three million American households planted food gardens this year, a two million increase over 1978.

Thats (mly the beginning, says Jack Rcbinson.

Robinson predicts a dramatic increase in 1980 because the same economic conditions exist that occurred in 1975. when home gardiing hit an all-time high. Forty-nine percent of all households had vegetable gardens that year.

Robinsons figures are from the 1979 National Gardening Survey, an annual study by the Gallup Organization for Gardens for All. the Burlington-based, non-profit membership group Robinson heads. Gardens for All helps organize community gardens and publishes gardening materials.

Forty-one percent of the nations 78 million households had food gardens this year, the Gallup survey showed. Findings are based on more than 3,000 personal interviews projectable to the nation as a whole.

Robinson thinks the recently released 1979 survey may mark the end of a gradual decline in food gardening that began in 1976.

He anticipates a big increase because of rising prices for both food and fuel for transportation. Because people are staying home more, they have more time for gardening and other leisure activities.

Even so. food gardening was only number eight on a list of 30 activities showing how Americans used their free time this year. Forty-two percent of 68-million households planted food gardens.

But if you combine the outdoor food gardens with indoor houseplant growing and other outdoor gardening (flowers. fruit, yard care), the activity moves into second place, only 9 percentage points behind number one, watching television.

Other high-ranking activities were:

Listening to music - 76 percent Cooking and baking as a hobby - 70 percent -Reading books - 65 percent -Making pleasure trips by car 59 percent Watching professional sports on TV - 50 percent -Sewing and needlepoint 46 percent Despite the high visibility of joggers, roller skaters, bicyclists and other active sport-spersons, general exercise and physical fitness came in ninth, one percentage point below food gardening.

About one third of the gardeners in the 1979 survey have been tilling the soil for less than 10 years.

The study showed four million new gardeners picked up spade and hoe this year, but half dropped out because of poor health, loss of gardening space or disappointment with their efforts.

'Those who stuck with it harvested produce worth $13 billion. Their average cost per garden $19. Average dollar yield - $386. Total net saving - $367.

On the food garden front, two things never change. Tomatoes remained the most popular vegetable and economics, the major reason. Reasons two and three were fun and better tasting food.

JlEF Pii

oraui>

lllfrCT.

BUTTERED

BTL

DETERGENT

^*769

ox #BillBRnMIRIIiJil

Car Found, Now

Owner Missing

ROCKY HILL, Conn. (AP) -Nine years ago, police could not find the car Dwight Rogers swore he lost in the the Connecticut River.

But this week, divers recovered the oid blue 1966 Chevrolet from the river, full of mud, eels and fish. At first, police were at a loss to explain the car, but dispatcher Vinnie Zimnewicz remembered Rogers.

Zimnewicz said Rogers Ud police he had fallen asleep in his car and awoke to find it slipping into the river. The dispatcher said Ro^rs told them he managed to swim to safety.

At the time, police could not find the car, leading them to discount Rogers' claim. Now they say they have another raykery to solve.

They cant find Rogers.

CHALKPITS MUSEUM AMBERLEY, England (UPI) - The new Chalk Pits Muaeum Is ju^ what it says, reviewing the history ol cpuurries where chalk was dug from 1841 onward.

-TlMDidtyJuater, Greeavflle. N.C.-Wln(tay. Decfambw It, U

Jesus Reared In A Loving Atmosphere

EDITORS NOTE - While Jem wu ndied teoderty hy Ui mother, the influence o Joseph was -a-encoopassiiig. This third iwtaUment In a flve-part Christmas series, The Se cret Years," describes famfly life during the hoybood of Jesus.

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP ReUgk Writer

A warm hearth ... a big outdoors ... the scampCTing ... the tumbles ... the duties ... school, the budding questions ... a dependable father and a tender mother. These are the bulwarks (rf a boy, as they were to Jesus.

He always cherished the perspective of childhood. "... to such belongs the kingdom of God, he later described it.

His family, after being har

ried hither and yon for at least the first three years of his life, finally gravitated bMk to tribal taritory, the rustic village of Nazareth in the northern uplands (rf Galilee.

Hds wasnt what Joseph had intended, considoing the past tension he had faced there over his marriage. On returning from acile in Egypt, he had planned to take his family back to Bethlehem, but when he learned that Archdaus, a rapacious son of Herod, was Romes newly named ruler in southern Israd. he was afraid to go there, as Scripture notes.

Turmoil raged in that re^on, with heathen occupation legions executing rebellious Jewish throngs en masse, including three thousand at a riot in the

courts of the Temple in Jerusalem. Resistance also smouldered in Galilee, but it was more remote from reprisals.

This was particularly so of Nazareth, a bucolic little town of plowmen, shopkeepers, fidd hirelings and sheep raises, situated on a curvhig moutdain-side overlooking the plain of Esdraek to the south.

'mere, as related in primitive Christian writings not accepted in the churchs later compilation of the gospels, the boy Jesus roamed the hills and wooded (fraws, gathered firewood, drew wato*, squatted by a brook and molded toys of wet clay, ron^ in the pastures.

Come, my playfellows, he is quoted as he skipped among a herd of goats. Let us play together."

He took falls, once from a thatched roof; be helped a man who sliced his foot iritb an ax, prankishiy mixed colors ki a dyers vats, scuffled with other children and got hit 1^ a stone hurled by one of them, the accounts say. He knew the whirling pret^kw of a slingshot hiiittdf.

Jos^ at times reprimanded him, once for talking back to a cranky wwnan vdio objected to his wading on the Sabbath.

For thy sake, Jesus asser-tedly responded to Joseph, I will hold my peace. The boy had spunk but, as Scripture observes, he remained obedient to his eldo^.

His native tongue was Aramaic, a common Hebrew dialect, and as he grew older, he may have acquired some Greek and Latin from the foreign influx. Whenever orange<aped soldiers of Edom rode by, his schoolmates spat on the ground. The times were revdu-tionary, and caitinued so throughout his life on earth.

He was part of a big clan of relatives there in Nazareth. Scripture mentions sisters and four brothers, terms oftoi meaning cousins. N(xi-caniical literature also lists four broth-ors and two sisters, describing them as dder children of Jo-sefrti by a previous marriage, most of them grown up.

It is said that the youngest of them, James, was brought up by Mary, along with Jesus, and that the two boys worked toother with Jos4>h, their muscles toughening as they wielded the ax, adze and chisel.

Other kinspeople also lived nearby, including the more prosperous Zebedees, who had a fishing fleet on the Lake of Galilee 15 miles away. Their two high-strung sons, James

utemiis, chests for dothlng, a grilled Are pit, and floor mat-treaaes of rushes. FTied to the doorpost was a mexuzah, symbol of divine guardianship over all Jewish homes. R cootaiiied a folded parchment bearing flw great 9iema:

Here, 0 Israel: The Lord our God is one Lord...

Judging by their known religious habits, they ate kosher food - mostly barley br&td, cheese, spiced vegetaWes, fruit, fld) and poidtry and, on festival > days, mufln. Like most women, Mary usually did the grain grinding and cooking in an oid-door courtyard.

In devout Jewish househdds, every meal and every action, no matter how ordinary, evoked praise to God and tharriugiving, beginning with the cocks crow in the morning. Praise be thou, 0 Lord our God, nier of the unlvwse, who hast given the cock tntdligence to distinguish night and day."

Faith pmneated living. The rabbinical sages set about a hundred benedictions to accompany evy sort of pleasure, work and activity, as cmn-monplace as tying (xi a belt, ior the earth and all its functions w&re considered saaed, natural and supernatural amibined. "The earth is the Lords, and the fullness thereof.

Not a single sparrow falls, nor hair grows, without Gods active concern, Jesus would later emphasize. And he gleaned his parables teaching lessons from his boyhood surroundings, from sowers, sprouting seeds, shq>herds and workmai.

His exwnplar as a fathw, the sturdy (rfd Joseph, oi cal-lused hands and dauntless

heart gave the hoy a new, vivid term for expressing the in-thnacy oi the divtne rdatk-stlp, Our Father.."

As a woodworker and Joiner, Joseph would have earned about a drachma (SO cents) or two a day. Jesus must have gone with h^ r^idariy to fdl timber and drag it back to the shop to be ahiq)ed tado yokes and plows.

It is Just as necessary, th rabbis taught, to teach ones son a manual trade as to feed him."

(CoatksiedoBpagei?)

Carolina Psychiatric and Psychological Associates

is pleased to announce the formal evening of its officeaet

5 Doctors Park Greenville, North Carolina

for the practice of Psychiatry Clinical Psychology and Clinical Neuropsychology Hours by appointment only Victor Mallenbaum, Ph. D Robert R. Ratcliffs, ill, M.D. Same. Williams, Ph.D.

Telephone (919) 752-0113

and J(dui, eventually became apostles of their cousin, Jesus.'

Hie house in Nazareth was lean in possessions, but abundant in devotion.

It was dug into the limestone mountainside, with niches in the walls for oil lamps and

AOVCRTISEO ITEM ROUCY Each of these advertleed Itema It readily evelleble (or eele In etch Kroger Sev-On, except ea apecKlceily noted In thie ed. If w# do run out of en Item we will offer you your choice of e comparable Item when available, reflecting the aeme eavinga or e rtlncheck which will entitle you to purcheee the advertleed Item at the advertleed price within 30 daye.

ATIANTA RNYTNM SKTION ARITOURU0TI

ATLANTA RHYTHM SECTION ARE YOU READY!

POLYDOR 1198 SERIES

PICTURED ITEM ONLY

3 MCOM SfT CONTAINS AM CLASSICS

f A

Stereo LP or Tape

PICTURED ITEMS ONLY

Ji J^Stereo LP 4.99orT.p.

"Buy II Once, btioy It A liMiiie. Recorded Risk Is Yom Bek

Pablo CniM Part Of The Gama

CAPTAIN ATENNILLt Make Your Move

TANYATUO(ER,TEAR ME APART

V-'

MCA

PABLO CRUISE PART OF THE GAME A&M898 SERIES

TANYA TUCKER TEAR ME APART MCA 898 SERIES

PICTURED ITEMS ONLY

CAPTAIN 8. TENNILLE MAKE YOUR MOVE CASABLANCA 898 SERIES

5,99

sreoLPorTs

JEFFERSON

STARSHIP

Freedom at Point Zero

JEFFERSON STARSHIP FREEDOM AT POINT ZERO GRUNT 890 SERIES

Stereo LPor Tape

NONF SOLD TO DfAlFMS

OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT

600 Greenville Blvd Greenville

Phone TSb 7031

WHY YOU SHOULD BUY YOUR JEWELRY FROM J.D. DAWSON COMPANY CATALOG SHOWROOM!

For years youve been enjoying our stores for quality products at the most affordable prices available. But perhaps youve been somewhat hesitant to buy jewelry, from a catalogue showroom. Below weve listed six important reasons why we feel you should make your next jewelry purchase, with confidence, from our showroom store.

SELECTION

Select from a wide variety of famous quality, name brand Jewelry chosen exclusively for you. All merchandise displayed is immediately available from our large inventory.

QUALITY

When you buy, you purchase with confidence because you are assured of the Quality of our Jewlery- all famous manufacturers you know and respect. We never stop shopping for products that meet our standards because weve built our reputation on both Quality and Value.

VALUE

We buy direct from the "source" eliminating all middleman profit, enabling us to pass on the savings to you. Through large quantity purchases we ensure the lowest prices day in and day out. We call that "Buying Power".

SERVICE

Our knowledgeable and highly qualified personnel are always prompt, friendly and ready to give you the attention you expect and deserve

Mark & Melanie Smith are graduate gemologlsts.

Shopping our store is truly the modern way. You ^ A III p A1 A1 ^ p can either visit our showroom store or purchase ||IMypN|pM|p by mail or phone. Visa & Master Charge Wwll W kElEABElwk accepted, and ample parking is available.

DEPENDABILITY

We offer "Complete Customer Service Satisfaction. If you are ever dissatisfied, we encourage you to bring it to our attention. We will work to insure every possible benefit allowable under the manufacturers warranty.

I.D. DAWSON COMPANY

CATALOG SHOWROOM

102 MAIN ST. BELHAVEN, N.C.

2818 E. 10th ST. Greenville, N.C.

Your Catalog Jewelry Store And A Whole Lot More

I's

Advocate Of Chicago's Homosexuals For 50 Years

By JAMES UnCE AnocUted Press Wrtto-

CHICAGO (API - The magazines in his solemn, wainscoted law office range from the most-recent editions of the corporate guidebook. Fortune, to those of Christopher Street, a slick Jout; nal for homosexuals.

Once branded the fairy lawyer" by less tolerant cd-ieagues. Paul Gddnum has

been battling on behalf of Chicago's gay community fw half a century.

The 73-year-old Goldman smoothes a tuft of gray hair as he sits in his office across from City Hall and talks about the homosexual worid, a world through which he moves freely, albeit not as "an intimate at their cocktail parttes.

No Changes In Peanut Acres

The peanut acreage allotment for North Carolina is unchanged at 167.870 acres, according to C. P. Stewart, state executive director, North Carolina ASCS (rffice. Under the current program, farms are assigned an acreage allotment and a poundage quota and only peanuts which are produced on alloted acreage are eligible for price support.

^ewart explained the two levels of price support with this example: A farmer who has a ten acre peanut allckment could have an 18,600 pound quota eligible for price siq>port at the high level. If the fanner actually pro-

Jesus....

(Continued from page 26)

But the prime parental responsibility was to impart Gods truths.

"You shall teach them diligmtly to your children, and shall talk of them when you sit in your house, and when you walk by the way, and when you lie down, and when you rise. There also was the more formal study, and Jesus probing questions.

And the child grew and be-cante strong, filled with wisdom, and the favw of God was upon him, Scripture says. It also notes that there was a coranon saying about his scraggly hometown:

"Can anythhig good come out of Nazareth?

Not normally, evidently.

TOMORROW: The ^fling addescent.

duced 24,500 pounds of peanuts on the ten acres, the additional 5.900 pounds would be eligible for price support at the lower level.

Stewart said that loan rates for both quota and additional peanuts will be announced by Feb. 15,1980. The 1979 crop rates are 8420 and $300 per short ton, re^)ectivdy. All farmers with peanut history will be mailed notices (rf peanut acreage and poundage quota in the near future.

Growers have until Jan. 11, 1980, to make conunents on price siqiport levels and other provisions of the 1980<rop peanut program. Stewart explained that recommendations are being sought on the national su{^)ort level for quota peanuts and additional peanuts, as wdl as policy for additional peanuts ac^red by the government under the 1980 program and sold for export edible use.

He said that legislation requires price support of at least $420 per ton on 198(k;rop peanuts which are grown within a farms poundage quota. He said the Secretary of Agriculture will consider current demands for peanut (rfl and meal as well as foreign market demand in setting the price support level for additional peanuts.

The state executive director added that the January 11 comment date will permit earlier announcements of peanut program details for I960. Comments should be sent to Director, Price Support and Loan Division, USDA-ASCS, Room 3741 South Building, P. 0. Box 2415, Washington, D. C. 20013, by Jan. 11,1980.

"The entire thing was hap-pefBtance. I was involved defending some ISO people after a Chicago bathhouse was raided (in 1929), and the exposure was substantial, said Gtridman.

People labeled me the fairy lawyer. It was a common expression, and they would call my cases pansies or fruits.

Goldman said he has argued cases on behalf of homosexuals in almost every state in the country and has spoken on gay legal issues at seminars "from the Coast to the West.

But his'motivation to join legal battle was the result of more than happoistance. He believes the 1926 suicide (A his roommate while in law schod at the University of Illinois gave him the courage and compassion to chart an unpopular course.

His roommate swallowed poison. Gddman found the note which Wd <rf the roommates heretofore hidden Ixunosex-uality. Gddman was heartbroken.

I knew nothing about homosexuals, except what I had read in toilets, he recalled. I nev

er had known one, at least to my knowledge. My roommates death had a terrific impact on me because I truly loved the boy.

His family came, and we took him home and buried him ... 1 reflected on the pli^t of this group and this person whcHn I had loved so deeply. Since I was a poor boy witlK^ any family connections in the law business, I decided that human civil rights and particularly those of the homosexual were as attractive a field as any I could pursue.

G<dman worked briefly for several Chicago law firms but soon opened his own practice. Clients came from the ranks of bar and bathhouse operators whose establishments, catering to homosexuals, were the frequent targets of police raids.

in the early days, such places and their patrons were the subjects of constant harassment, Goldman said. It seemed the police at that time were notorious in their cmduct.

Homosexuals were not unified, and there was nobody willing to stand up for their rights and seek redress. And the atti-

Notice of Public Hearing

VILLAGE OF SIMPSON

Concerning Housing and Community Development Needs In Accordance with the Housing and Community Development Act of 1977

On Thursday. Jan. 3, 1M0 at p.m., tha ViUaga Council of Simpson, NC will conduct a public hsaring at the meeting room of the Simpson Volunteer Fire Department.

The purpose of the public hearing is to provide the citizens with a chance to express their views concerning the housing and community development needs of Simpson.

Also to be discussed are the possibility of seeking a Single Purpose Grant under the Small Cities Program of the Community Development Block Grant. Eligible activities under this grant program Include (1) housing Improvements, (2) public facNHies improvements, and (3) economic development acthrHles. Grant limits are $500,000 per community, with $7,531,000 available to non-metropolitan Communities In North Carollns.

All citizens are encouraged to attend this public hearing and to voice their opinions on Simpsons housing and community development needs.

Note: The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development will receive more grant requests than can be funded.

JOHNT. MCDONALD, JR.

MAYOR

Giving die best is an ancient, ancient custom.

j|iicientj|nci^nt <11

Ibi^brOldBouibofi

Gift boxed at no extra cost.

tudes of the court were reflective (rf the attitudes of the gtn-eral public.

Gddman became the 1^ champion of the Chicago homosexual community. As word oi his practice ^read, his nucleus of gay clients grew.

In the late 1950s, he was a consulUmt to the Wolfenden Committee, appointed by the

Church (H En^and (Episcopal) to examine the state of homosexuals in Mtain. The committee recommended, and eventually saw enacted, the lifting of legal penalties for sexual acts performed by consenting adults.

After my rooomates death and the load d cases in my own practice, it seemed like a

natural progression, Gddman said of his move into public advocacy. I was at that time becoming rather prominent in what was a sparse field anyway. The committee looked like a good way to further some of the goals I was already working towards.

Ciddman also directed efforts against Ulinois' anti-sodomy law, which mandated penalties >f one to 10 years in priswi.

"It was a crime without a nctim, but because of that pro-/ision, homosexual couples ived in the pale of the lenitentiary, Goldman said. Our desire to change the law was not prompted by the instance of prosecution, but its psychological threat.

In l%l, Illinois became the first state to repeal its antisodomy law. Forty states still have such laws.

Two years later, Goldman won an agreement from Chicagos newspapers to cease

printing the names of defendants arrest^ at raids on businesses frequented by honwsex-uals. 1 remember the trauma these people all experienced seeing their names printed in the^ papers. he said. That agreement was something of a local milestone.

Gddman. slowed considera-Wy in recent years by failing vision and illness, is preparing to turn his practice over to his son. With the growth of gay activism, the bulk of his homosexual clientele now seeks advice on more routine matters mortagages, divorces, wills.

Goldman sees homosexual marriages as the next gay legal issue.

Marriage should be legalized because homosexuals, like the rest of us, need some solemnization of their commitment, he said. When Jim and Joe live together for 25 years...there should be some responsibilities.

LEGAL CHAMPION Attorney Paul Goldman talks in his Chicago law office about his l^al battles on behalf of Qiica^s homosexual conununi-ty. (APLaserphoto)

December Special 100 Printed Copies

81^x11 black ink, on side, camera ready copy.

$350

Curry Copy Center

Your Full Service Printing Center!

412 Evans St. Mall-752-1233

THE SAVING PLACE

CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

*. -i-i- r.

*'* ^ * -t

-TII>iM>ltefletor.GiwUte.N.C.-WdftlrDli*,l MM 't g #/ f

TV Log C GOREN BRIDGE ] Toflght, A^S^i^Of 0(Iq To Mid^LIfo Crisis

'SHOWtMM trM SMMyi CMy

WNa-TVCh.9

WIONflOAY

7 o Jetwr iWtM 7 X f'A-i'H- 00 Cnnch ( M A Tiny TrM t 00 Family Mn II 00 Ntvn II JO Mov*t THUIItOAV 5 JO FTLOuO

0 00 Carolina

1 00 Atormng

* m Aara

IJ Faortall J JO Movit OO 0/AIcM Nwi JO Manx 7 00 Jokar'iWiM 7 JO t'A'i'H

I 00 WalMm

* 00 B JanM 10:00 Oaiiai

II 00 Nawi II JO Movit

IT CHARUl GORCR AMD OMAR SHAUF Itrt Oy Ch^ago TfiOona

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NOtTH

1092 ^K1084 OKJ84

WITN-TVCh.7

WCONfSOAV

7 00 A In 7 : JO Tic Tac 0:00 Kaai Fa^

0:00 OifMrtnf O JO Halle Larry

10 00 Batial

11 00 Nawt II JO Tonighl 1:00 Tomorrow 1:00 Nawt

THURSOAY S JO Adam II

t oo Almanac 7 00 Today 7:21 Nawt 7:J0 Today O 2i Nawt O JO Today 0:00 snort 10:00 CardSharkt

10 Al Sduarat

11 00 Rollort II JO Wliaalol II 00 Nawt Noon II JO Fattword

I 00 Oar Livat

1 00 Oorlort

2 M AnottwrWW 4 00 Maten Camt

4 JO WiMWIM

5 JO Nawlywid t 00 Nawt

t JO NBCNowt 7 00 All In 7 JO Tic Tac 0 00 ClHircn 00 OuMcy

10 00 KaMLovat

11 00 Nawt II X Tonighl

1:00 Tomorrow

WEST

09753

97852

SOUTH

AK64 :^AQi62 O A6

J3 The bidding: SmUi WeM 1 r Pbm

3 Pmb

4 O Paaa 6'' Pasa

EAST

QJ53 ^95 OQ102

K1084

North East

3 r Pasa

4 Pasa

5 O Paaa

Pasa Paae

have oundered had Wesi opened a club.

West led his top ipade, however, covered by the nine and jack, and won by the king. Declarerdrew trumps in two rounds, ending in dummy, then led the ten of spades. Elast covered with the queen, declarer won the ace and was delighted to see West drop the seven. Now declarer's six of spades was high and West surely held no more spades.

Declarer crossed to dum my with the king of diamonds and led the deuce of spades. East produced the three ana declarer won the trick witn the four. Declarer discarded dummy's queen of clubs on the six of spades and thus emerged with an overirick.

Opening lead: Eight of .

2 M Nowl

WCTI-TVCh.l2

WEONCSOAY

7 00 JtACrowd 7 X Oonohue

I EightN

t W C Angolt 10 X Vogn ll:W Nowt

II X LovoBool 1:4J Movorick I 45 Edition

thuhsoay

S 55 Tidings W TBA 7 at Amorics 7 25 Nows

25 Nows

* Oonohus

10 M Douglas

11 X LovorntS II X Family

12 X LovtEniion 12 X Ryan's

1 X Childron

2 X Ont LiN J X Hospital

4 K TomiJorry

5 X A GrlHlth 4 X Nows

4 X Ntws 7 00 rsACrowd 7 X GongSliow I X Lovornti I X Bonson I X Millor * X Soap

10 X x/x ll:W Nows

11 X Poiico

1 X Movorick

2 X EXIIon

A great memory is not a prerequisite for good bridge. By that we don't mean that the absent-minded professor has an edge: we just dont believe that it is necessary to remember 52 cards. Orderly thinking and proper planning is the key to winning bridge, and if you have done that, it is seldom necessary to remember more than a few cards. Many players err by trying to think back to reconstruct the play. A simple and more effective tech nique is to make mental notes of the material facts as you go along.

To prevent an avalanche of mail, let us advise you that we are aware that the con tract can be made even if West leads a club initially. Declarer can spurn the finesse and ruff out East's queen of diamonds, establishing dummy's jack as a parking spot for his losing club. Or he can take the finesse, then lead the ten and nine of spades off the table, pinning Wests 8-7. Neither play, however, is likely to be found at the table.

By PETER J. BOYER AP TetevWoo Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Its sort of an ode to the masculine midwife crisis - Edward As-ner, ntarried, balding and round, has an affair with Meredith Baxter-Blmey, sln^e, fetching and unround, and gets away with it.

ReaUy, thats pretty much the story of The Famy Man, airii^ tonight on CBS. As interesting as the story here is Asneris citing in a romantic bead.

Asner, who rides hdm over the <dty desk on CBS Lou Grant, plays a happily married, financially secure family man. Hes just become a grandfather, an event that seems to suit him fine, and his other child is aboik to move oik into the world, leaving Asner and his lovta^ wife (Anne Jackson) alone for the first time in 25 years.

Sten;>ing uninvited into this sweet family portrait is Miss Baxtw-Bimey, a highborn and well-bred JuUiard student who is struggling to make it on ho* own. Ses Just broken ig) with an abuser, and is attract to Asners kindness and caring; he, on the other hand, is attracted to lier, period.

See, he has been feeling res-Uess lately, taking long walks

akme and pining ter the sea and...well, never mind, Mtfftce tt to say be asks her to the opera and she accepts. One thing leads to another and Edirard Asno- strikes a triuropham chord for fellows bakhng and round.

His wife, meanwhile, is i-vous about growing old and about being a^ with her husband. Plus, she has an intuitive feeling that something is awry (as reqidred in all such dramas). There is resolutkin, though, by which time Edward Asner has made roundness and thinning hair absolute virtues.

"Ihe Family Man has s(Mnething to say about marriage, family, love and growing older, and its voice is shbtle and achilt; much of its message is not uttered at all, just understood.

The ladies in this are just fine, iwt Asner, Asner is some-thii% to see. He lends a very valuable regular-guy quality to

the role, withoia turning the thing Into Lou Gets Lucky.

In his dressing roMn out at CBS Sbidk) Cerner, he sfaru^ it off.

Its just another scalp, he says of the rale. Ive got all the acting tools for a role like this.

People are shocked that Im there (in a romantic lead opposite Meredith Baxter-Birney),

people who didnt see me as a sexual object before. Well, we're all sexual objects. I think of myself as a sexual object. When we were shooting the love scenes, I just tried to think, Keep a stiff u(^ 1^, and show the SOBs how many tricks youve got.

He has a few, it turns out, and employs them all to answer (ce and forever a cpies-

tion that has plagued me ever sK% I got into this dodge : Do city editors have romantic en-count^?

The Gathering Place

DINNra RESTAURANT

B|akaRMntkNM

IforNxxYMr'BEwl

UllDicUMMAM..G(WNtfk

752-1112

buccaneer MO vIES i*2*3

7S6 3307 Greenville Square Shoppmq Center

MOVIES ARE GREAT FUN!

WUNK-TVCh.25

WEDNESDAY 7 X Solor 7:X Roport

I X Ptrlermoncot )0 X ACMWl

II :X D Covott M X Nowi THURSDAY

7 45 Woomor l:X OvtrEoiy I J5 Ntetlor I X Roodotsng f :K SooamtSt 10:X Muolc le X Roodolong 10 X TroioOMl n x Billof H:X FooHtapi 12 X Manor 12 X Roodolong 12 X Eloc Co

I X ThlnkoOoul MS All About I X Roodolong I X So<oY

1 X Covorle

2 X Main

2 II SXpfHng

2 X Foolingt

3 X Itsutt

J X OvorEoty

4 X SoiamoSI

5 X Mr Rogtri S:X Elocl.Co

4 X Zoom 4 X About TV 7 X Conftronco 7:X Roport

I K Evoning *:X Comoro III 10 X Thooirt

M X D Covott

II X Ntwi

In today's hand, watching the spots very carefully permitted South the rare pleasure of finessing a four on the third round of a suit.

The bidding was a classic example of how to conduct a cue-bidding sequence. After South discovered that his partner had good hearts, the ace of clubs and the king of diamonds, he felt fully justified in contracting for six hearts. This was an excellent contract, but it might

Canon

CANON CAMERAS

Precision and versatility

Ease of use

Unbeatable value

I MILES WEST OF OREEM-VILLE

ON US 214 FARMVILLE HWY.

SBiwaunrKsi

aMHTomnMnr

ENDS

TONIGHT

COMEtOUSFORCMNON. YOUU LEAVE US WITH THE BEST.

*288.83

Ca&ct(u

iX sooth OOTANCMt STREfT GREENVILLE. N. C. 270J4

JOHN C. HOLMES

os Johnny Wjd

CaN

VaHdl.D.Mqulrod

For

OoOTB Opon 9:49

Showtime

ShowtlffloIJO

Anytlmo

7564841

ENOSTMUAI

fln-niMiL

mamoL

mtnm

'couBirinBM SHOWS DAILY J:15-5:10-7:0M:C

FITT-FIAIA 5H0FFIN0 CINTIt

ENDSTHUR!

The more you love... the harcjer you fight.

CHAMP

icrrio-GiXiMMLiiwrRpmxts

XIHNWIGHT

RICKY SCHROOfS (Pu) SHOWS DAILY 2:30-4:49-7:04-4:15

ENDSTHUR!

GOOD

GUYS

WEAR

mil)

A-L-S-0

(PQ)

plaza EEEna cinema '23

PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

NOW

SHOWING

Kramer

Kr^er

^ to this love story.

CX)LUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS A STANLEY JAffE PRODUCTION

DUSTIN HOFFMAN

"KRAMER VS. KRAMER"

MERYL SIREEP JANE ALEXANDER

Director of Photography NESTOR ALMENDROS Based Upon the Novel by AVERY CX)RM/V^ Produced by STANLEY R. JAFFE Written for the Screen and Directed by ROBERT BENTON

Now A Best Selling Signet Papeibock.

SHOWS 7:10 ONLYSTARTS FRIDAY! THE JERK * THE BLACK HOLE

CEA.

LSEARTR^]

TH MOTION RCTUR *

2nd Big Week Shows: 2:(KM:30-7:00-9;20

'SMin&TIIIIIREE BEARS'

AT 1:0413:00 Adulta Free ChNdr*n 50*

EndaTlwrs. 9:00-7:19-0:20

ROARED INTO BATTLEyONLY ONE THING WAS MISSIN6...THE

STARTS

FRIDAY

ON 'llHRlll lill 'IOillOiil iiNOAIfMflim MllliS roi

COLUMBIA PKTTURES and UNIVERSAL PKTTURES presenta

m STARK-WILDWOOD PRODUCTION

ROBERT REDFORD JANE FONDA

m A SYDNEY POLUCK HIM

THE ELECTRIC HORSEMAN

VALERIE PERRINE WILLIE NELSON

Music by DAVE GRUSIN Screenplay by ROBERT GARLAND Screen Story py PAUL GAER and ROBERT GARLAND Produced by RAY STARK PANAvisjoH* TICHWCOI.OII I THi wQvii fOM PocxH BOOKS | Directed by SYDNEY POLLACK

ORIGINAL SOUMDTiACr ALBUM

OH7ColunaPiciuatin<luaia.lne-nwaraC4ySlu<*ot.inc ARighBa4arva . Cl COLUMBIA ECORDS AHD TAPtS

POii

NKIITN. MMKIlUKlia 9

wxifaa,iiniwfaT4auxanMe>'

STARTS FRIDAY

)

rrr

FW.i'V

TV-1

WANT

ADS

0 PUBLIC NOTICES

Foreign

42'

Help Wanted

Work Wanted

Miscellaneous

64 AAobile Homes For Rent

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICE

Ktlly o' ei"

ot &f

notice OF HEARING BY JOINT CITY COUNTY BOARD OF A0JUSTA4ENTS

A pubiK beAririg ixtll be conducted the Joynt City County Board ol tiuAlmeol upon a repuest lor a ecial OS* permll by Mr Mary A oith Kvbereby the petitioner yire to obtain a special use per .1 under the provisions of Section 3?(l) ol the City Code in order to Ke a mobile home on Lot 3 and a jbile home on Lot 4 on State Road 34 appro* I mate I y SOO north ol IOJ This property -

NOTICE TOCREDITORS I he undersigned having qualihed as Administratrii ol the estate of James Carroll Coward deceased late ot Pitt County North Carolina this IS to notify all persons having I laims against said estate, to pre sent them to the undersigned on or belore the 4th day ol June l#0 or this notice will be pleaded m bar of their recovery All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed

This the 6th day ol December 1979

Irene F Coward Administratrix ot the estate of James Carroll Coward 207 Westwood Drive Greenville N C 27J34 James. Hite, Cavendish & Blount Attorneys at Law P O Drawer i5 Greenville N C 27*34 Dec 12 19 26 1979 Jan 2. 1980

VW BUG 1964 Body and engine good condition Ready to go Marantt AM FM cassette Jensen triaxles 752 4120

You can have a pleasant and pro titable career selling custommade lubricants to industrial, commercial and farm accounts in your area

I TR-7. 197* White 33 000 miles * : celient condition 75# 4*94

DATSUN 1974 240Z Am/FM stereo rear detog, power antenna, air, automatic, ice blue with bl ck in tenor $3400 firm 75* 4013

Previous sales experience not re quired K oowledge ot equipment and mechanical background helpful

MGB 1949 Needs 756 *977after 6p m

work *450

TOYOTA 1977, 32 - 35 miles per gallon *2500 Call 75* 5*4* alter 4 30 p m

TOYOTA

reliable.

Regular gas 75* 1377 x752 291

1974 Mach II Very Excellent condition Good mileage 2910 alter 5

approx ate Road ned tor 'RA 20 usage The time date and place ot the .bllc hearing will be 7 30 P M.

i MG MIDGET 1973 Wire rims, 1 AM/FM cassett Excellent condl j tion *1500or best otter Must sell by January I 752 2439

paid framing pro

ollc

In our company , _

gram, we teach you salesmanship and product application You will learn sales techniques used by Hydrotex salesmen who regularly are in the top Income bracket each year

HANDYMAN LIMITED Landscap

Ing. painting minor construction yard maintenance, gutter cleaning wood cut. almost anything done Please call 752 474* between 5 30 and 7 30. Monday Friday Mie specialiie in the small |0b '

A HATTERAS hammock makes a great Christmas gift Limited number ot factory seconds are now available from *32 to *42 (regularly *55 to *67 Hatleras Hammock* Eleventh and Clark Streets 75* 0641

NEED HELPERS We have people wanting to work lor babysiters gerteral laborers, painters delivery ^sons slock clerks slaes clerks office worker house cleaners Just about any kind of job Call our Dial a Teen Service 75* 1976

LOWREY ORGAN 197* Jubilee with magic genie 5 speakers e* celient condition *2995 or take up payments of **2 70 per month Call after9pm 79*^31 Oak City

PING PONG labie Regulation sue Good condition Great Christmas gift 758 0612

USED chain saws tor sale *50 and up Warren's Farm Supply Highway 903. Stokes 75* 4578

ONE LARGE ^haoed trailer space torrent 752 6522 after 5

7 AND 3 bedr om& Between ECU and Pill Tech No p^ets No children Deposit 756 02)9 after 6

PIANO TUNING repair retmishjng txjildmo Also used

and complete rebuilding Also us^ pianos Call Donald Bunch. Bunch s Piano Shop 946 7J50 day or mght

2 BEDROOM trailer milelromci ty limits Deposit required 752 3076 758 0779

MIKE'S saddle, harness and leather repair 752 1042

No investment or overnight travel required.

TO REACH the best babysitters m town, lustcall Dial A Teen 75* 1976

Tell us about yourself and your ex perlence. Do Include your telephone number Write today to,

leaves piling up in your yard leone 10 '

Need someone to take care of these and other yard work Call Dial a Teen 75* 1976

BEAUTIFUL accessories and pic tures available a1 Fleming s Fur niture & Appliances 1012 Dickinson Avenue 752 3609

NAUGHAHYDE sofa and chair *150. 758 3397 after 5 30 weekdays anytime weekend

LARGE COUCH for sate, SlOO roH away t>ed S75 Call 756 2301

60' LONG 2 bedfooms furnished washer air ..entrai heat covered patio No :.hlOren or pets 752 5907

12X65 Air washer Kentand Manor Trailer Park 756 U44

BEAUTIFUL bedroom suits and Mv mg room furniture. Fleming's Fur

MOVING, must sell Maqnavox or TV. pecan finish *200 7 56 0989

2 BEDROOMS fun

pets Coupie^oni.

hsheo Lease No

'V- .173

John Tanguay, Dept JC 1327 1 P O Box 47*43

Dallas, Texas 75247

rsday, January 3, 19*0 In the C Ity mncll Chamber* of the Municipal

lilding.

Lot* D. Worthington City Clerk K. 19. n. 1979

PUBLIC NOTICE lunty ol Pitt ly of Greenville NOTICE OF HEARING BY board OP AOJ USTME NTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted the Grpenviiie Board bt Ad stments upon a request tor a iriance by The Evan* Company tareby the petitioner desires to ob in a variance from Section 33 *0 of City Code in order to construct a xage buildira on Short Street hind Garris Evans Lumber Com ,1 toned tor "In

my. This property istrtal" (I) usage The time. date, and place of the tbiic hearing will be 7 30 P.M..

lursday, January 3,19*0 in the City Chambers ot the Municipal

xincll jilding Lol* D. Wbrthingfon City Clerk JC. 19, 2i, 1979

PUBLIC NOTICE

jonty ot PIM

otTe o'^HEABINO 4V

mrr''x!,iir

A public hearing will be conducted I the Greenvlfle Board of Ad stments upon

reguest for eclat use permit by ^Ipass Muf

elres to obtain a special use per it, under the provisions ol Section 59(a) ot the City Code, in order to lerate a minor automobile repair lies and service at 2616 East Tenth reel. This property Is loned tor ihopping Center" (CS) usage.

The tlm*. date, and place ot the ibllc hearing will be 7:30 P.M.. tursday. January 3. 19*0 In the City juncll Chamber* ot the Municipal

jlldlng.

Lol* O. Worthington City Clerk #c. 19, 3, 197

PUBLIC NOTICE

>unty ot PIM ty of Greenville

B<5S{SI%?uYT"6g8TVoF

THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted / the reenvlfle Board ol Ad stmems upon a request for a wlance by Naegele Outdoor Adver ling whereby the petitioner desires obtain a variance from Section* 124(F) ()) and 32 *0 ot the City xte In order to erect an outdoor tvartlslng sign on the northwest irner of Hooker Road and Green lie Boulevard This property is ned tor "Highway Commercial :H)usage

The time, date, and place ot the jbllc hearing will be 7.30 P.M .

tursday, January 3, I9iO In the City xincH Chamber* ot the Municipal

jlldlng.

Lois 0. Worthington City Clerk ec, 19,2*, 1979

PUBLIC NOTICE 3unty ot PIM Tyof Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS 3F THE CITYOF GREENVILLE

NOTICE TOCREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF EDWARD DELMER MOORE, DECEASED FILE NUMBER 79 SP-FILMNUMBER-IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF EDWARD DELMER MOORE, DECEASED All persons, firms, and corpora tions having claims against Edward Delmer Moore, deceased are notified to exhibit them to Fara T Moore, as Administratrix ot the

MG MIDGET 1977 25 000 miles

AM/FM radio. 4 speed, good gas mileage *3*00 752 (1737 after 6 p.m

27 Bicycles For Sale

20" BOYS 5 speed spider bike Yamaha Mini Eriduro60 756 3821.

27", 10 SPEED J . B Cycles ot Book

decedent's estate on or before 19 June. 1980 at Rt 2 Box 352, Ayden, North Carolina 2*513, or be barred from their recovery Debtors ot the decedent are asked to make im mediate payment to the above nam ed Administratrix

This the 10 day of December, 1979 RUSSELL HOUSTON, III Attorney lor Administratrix P O Box 94*

Griffon. North Carolina 2*530 Telephone No (919 ) 524 4521 Dec 19, 26, 1979. Jan 2, 9, 1990

FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRA TION. USOA. desires to lease ap proximately 1.700 square teet of air conditioned ottice space within the city limits of Greenville, N.C. Bidding material available from FmHA. County Supervisor, Federal Building. 225 Evans Street. (Box *97), Greenville, NX 27*34 Telephone No 919 752 2035. Sealed bids to be opened at the above ad dress at I OOp.m.. January IS, I9S0. Dec 19, 26, 1979, Jan 2,9, 19*0

NOTICE

Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina. Section 143 129, sealed proposals will be received by Pitt County until 10 00 A.M. on Thursday, January 3, 1980, in the County Manager's Office of the PIM County Courthouse by the County Manager and the County Attori^y

The bid will be awarded by the PIM County Board ot Commissioners on Monday, January 7, 1990. tor the purchaseof the following:

Five (5) 40 cublc yard open top roll oM containers as dascrlbed in the erKlosed specification* and sub iecf to the terms and condition* set out therein, with the option to pur chase fen (10) additional containers on or before Aprin, 19*0.

Specification* are on tile In the ot lice ot H R Gray County ASanager. and copies ot same can be obtained upon request

No proposal will be considered unless It Is accompanied by a bid bond, cash deposit, or certified check on some bank or trust com pany Insured by the Federal 'pository Insurance Corporation in amount

Miami Book carrier and car bike rack *95 Call Lou at 75* 9791

Boats For Sale

1973 MERCURY outboard with power trim Approximately 30 hours on new power head. Asking *1295. 756 1113

1979 SEA OX, 150 HP Johnson. Long trailer Fully equipped. Under war ranty 756 6406.

M's still the garage sale season and people are really buying this year! Get yours together soon and adver fise it with a Classified Ad Call 752 6166

35 Cycles For Sale

PLUMBE RS and plumbers helpers needed Experience necessary. 756 7961

EXPERIENCED electrical linesmen with some experience in sob station work Salary *12,800 up depending on experience Send resume to P O. Box 220. Belhaven, NC 27*10

GENERAL and house cleaning avaVlable Call 752 0702 after 5 or 752 019* anytime Dependable and iced

nilure 8, Appliances 1012 Dickinson Avenue 752 3609

experienc

BABYSITTER College student with lots ot experience available afier noons and some weekends Has own transporlatioo 752 8247

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

SECRETARY Send resume Secretary, P O. Box 1967, Green vMle. NC

SIX 1976 Roanoke, I* box gas lired bulk barns 1976 one row Roanoke primer -(both heads unloading

GIVE YOUR family the most impor tant gift this Christmas Give them future security Call for mtormatioh today - 752 6747 days 756 6444

nights (ask tor Mrs Bakerl

SOLID OAK trestle dining table 6 chairs One year old New cost *840 only *400 hrm 752 4252

SANTA CLAUS suit for rent Call Lynne Olmsted at 756 7776 after 6 p m

MORE FOR LESS Oak wood by James 530 per truckload 756 9193 alter 5pm

25" MAGNAVOX color TV Table model in excellent condition Must sell in two days A sacrTice 5140 firm Call 752 2923 days or 756 7080 nights (ask tor Phil i

BRADFOwb

cabinet Zig /ag with pattern seu-tiOfTS Like new $200 758 5204

2 BEDROOM or>ob!i 752 0098 atftrf 3

2 BEDROOMS ir ond-*onir!g No pet' Close fo City 't2 j836 756 0975 after5

THREE BEDROOMS A/asher dryer Gcfoci location Good condi tion 756 08(,>'

TWO SNOOPY wr.si AAA FAA (.cassette rerordor 12 TV two musical teddy bear' 4 dorks rings All new 30f. 50 oH regular pnces 756 4383

NICE 12X55or large at re lot Com pletely lurmshed carpeted air wasner and dryer budding

4 miles from Greenville on Highway 43 $150 month 756 JV?4

HELMET With shield $)0 bark pack with frame and shocks 746 3739 after 5 30

ONE BEDROOM' furnished c.h Idrnn Nop9-^> 758 6679

$25

66 AAobile Homes For Sale

EXPERIENCED mechanic needed to work on John Deere industrial equipment. (Sood hourly pay and benefits. Call 758 4403 lor Interview

PARTS MAN to work in John Deere Industrial Dealer parts department.

Good hourly pay and benefits Call 75* 4403 tor Interview

eievator. 3 trailersi 746 4904 after 6 p.m.

(GOCX3 used lumber and good used tin 756 0078

STAINED lumber rough cul moM ly I X 6 758 7432 between 10 and 6

WE BUY

. At

* f.'jines Tom ,'32 5*82

GIFTS tor Christmas 21 piece, N drive socket set. *68 V5 20' power reel *18 95. 7 piece screwdriver set

COMPANION and aide to elderly lady recovering from iniury. Plea sanf surroundings. Prefer late alter noon and night assistance Recom mendations required Call 752 4499

after 6pm

1979 YAAAAHA XS 750 Special, digo blue, 2*00 miles, luggage rack, aolustablebackrest, mini trunk. Ex celient condition *2300 756 1708

evenings after 5 p m

NEW MOTOR BE CANIE. Retails Tor *429, *350 or best otter 758 4731.

1979 YAAAAHA YZ 100 dirt bike Ex_ celient condition Sold for *1095. will sell tor *695 Also 1974 Yamaha DT 360. Needs work. *100 752 2576 alter Sp.m. (ask for David).

3 HP MINI BIKE Excellent condl tion Used one year *100. 756 3782 after 5. ___

ToO~YAy^HA7 80 Yamaha. 50 Yamaha Priced tor immediate sale. 749 5651,

an amount not less than live percent (5%) Of the proposal. Bid bonds tor the unsuccessful bidders will be returned as soon as bids are award ed or rejected.

The Pitt County Board ol Commis sioners reserve* the right to reject any and all proposals, and waiver any informalities in bid.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COAAMISSIONERS BY H R Gray County Manager Dec 19, 1979

37 Trucks For Sale

1963 CHEVROLET truck 6 cylinder, automatic, power seats Runs good *500 firm. 756 3556 after 5 weekday*, anytime weekends

1974 CHEVY Blair Loaded, low mileage Excellent condition. *3295 firm 758 2986 after 5 p.m.

1976 FORD pickup with shell 6 cylinder, straight drive, good mileage *3000 *25 1133.

1975 FORD Utility body. 4 ton. 4 spised. pipe rack, plumber's or elec triclan^s truck *2995 or best otter 746 2206 anytime

1974 CHEVY LUV Very good c^di tion New fires and wheels 756 3258.

NEED MAN or woman to represent one of America's largest corpora tions. Very high income potential Call 756 3861 Equal Opportunity Employer

BASS and lead guitarist tor pro gressing rock 8, roll band 5 years minimum experience Call 746 3393 before 7p.m. (ask tor Harriet).

CLERK/TYPIST Want person with good typing skills and general olflce experience to perform miscellaneous ottice duties Must be willing to train as switchboard

relief Call 752 2111 between 8 and 5 weekdays for appointment

*2 99 Agri Supply Company, Green ville. 752 3999

RUST LOVESEAT Early American style New upholstery and cushions *100 752 1964. 756 4755

SET ol weiqhis lor physical irainmq 752 3774

58 Sporting Goods

JOHN DEERE tractor In good con dition *450. 756 2185 after 4 30

FIREWOCX) Call us before you buy 758 5367

SOC FORD TRACTOR with cab *1800 70^ Ford tractor with dual wheels, *700 , 7000 Ford tractor,

*1400 756 8531.

WHEAT STRAW lor sale 753 3063 753 3067

BALED wheat straw 758 9414

FRENCH FLUTE, all parts worl. inq *50 1963 International pick up

in good condition 5600 Can be seen at 224 East 2nd Street Ayden 746 4170 anytime

50 Garage-Yard Sale

THE BARGAIN HOUSE

indoor FLEAMARKET

PCX3L TABLE iregulalion sire slate lop excellent condition all equip ment inrlude'd). *625 pinball machines. 5175 and up. French toosball tables saooeach 758 3218 or 756 4199 after 5p m

OAK FIREW(X>D Split delivered stacked Phil Evans 753 3829 home 758 OnOwork

ALLIGATORS FOR SALE

IZOD LACOSTE Men's and Boy's .lardiqan ana V Neck sweaters ON SAl F

Reduce(d For Clearance

Very larqf? Sf?lp^f'on

See Gordon Fulp

Locafea ai Grf-enville Countr y Out. Off AApmor if<l Driv.-

7S6 OVJJ

197i FAIRWAY

k'ric

baft- ( t-ntra! r'" <ind dryfi v#"

SJOCXt ot-.d

Ca' /9? 4161 U-lv*

I rr< t1*k lor (rctr

jt 6? Furmsh^d. 2 I qi)FF>r ^ 2 full

rind heat washer qooQ condition payments o $ 149 teen b 'sv and 9 30

PAY EQUITY

1972 TAYLOR

INSTRUCTION

Visit Kittrell'S Antiques and Gifts,

Haddock's Woodworking and

Shirley's Bouquets and Gifts. The Bargain House invites you to visit their display of handmade solid oak and maple furniture The Bargain House, the new Fair grounds i STUBBEN REX saddle 15 inches building 264 By pass, Greenville tinn TjiM Cuxib

SOLID OAK trestle dining table 5 chairs One year old New cost *840 only *400 firm 752 4252

GUITAR INSTRUCTION otter beginners also sonqwr

workshops C.rM 746 5S06 alter for furthfr informatior>

PLUMBERS, helpers, backhoe operator rreeded for work at ECU N^ursing Tower, Good wages, benefits. Community Heating & Plumbing Company, P O. Box 20064, Greensboro, NC 27420. (919) 292 3045. Equal Opportunity Employer.

HoursS 5Saturday

Good condition $300 Call Susie 756 7266 after 4 p m

PIANO and quHr J Knapp B A 752 V287

'e*>sons

'deqre*

All three dealers are offering excellent buys for Christmas

BE NICE to your wife Give her an Eiectroiux shampooer or vacuum

62 LOST AND FOUND

Cleaner for Christmas 756 6711

52 Heavy Equipment

NEED MATURE person to live in and fake care of 5 year old Rent tree Call 758 4021

WOOD STOVE salesperson needed. Base salary plus commission. Send letter of inquiry or resume to; Wood Stoves. Route l, Box 239B. Green vlile, NC

Do You HaveADesireToWin?

DUR Training can prepare you tor a WINNING MANACiEMENT position ality within 6 months.

in your locality \

You can exF^t to earn *10,000 to *18,000 while training.

Guaranteed minimum *1500 month Income to start.

logging EQUIPMENT John Deere (models 640, 540 693)

Franklin skidders and Feller bun ches, Timberjack and Alhey skid ders. International and Mack trucks, log trailers. All late models In good condition Call 347 4237.

9 p.m

MAGICAL WORLD ot Fun Genie 44 Lowrey Organ Double keyboard. ' finger cords with cassett recorder lor play along, music books and bench Like new *1100 7 58 1233

LOST BLUE EYED .ben.in H. pup 10 weci.s old black silver while *75rev.,4rd Vicinity of Crow' Nest 756 2244 days 758 1176 752 8647 niqtits

Livestcx:

MUSTANG 1965 race car 10 X 10 all wood utility building. *495 Hotp protable air conditioner, 4,000 $100 758 5202

3TU.

OAK FIREWCX30 acord. spht $40 Will deliver and stark 758 3340

LOST smdll. Mlver Bengy doq wt.ir inq whMe Hea collar naim^d CooR f Lost in Club PneL ared 756 ft/-diys 756 0874mqhfs SSOrpward

lost pure white male Ge"rrii> Shepherd 80 pounds no col! '' Large reward 758 7i40ar>yftmi>

2ReDROOM$ I trr.iv^i

t'- ir ; onOi

! :'jt: ' 4 ' >ood ' ondi

It ion. $4200

7^6

1974 OAKWrxDO F

F-'Ipnt Fondi

rind i'-'sunre

!.h9I. t /-.h

1974 KIRKWOOD 7 bfdroins. fur

risf-u"': 7S? A fit.-. -

/ 46 0975

WILL SWAP .. 1

room rnobilf'

riOftit Uf|l r*'J

-.Mth d Ifirge

O'jt'.Kh- (If. rt -

jf . lot tor d

nuf' buf'.F m tt'f <)/

yr ot Ayden

t-rvt*nly Crt

1969 >2 X 65 V inner :

? tw'drooms 2

fi.iL I'.r

4-!j AdSiier

fJtyt" '.-*.201.1 / *il6S

2 BEDROCJAAS - t'-i -.

'(jmshed

.V- xht't prt n -fy'vrntig

dll - ondrtion

inq L'Jirtff,-! dt A;rt

7S? SOC

68 OPPORTUNITY

RESTAURANT '

1.- tiv owner

300 -.aiK ir.. I,.. 1 R-. .,<

its A/dh 12 sea*

iit^r ft ir If .

only Call Mr

a(-int.ircl /'R R,412 - '

>1 3p m daily

STUBBEN REX saddle>3tnches. Good condition. $300 Call Susie, 756 7266 after 4 p.m.

1 FIREWOOD *35 per halt cord All hardwocxl Split delivered and 1 stacked 756 5452, 753 4240

MOBILE HOMES Mobile Homes For Rent

ABUSINESSOFYOUROWN ONE HOUR

Miscellaneous

high quality diamond Will sell below retail/appraisel

VjKARET

for

1974 FOUR wheel drive Chevrolet truck, 3 speed, radio. $3500. Cali after 6p.m. Ask for Bev. 752 0737

DOGS & PETS

AKC DOBERA6AN Pinscher puppies lor sale Gocxl ouard dcxjs or for pets

tor sale Good guard dogs or for pets Taking deposits for Christmas. 758 6316

A public hearing will bo conducted , the

. .. . Joint City County Board ot djuifmenft upon a request for a eclat use permit by Mr. Allison P. rl*p whoreby the petitioner desire* obtain a special use permit under

provisions of Soctlon 32-56(0) of City Cod* in order to construct 1 accessory building at 310 East hirtoonth Street. This proporty Is ifWd tor "Downtown Commercial ring*" (CDF) usage The tins*, date, and place of the jtMIc.heoring will be 2:30 PM., hbrsday. January 3, 19*0 In ih* Of y ouncll Chambers ot the AAuntclpal uTldIng

LolsD Worthington City Clerk ec. 19, 2*. 1979

PUBUC NOTICE

oli^MeARINOBY

A public heerino will be conduct^rt y Mse Greenville Board of Ad

istment* upon a r9q**t or a

srlance by Ndi^e Outdoor Adver sing ethereby the petitioner desire* > obtain a variance trom Section* >U*(F) (1) end 32*0 ot the City ode In order to erect an outdoor dverllting sign on North Greene treet across from Abram* Barte ue. This property I* f^

Highway Commarclal (CH)

752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has dail' at reasonable prices Call 75

' rentals I 0114

WE BUY nice, used cars Buick Maida. Inc.. 756 1*77.

Buick

Asking *1100. 756 4267

Very clean.

SUPER NICE Regal 197* Coupe, economical V 6, loaded with option*. *4750. 756 7417.

BUICK BLECTRA 1976 225 LImi ed^ Loaded with accessories. Excellent condition. 756-3517.

BUICK 1975 Century Custom Wasion. Good condition. *1600. 752 U63 after

BUICK ELECTRA 1977 Lifted MS White with blue top, 39,000 miles, loaded, extra clean, new lire*. *5000. 75* 2300 days. 7se 1742 night*.

tlma, date, and place ot t^ ubilc hearing will be 7:30 PM., hursday, January 3,19*0 In the City ouncll Chambar* ot the Municipal uilding

LoisD. Worthington City Clark oc. 19.2*. 1979

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

I. Notica Is hareby given that the Ity Council ot the City ot Green ....... will

Hie, North Carotina, will conduct a ubilc haarlng In the City Council hamber* on Monday, January 21, igo, at 5 00 p.m. on the third floor ol Ity Hall at Fifth and Washington

treet* for the purpose ot consl^i^

sg projects for which financial sslstance I* being sought from the lorlh Carolina Department of rensportation. who will apply on reenvllle't behalf to the Federa

Hghway Administration, pursuant J me Surface Transportetion Act o' t described as tollows

'7f, generally described as t( A. Description ot Projects: 1. Operating Assistance

arV*liing' ^ for # to

assistance for the Green

?7r***T?r*ia ' Transit System

GREAT), a City operated transit arvlce. Requested lundt will be us-d to assist with expenditures tor ual, maintenance, salaries and ither cost* associated with the aeration of the transit service.

b) The protect is locatsd In the Cl y of Greenville, North Carolina.

c) Total cost ol the project I* istlmated to be *129,299/ The tederal Contribution to tho project vlll proYld* up to halt ot the net cost f lervlco, opproxlmatoly **4,649.

Cadillac

COUPE OE'VILLE Yellow wim yellow Interior, custom front end, custom rims, fully equipped. Reduc ed to *62(X), 756 3556 after 5

weekdays, anytime weekends.

Chevrolet

lAMAACULATE 197* Atonte Carlo. AAany options, 23 miles per gallon. 20 000 miles. *4650. 756 74j7.

WEIAAARANER PUPS lor sale AKC registered, superb pedigree Whelped November 25, 1979. Ex celient pets or hunting dogs 638 304* after 6 30.

Two weeks training in school, ex penses paid

Training In the field selling and servicing established accounts

BOOTLEG PRICES Mens knil slacks and jeans *9 99 sportcoats, *22 95 lady's pantsuits, $13 99, slacks, *5.99, tops. 54 99 Large selection Mill Outlet Clothing. 264 Bypass (across trom Nichols), | Greenville.

price Silver fox cape stole, in ex celient condition. Will s moderate price. Used clothes dryer name brand Good condilion, $50 758 2818

MOBILE HOMES and lots lor Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5

MARTINIZING

DRYCLEANING

OAK WCX3D ready to burn. $30 lor pick load Call nights, 752 3048

SAAALL LOADS pinebark, sand top xr.il and Slone Also driveway work.

Most be 21 or over, goal oriented, ambitious, sportsminded, bondable Benefits ottered include Major Medical and outstanding Profit Sharing Plan.

Call

FOR SALE AKC Christmas pups Small deposit will hold for

Christmas Teacup Poodles, Toy Poodles, Pekingese, Pomeranians, Cocker Spaniels, Pek A Poos, Chihuahuas, Rat Terriers, Call 758 2681

C~HRsl'MAS~ PUPPIES AKC Siberian Huskies, Dobermans, Sheepdogs. Irish Setters, Elkhounds, Bassit Hounds, Cocker Spaniels (all colors). Miniature Schnauiers, Dachshunds, Wire haired Terriers, Pekingese, Poodles, Shih Tzus, Lhasa AP*-West Highland white Terriers and others. Deposits accepted. Metro Lina Kennels, Highway 24 West of Morehead. Open daily, Sundays, 1 til 5. Telephone 1 726 7798.

golden' RETrTever AKC egistered. 8 months old, partially

trained, full shot record, will make someone a wonderful pet or great hunting dog. Call David Thompson between 10 a.m. and 3 30 p.m. 753 4369

AKC GERAAAN Shepherd puppies. Champion bloodline. 752 5

! 5419

READY FOR Christmas Mixed golden and Lab pups. All black. *20. 746 644* after 7:30

AKC REGISTERED, silver Toy Poodle. Just In tlm# for Christmas. 756 5905 after 5 p m

For the right person, this will be a lifetime career opportunity with an International group ot companies.

Call appointment:

soil and slone Also driveway wor Call Charles Tice, 758 3013

large LOADS of sand, topsJnl

field dirt and rock Also lot clearing Jim Hudson, 756 4742

* WINDOWS with screens. 5 doors, all cased Good condition Call 825 2831

2 BEDROOM tra-ier u

n (ountr

W ^r

V. r

Washer and dryer Ca!' 752

0B64

12 X 60. Air conditionmu Couples only $'7^. month (Tommy Williams)

WtiShr '

' P

756 78 i-

h Y( .

nnw ,

iPi

SPECIAL RATES on 7

bedrcK-m

.Loii'c

mobile homes with rar

pf t Also

r am

available January ) ~ 3

bedrooms

With washer dryer and t

,rpHt No

. a-.h , $700(J

lOi atlOf

pcessary ji imately rapHal

-TMiible in

use L- John on

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system Call 756 1944 for free demonstration

exercise bike and belt driven

vibrator. Like new *175 (both) 758 1 982 after 7 p m

CATNAPPER recliners Perfect Christmas gift lor Dad. Flemings Furniture 8. Appliance. 1012 Dickin son Avenue

pe's Noch'ldrcn 758 3641

.All): : 3885

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Farside

Call Only Monday-Friday 756 2792 10 30 A.M. to 6 30 P.M.

An E qual Opportunity E mployer M F

GENERAL CONTRACTOR needs accounts payable clerk Basic book keeping skills required Please send resume to P O. Box 19*3, Green vllle. NC

TOP SOIL, till dirt sand rocks, landscaping and bulldo/er work. Call Henry Worthington. 746 3461,

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit) 756 2351

2 BICYCLES 20". raised handle bars, banana sea* Call 756 3823

STOVE Good 752 1809 miter 6.

condilion $65.

FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally See our new fireplace inserts Ask a Fisher owner about its performance. 752 3609, Fleming's Furniture & Ap pliance

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION 1ST

Experienced. AAonday through Fri day Reply to P O Box 1967, Green

Jay. I vlile.

VISIT THE Oriental and area rug gallery lor a complete selection ol rugs Now at special savings. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 Fast Tenth

speakers. P

lurn-AAL

fealT 756 0513 after 5 30

STEREO SYSTEM Fisher tatxe, Sony receiver and 2

GUITAR Madeira b^^^Guild E

celient condition 753 5751

OAK WOOD and mixed Hauled, split and slacked Split wood cut trees. B Angle, 752 761 1

19" COLOR TV by Maqnavox Needs repair 550 Call 756 5699 after 6 p m

WANTED. Service Technician $700 to *900 per month. Must be high school graduate, outgoing with am bition to move up, good with figures. Good company benefits. For Inter view, call 752 6440,

OPENING for office person in small business in downtown Greenville. Entails typing, tiling and posting ac counts. Must be accurate with figures and good at math. Salary ac cording to experience. Write, giving resume, to Box 794, Greenville. NC 27834

24' McCRAYremote display case 54 Inches high 756 2444, 8 am tilBpm.

RENTAL PLAN available Call for details Cha Rich Music. Arlington Boulevard, 756 1212

LARGE MEILINK safe tor business oi home 60" high 23*' wide 27 " deep In good condition. Call 752 5584

IT'S FIREWOOD time again Don't steal it, Stihl it! Stihl chain saws by Clark & Company AAemonalJJrive. 756 2557

MUST SELL

(male, one year), (female. 10 months). 757 4350 after 4

Husky

SIAMESE CAT for sale For details,

call 75* 0191 after 6 p.m

RAT TERRIERS. Dewormed aiyj have shots. Call 524-4715 or 524'5951 after 4:30.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1972 Ex celient condition. *750. Call before 1:30. 753 5019.

PUPPIES Just in time for Christmas! Mixed Airedale Terrier All shots. 752 18*8 days, 752 9*97 nights.

19*0 Brand new, red. Jubstantlal discount. 946 094* (Washington) Dealer 18271.

CHEVROLET 1970 cylinder, automatic. *400. 752 8*63 after 7

4 door. 6 Runs good

CAMARO 1975 Light autonnatlc. power steering condition. 746 3754.

VEGA 1976 GT Wagon Air, AM/FM, luggage rack, under warranty. *1195. 756 4372 after 5

CHEVETTE 1979. 4 door, automatic, air, 23,000 miles Like new. Wholesale *4100 79* 4941 Hamilton, NC.

I nent

9WTYt%.Wt

2. NonOpiratIng Asilitanc#

'Beil

vlng ca,^

One 0) 90 toot heavy-du

a) Fund* are being sou^t to pur capital #t

I :has* the following capital aqyii

lus; on# (1) sarvic# vehicle; one nobile radio unit, two hundred (200) JUS stop signs; twenty (20) benches, 'Iva (5) shelters, mlKellaneou* of He* and iisrsg* equipment, and ad ninlstraflv# expense*

b) The protect Is locatsd In the Cl ivlll

t ly of Greenville, North Carolina.

' c) Total project cost Is estimated to be *20*,204. The Federal share of

is estimated to be .10percent). Th^atemat ching share will be *20,120 (10 per

the project (1M,33 (I

chIng h*r* will b# *2a,Kiu (lu pmr centT. The local matching share will be *20,121. which Is proposed to be financed from (Seneral Revenue Sharlngfunds.

B. Retocatlon

Noporsons, femllle* Or businesses

will be disploced by these projects.

C. Environment

The propoeed projects will not hovo a significant Impact on tha urban aroo.

D. Comprehensive Planning

I.Th# project* are In con

formanca witti comprehensive land ortaflo

use aiid transportation planning In

**2* These project* are currently under review by the regional and  ---- IS# Agencie*

EL CAMINO 19#9 Runs good, rough Interior. *750. Call 75* 1444 day*. 75* 6294 night*.

Dodge

DODGE 1974 Dart Limited edition. Automatic, power steering and brakes, slant 6 cylinder, good on gas, low miles Good llres Dependable *1*50. 756 *970.

Ford

MAVERICK 197*. 6 cylinder, M.OM miles, automatic, air. *2500 754 1057.

ELITE I7*. New radial tire* Reason for telling - death In tami ly. <2900.744-4*76.

PINTO WAGON 197J. 4 speed, air, new radials. excellent condition and miles per gallon. 754 4251 evenings

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1*79 Town Car. Fully equipped. Carolina blue, 7000 miles Just Ilk# new. Smal up paynrients. Call p.m.

i new. Small equity and take 744 3449 after 6

Oldsmoblle

CUTLASS SUPREME 1973. All ex Iras, tmmaoulat*. 59,000 miles *1500.754*1*2.

t#t# A 95Clearinghouse Agem

E . Elderly and Handlcamied

The special needs ot tn* elderly end handicapped will be met by equipping the bus with a wheelchair lift and by Improving the accessibility of tis* transit system. Fere* t^ the eldarly and handicapped will 1*0 be reduced on all City bus routes.

II. At the hearing, the City ot GreenvjII# will afford an opportunity for Interested parsons or ajpncle* to be heard with respect to the social, economic and environmental aspect* of the projects, interMted persons may submit written statements, exhibits, and oral statement* with respect to said pro jects

I. A copy of the application the Federal and State grants tor the

OLOSMOBILE 1974 Low mileage, uses regular gas. Excellent cond tion. *1195. 744^730.

?iLOSMOBILE 1974

_________   Cutlass

Jupreme. 4 door, 27,000 mile*, tully equipped Including power windp)^, power door locks, new tires. Like new. Call 75* 23*5 (or 75* 3115, ask for Buddy).

Pontiac

BONNEVILLE BRf^HAM 197*. . door, f^lly equipped. Nice. Western Auto, 752 42

FIREBIRD tor sale *500. Can be seen at 202 East lOth Street atter * p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

BROKERS NEEDED for Mat

chmaker office! We offer more ser vices than any other real estate of flee in town! With your skills and our services, you can t stop! Call Dar rell Hignile for interview, H Ignite & Company, Inc., 75a-4444.

AUTO MECHANIC. Top pa

company beneftfs. Must ha tools. Contact Kenneth Evans,

good lave own

Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Highway ......  Green

264 West (at Frog Level)

ville, NC. 756 1100,

FULL TIME job opportunity lor assistant manager jn major ap

pliances business. Good benefits. Nrlfe As$l*fanf Manager, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC,

COOK. Experienced, full time. Atonday Friday. Betty's Personnel, 754 3404.

HEALTH Planner/Data. Immediate opening for individual skilled In analyzing, collecting and maintain ing Health Systems data base Must be able fo write clearly and conclse_ ly and should have a general familiarity with computer analysis Master's degree In blostatlstlcs, epidemiology or medical sociology, or Master's degree In public health

appropriate academic field aito demonsfrated competence

biostalistlcs. epidemiology or medical sociology, or Bachelor s degree and two years of successful experience In health planning, biosfatlsflcs, edpldemiology or nriedical sociology. Salary range *13,500 fo *17,000 Closing dale for applications Is January II, IW. Send resume to Roy Selby, Ex ecutive Director, Eastern Carolina Health ^sfems

Drawer 7306, Greenville, NC 27834. An Equal Opportunity Employer

EXPERIENCED roofers and sheet metal mechanics needed Good future and opportunity lor growth with an established company for built up roofers in Greenville 75* 2179

SALESPERSON Base plus comm^ Sion. Dependable and honest, *IS,0(X) toSIS.OOO income first year. 758 6018

GOOD, USED chain saws *75 and up. Hendrix Barnhill 752 4122.

DISHWASHER vacuum sfereo 758 9 560 after 5.

FIREWCXX) for sale 752 6331

J P Stancil,

Girl's 20" Huffy bike with baskpt in excelleni condition 756 0764

mFnK FUR jacket Autumn Hayes Size 14, excellent condition $545 cakh Can be seen by calling 753 4601

STOP

START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT

Join A Growing Company Due to Rapid Expansion

STOP-N-GO Foods desires managers, assistant managers, 2nd and 3rd shift clerks in many new areas. Experience is not necessary. On the )0b training is provided. Benefits include group health insurance, paid vacation, full overtime past 40 hours, good starting pay. rapid advancement for those who qualify. Cali Sharon Sfrlckland Monday-F'iday 8am - 4pm. 758-2920. or Jeff Sarvey from 6 00 pm to 9pm Monday-Friday 758-6295.

25" CONSOLE color TV Mediterra nen Pecan cabinet with closing doors Solid state Retail *799 sell for *300 758 4178 alter 6

FIREWOOD ' / cord Custom cut, split and stacked Will deliver anytime. Soft. $30, mixed, $35, hard $40 746 2538 anytime

FIREWCXJD 'J cord load Cut and spin $40per load. 756 0676

EXCEPTIONAL opporfunity to earn now available in Greenville area

We will train you. Up to $300 weekly starting salary SerxJ resume to Career. Box 509. Greenville, NC.

NEED RIDE from Bethel to Rocky Mount five days a week. Will share expenses. *25 0781.

PANASONIC 19" black and white TV (one year, used tor about 3 mon ths brand new, $149), now *100 K incaid piano (one year old, used tor 3 monlhs practice), will sell tor *1000, executive desk (metal body, formica lop, very large size with lean back, swivel chair), *M0 Call 752 0737 after 6 (ask for Bev)

TEACHERS, coaches or experienc ed insurance salesperson to call on schools and colleges In Greenville area We offer high commissions and renewals. Must be able to speak before small groups We train you to earn *20,000 and up your first year Send reume to Regional Marketing Director. P. O. Box 705, Fayet teville, NC 28302

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

We need one person who needs *322.85 or more per week Contact Leew Weaver Holiday Inn Greenville, N.C.

758 3401 Lite Insurance Affiliate United of Omaha E qual Opporfunity Companies M/ F

WATERLESS COOKWARE 21

piece set of 5 layers ol surgical stainless steel Cook 5 high on one burner without water or grease Lifetime warranty Sold only at cookware parlies in the home for *600 per set Four sets left a1 $270 per set Call 823 0777 ih Tarboro after S:30p m

94" SOFA (print). *95. 756 2587 alter 6pm

TWAVTAG^ WASHER Older model but runs great $40 7 58 1 324

CAST IRON Atlanta wood heater Only 3 left at Antiques 8. Stuff. 2 miles west of Chocowinity

USED BICYCLES used qas range at Antiques 8. Stuff 2 miles west of Chocowinity

WOOD HEATERS starting at *20 at Antiques & Stuff, 2 miles west of Chocowinity 946 6362

P^OOL TAbTe'v foosballs

lukeboxes, pinball All prices

>5i2 2637, atter 5 756 0549

POINSETTIAS

PING-PONG table and paddles *35 756 7180

from $2.25 Fresh Wreaths Canadian Christmas Trees S3 to $7 Fresh N.C. Trees $15toS20

silver COINS wanted Dimes, quarters, halves and dollars 1964 or before. Prices are up! $12 50 for each *i face value Call John at 752-6013.

KITTRELL'SGREENHOUSE 2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext Greenville, N.C.

PACKAGING

MECHANIC

2nd Shift

Seeking an individual with a minimum of 5 years practical industrial experience in machine set-up. adjustment, trouble-shooting and repair.

Applicant must be proficient in interpreting blueprints and assembly, and schematics and diagrams Good starting salary plus a generous benefits package. Qualified applicants are invited to apply in person to:

Personnel Department

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO.

Minority, veteran, handicapped individuals are encouraged to apply

An Equal Opporlunlly Employer M'F

U.S. 264 and U.S. 13 North Greenville NC

P.O. Box 1887

Greenville. NC 27834

too CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Automotive

Car parts experience and sales personality add up to big money with PREAAiER Autoware

Selling a complete line of auto parts to the automotive after-market isn't for everyone, buf it co(jld be for you. You already have most of what if fakes to make a $25,000 a year income and after you've been through our training program you'll

PERSDN needed for general office

^wkFParf and full tire. Apply bet 2, Lar

ween 8 and 9 or 1 and 2, Larmar Mechanical Contractors, Farmvllle Highway. 756 4624

METAL BUILDING lead man wanted. Call 75* 7474 lor interview.

MECHANIC IV. Immediate opening tor entry level mechanic position. Prefer Individual with evidence of mechanical aptitude ana/or

good

Back

background in electronics Call Pitt County AAemorial Hospital, 757 4479

MECHANIC II. Immediate opjming for sharp Individual with a minimum ol 3 years experience In general nqainfenance. Must be able fo work n 7 shift. Salary commen surafe with experience. Call Piff County Memorial Hospital, 757 4479.

have It all and be ready for your own territory and your own income. We invite you to explore this opportunity immediately.

To arrange a talk, call Bennie King 919 758 3401 Thurs., 8:30 AM 6:00 PM Friday, 8:30 AM 12 Noon An E qual Opportunity Company M/ F/H

EARN CASH WITH AVON

NOTICE

Our Parts And Service Departments Will Be Closed Dec. 24th And 25th

Our Sales Department Will Be Open Dec. 24th But Will Be Closed Dec. 25th

PHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle

756-2150

For all the "extras" you need and want It's easy and tuni For details call

752-7006

SECRETARY

son with good . ding benefits

. Sharp, mature per typing skills. Outstan >s with super op

porfunifies. Call Ted Ke*r,'75a-66CiO. SneMIng A Shelling Personnel.

profXMed pro(ecf*. together with an anvlronmanfal enalls and the TransH Devetopfnant Flan tor the area, are currently avelleble for In soecflon In the Office of the Cfty Clerk, locafad on the first floor of Cl I fy Hall, at the corner of Fifth and Wai^lr^l^^reefs.

5eR OF THE CITY

bifc couNat

Lots p. Worthington ClfyClork Oecembar 19, 1979 and January 14, 1B0

TRANS AM 197*

miles, automatic, 7Sa 7093 after 7.

Black, 13,100 AAA/FM, elr.

firebird 1*43,6cylinder, sfralghf shift Needs body work. *500. 752 1993 after 5.

SUNBIRO 1970 with air, very Iw mileage Priced tor quick sale. 749 5451. ____

Prix

PONTIAC 197* Grand modal. All equipment, newMlchelln lire*, excellent condition. *4700. 75* 0404 day, 75* 99*7 night

LEGAL SECRETARY Caroer op portunlfy for person with above average typing and shorthand skills. Super salary. Cell Ted Keel, 754400. Snelling A Snelling Person nel.

BOOKKEEPER Greet opportunity with local company. Accuracy with figures a must. Call Don Lee.

7A 4400 Snelling A SnelUng Person nel.

MEDICAL RECORDS clerk Ac curat* typing and keypunch. Great opportunity. Call Don Lee, 75(-6400. Snelling A Snelling Parsonnal.

Work Wanted

SEPTIC TANK

clearing. Iandscving,_ backhoe bulldozer work.

744 234* or 744 3414

taping, backhoe Call Sonny Cox,

NO JOB TOO small. Carpent^jto repair work on houses and homes. Cablnel "S,'"'J*'

Call 752 307* or 75* 0779 anytime

WILL 60 alteralloo* in my home Call 75* 073*.

Would like to nw

mv home for working mothers.

my home for workinp Wlntervlllearea. 754-9405.

CARPENTRY WORK.

additions, custom building. Free estimates. 754 4473.

PAINTER looking for vwk. Oom neat job. Call John AAcMahoo, 752-4909.

40% Discount

Pest Problems

Efirds Pest Control is wishing everyorie a Merry Christinas with a 40% discount on ail following services:

Pest Control-Rats, Mice, Roaches, Etc.

Termlle Control Moisture Control

You Will Never See These Prices Again.

(December Only)

CALL 7524440

OCCUPATIONAL

HEALTH

NURSE

2nd Shift

Excellent opportunity for a registered nurse with a minimum of 2 years experience.

The successful candidate will possess the following Certified first-aid instructor Certified CPR instructor Experience in autometric technology Experience in pulmonary (unction technology Knowledge of and ability to perform IV therapy Knowledge of radiation nursing

Knowledge oi workers compensation

Knowledge in keypunch/computer technology in order to maintain computerized health-care systems.

Typing experience

Salary commensurate with experience plus a generous benefits package. Qualified applicants are invited to appr ly in person to;

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO.

Personnel Dept.

U.S. 264 and U.S. 13 North Greenville, N.C.

Minority, veteran, handicapped individuals are encouraged to apply

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

Wellcome

P.O.Box 1887 Greenville NC 27S34 ; -

. .jf

1*- n iMuy HcAertor ormi\ uie. N c - Wieantu> Uw'enuoef kii. l

OPPORTUNITY

! 71 HousM For Sale

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS We Sell Businesses 210 W 4fti Street Phone 758 4485

AVOID tlw rustle and bustle ot city

It vino when you make this beautiful countr

Itry home your iiery own You'll love the many features in this home 3 bedrooms J baths, great room with fireplace affracfively land scaped wooded lot with a fantastic

79 Inveftrmnt Property

NEW CONSTRUCTION tow maintenance Duplexes Iriplexes.

quadraplexes. Can buy one or more I units Call today for more Informa

  today ------ _

I tion, Watson Associates 7S4 1377

member Southern Business Brokers Each Office independently Owned

ground ID X cO iM^ted pool and fio in backyard Uu<

juaranfecd for

SOMEONE IS looking tor your unus I ed power mower Why not advertise It with a low cost Classified Ad7

WE SELL BUSINESSES

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS

one fuH yemr 149 900 Catt us about a reasofsaola n

means of ftnanctng 00 this home Overton & Powers

! 86 Apartmtnti For Rnt

758 4585

NIGHT CLUB Includes Pros>erty and Building Pnce S90 000

2)0 W 4th Sf Phone 758 44*5 Member Southern Business Brokers Each Office Independently Owned

LIKE TO DO your own remodeling? Here's your opporlenify Try your hand on Ihis convenienlly localed older home Would make a great townhouse 19 400 Overton & Powers 758 4585

RIDGEWOOD APARTMENTS

New 7 bedroom fownhousa ap^l

ments Hustle decor energy etti ciant Includes all appliancas, washer dryer hookup Call Watson

M Apartnwits For Ront

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse eperf ments l?II Redbenks Rd Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included We alto have Cabla Tv Very convenient to Pitt Plaia and University Also some furnished apartments available

7S6 4IS1

Associates 754 1377

TWO GREAT buys One 3 bedroom home in Meadowbrook with

70 PROFESSIONAL

reptac I Hooki

;erfon, NC lor S23.500 Sailers

I 1 BEDROOM townhouses All elec ' trie, carpet, cable TV pool Call i Carriage House Aparlments. I 756 3450alter Sp m

CAROLINA CHIAANEY Cleaners .Thorough professional service No

luarantee Books, kits arsd in

HEY SWEEP Gid Holloman I Carolina's original chimney

I 70 years experierKe working mney s and fireplaces Call day or night 753 3503. Farmville

will pay discount points and closing costs wiy rent when it is to easy to

buy? Stack Kiger Realty. 756 eWh

ni^ls. Oiartne i

'3M itehurst. 756 7777

BEDROOMS I't baths lakdale Assume 8 5S loan Payments. *358 85 *6000 down

AAcLawhorn Realty 534 5474

3 BEOROMS near university, very nice Avetlb*e now No pets 726 3M4

3 BEDROOM country duplex south of Greenville on Highway 43

534 5507

77 REAL ESTATE

JUST LISTED Sherwood Greens 3 bedrooms, one bath huge deck Only I *35.900 Possible loan assumption Cali Peggy at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500

NEED SUBLEASERS V, P^ ! ment Lease ends in June 758 I96

10 ACRES 3.3 miles south of Green vllle Paved road Ironlage Eastern Pines water Part wooded and part claared *30 000 Call Jon Day at Aldridga A Southerland Realty 13500.

756 3500. evenings. 753 0345

WE AT Century 31 Lanco Realty are exclusive agents for Wildwood Villa

U4.500 to (39.500. all lor details Ouail Ridge Townhouses also avallabla through this agency priced from *48.000 to *67.600 Call today, 756 5*6*

FOR SALE Approximafely I'j acres of land wTfh 1979 14 X 60

mobile horne and outside buildings Near Bear Grass, on road 1133

rwai %^ta99. wfi 'v

Owner relocating 793 4557

WINDY RIOG Immaculate 2 story townhouse 3 bedrooms, 2' i baths Barnes Street Call PMy at Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500

3 BEDNOOMS ^ bath 409 Elm Street near university *45 000 758 4342

DUPLEX APARTMnT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted bedroomr carpeted living room kitchen with

dining area and plenty ot cabinets Appliances furnished Brick veiwr constructloo folly irtsulated Hwt

3 BEDROOM. I' > bath brick ranch Colonial Heights *38.500 Call Jon Day at Aldridga 8. Southerland Real ty, 756 3500 evenings. 753 0345

pump Across from Bur_roughs Wellcome

near school *300 per month Call 758 2558

BY OWNER Easily assumable 8'j%FHA loan. Elmhurst area 1600 square foot ranch 3 bedrooms, one bath, living room, dining room, fireplace, terKad backyard. 12 X 12 dect 756 1339after6p m

73 CommBTclal PropBTty

E SD6C9

sguere feet Neighborhood commer clal lone. Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days. 756-7614 nights.

FOR RENT 3400 square feet com marcial space. Prime location at In tersectlon ot Greenville Boulevard Northeast end 264 Bypass, adjacent J H. Hudson. Inc offices and Green vllle Marine. Available Immediate ly J H Hudson, 758 2138

3000 TO 2300 square feet. To be built to tenant's spaclfkations ' t mile from mall on AAamorial Drive, bet wean carpets by George and Bob's TV A Appliance. 756 6771 Information

for more

STORE tor rent 105 Dickinson Avanua Decuplad by At Barre 752 5)86. 752 0636, nighfs. 756 7500

3000 SQUARE FOOT office building Just redecorated Located 244

Bypass, near new mall. Plenty of parking. Will subdivide 758 2300

Famr For Sal*

BEAUFORTCOUNTY

310 acres divided Into 3 tracts. 149 open. 36,618 pounds tobacco. (ASCS 79). Owner financing 71% 20 yrs. 10% Development potential

ROCHELLE REALTY & AUCTION CO.

537 2551

Roanoke Rapids. NC

27S ACRE FARM. 64 acres cleared, 11,188 pound* tobacco. 17,416 pounds paanufs Edgecombe County Owner financing. Hoy Tripp or Don Soufherland. Aldridge and Southerland Realty 756 3M0 days.

Southerland Realty 756 3500 dayi Don Southerland 752 5260evenings

HoustsForSal*

LOAN ASSUMPTIONS are getting Interest

very difficult to find and Intaresf rates ere Increasing. Take ad

vantage of this assumption plus lots of square footage (3150) when

you

call this place home. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, etc Located vary near downtown for your shopping convenlenca. Guaranteed for one full year *31.500. Overton A Powers. 758 4585

BELVEDERE *54.900 Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ventar Huge dan with firaplact. fenced In back yard, btautlful wooded and land icapad yard. Excellent buy. Shown by appointment only. Call Ed Tipton Agency 756 0911, nighfsor weekends 7SAI769.

BELVEDERE (55.900 Brick veneer. 2 bath*. 3 bedrooms, large great room with fireplace, carpet, sun deck, beautiful wooded and land scaped yard, approximately 6 mon

scaped yard, approximately 6 mon ths old. Shown by appointment only. Call Ed Tipton Agency 756 0911. nights and weekends 756-1769.

DUPLEX. Solar heated 2 bedroom on Juniper Lana. Cedar Vlllacie. Loan assumable. *56,000. Bill William* Real Edate, 753 2615.

A RARE opportunity. 3 badrooms. family room, one bam. Brick home In a prastlgiou* neighborhood. Priced to tell at (41.900. Contact J/D Real Eitata. 756-1800.

EXCLUSIVE new listing 8'VA loan a**umption. With payments of just *381 par month, you can own this beautiful brick ranch which taature* a dan with fireplace. 3 bedr oms. 2 baths, formal living room and dining room, kitchen and utility room for only (53.900. Be the first to see this one cause It won't last long. Call Ann

long

Bast. 756-6666 or Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756 3570

MAKE AN OFFER says owner who must sail befort January 1. This brick ranch featuring 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, all formal areas.

den with fireplace, all formal areas, kitchen with breakfast nook, reflects a decorator's touch. Heavily land scaped lot was lalecfsd as yard of

the' month last spring. Assumable loan In the 50's. For nv

more informa tIon, call Ann Bass. 756 6666 or Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570

EDWARDS ACRES New homes to be built in this sub division Three bedrooms, 1' j baths, living room, dining area, paneled gerage. Central air. Builder will pay closing costs and points (41,9(X)

WESTWCXID Excallant location near the hospital and medical school. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, lamlly room with firaplace. braakfast area, inter com, central vacuum, patio, bar b qua. doubla garage *57.000

CAME LOT A real energy saving new home Contemporary with three bedrooms, two baths, great room with

cathedral calling and fireplace, din itcnen with breakfast

Ing room' kitcl arma, two tier wood deck with privacy fence, garage, executive heat pump. *69.000

t pump. *69

LYNNDALE An extraordinarily baautlful tour bedroom, 2Vj bath ranch home Slate entrance foyer, sunken formal living room, dining room, very functional kitchen breakfast room, family room with fireplace and built-ins, private study, patio, workshop, nice ly landscaped, brick walkways (119.500.

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

756-5395

3 BEDROOMS. 1'? baths, fira 9''j<!

realtors, please. 756 5438

BEDROOMS. IV} baths, garaw. replace Cedar siding Assumable '}% FHA loen. Hardee Acres. No

NEW LISTING. 3 bedrooms, 1' } baths. With 8% loan assurnption *43,900 Heniford and Evans Realtors. 756 1)11; Steve Evans. 758 0934, David Heniford. 746 4*38 Laura Meyer, 756 6575, Susan Anderson. 7M^}498

TWO E-300 homes on large, wooded lots. Heat pump, dual pane windows and fireplace. Heniford and Evans. Realtors. 756-1111; Slave Evans, 758 0934 David Heniford, 746 4*38 Laura Meyer. 756 6575. Susan Anderson. 758 0498

SAVE CLOSING COSTS 3 bedroom 2 bath home with fireplace Possible

3>tlon terms available $44,900 enlford and Evans. Realtor 756 1111, Steve Evans, 758 0934 David Heniford. 746 4838, Laura Meyer. 756 6575. Susan Anderson, 758 0498

LARGE, 2 bedroom hon>e on corner lot. Living room with fireplace, tor nnal dining room and son jxjrch *36.500. Heniford and Evans, Raaltors. 756 nil. Steve Evans. 75* 0934. David Haniford, 746 4*38. Laura Mayer, 756 6575. Susan Andarson, /A 0498

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

ROOFING

.VlfifJOWS

)OM' .

C L, LUPTON CO.

BY BUILDER In Horseshoe Acres. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room, fireplace 5% down payment, loan assumption 758 0346

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apart

ments Fully carpeted, furnishing range refrigerator, dishwasher.

disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located just off lOtti Street

Call 752-3519

TAR RIVER ESTATES

16 ApBrtmBnt For Rant

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and nsoet unique turni*hed one bedroom apartments

All electric energy efficient design

Queen site beds and studio couchas.

Washers end dryers optlonel

Free water and sawer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost tree refrigerators

1401 Willow Straet 753 4235

1.3. artd 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups. cablevlslon. pool, club houta. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In > Apartn^t Living '

ONE BEDROOM ^rtmant Fur nished. utilities Included. Short term lease Olde London Inn 756 5555.

3 BEDROOM apartment for rent. Appliances furnished, near campus. 753 0*64

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

raww-Waail ItaB Daily tal Car* AvailaMa

rowB-Woody Inc.

fS2-7111

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

I Riggan Shoe Repair & Leather ShopI

I BrlngYowT*nn*Stio**ByForN*wS<M8H**(* |

ISho* R*p*ir At Th* Vary B*l

Rs*ILaath*rB*lts$7.l)0Up

I 111W.4thStr*al

* PMfein* in Front 8 tack 01 Shop.

WE REPAIR SCREENSS DOORS

Hrnindiiinp. Hnom .iiliJitiiin

C.L. LUPTON CO.

The '80 model Hondas are arn\ing daily at Bob Barbour Honda VoK o. One ol the most exciting is the all new Honda Civic lor I98. At S3699 p.o.e., it's one of the last real bargains left m the automotive world! .And the Civic is just one of a really great lineup from Honda. Stop bv lor a test drive soon and let us show

you some of the finest i.jualitv automobiles anywncre'

Bob Barbour

Q0QQQ VOLVO

117 W Tenth St. Greenville, 758-7200

60TAUM0N?

COME TRADE IT IN ON A REAL

1978 Ford Thunderbird 1977 Pontiac Firebird

1979 Buick Electra Limited 2-1979 Pontiac Trans AM

1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon 1979 Cadillac Sedan De Ville 1977 Chrysler Cordoba 1977 Toyota Corolla

3- 1973 Cadillac Sedan deVilles

Make Us An Offer

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14 Bar

M49.95

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

Locatad In Aialca Gardarts naar Brook Vallay Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

STUDENT APARTMENT Lar studio and 3 badrooms 756 7*6

da^. 756 7995 nights (ask (or Mr.

3 BEDROOMS, fully washar and dryar

relrlgarator, stove end dlshwasLr nithe<

turnilhed. cable TV. 5 blocks from university. 753t>IS0, 756 3766

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M ADBTtmBnta For Rtnt

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV

Office Hours 10 a m to 5 p.m. Aten day throu^ Friday Call u* 34 hours aoayat

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

E xparlancc tha uniqua In apartmanf vfngx . . -

r const

, - . Mting CO*

than comparabla units).

living with nature outside your door I. tlreplai costs 56%

llvfna wl

Quality construction, heat pumpa (haatir

dishwashar, washar/dryer hook ups. wall to-wall carpet, ther mopane windows, axtra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 7A-5M7

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

I Apartmsnts For Ranf

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

337 ona. two and three bedroom gerden and fownhousa apartmants with haat, air conditioning, carpat, kitchan appliancas. garbaga disposals, nica laundromat facilities. 3 swim ming pools. 2 tennis courts, heat and hot watar (urnlshad in soma units, and Cabla TV. No pats or loud par llesallowtd.

Easfbrook Easlbrook Driva off

^ By pat*. Call 7 4013^ Villj^

Graen 800 Haath Street oH E Street Call 753 5160

I BEDROOM lurnishad apartmants or moblla homos (or rant. Contact

T. or Tommy Williams. 756-7815.

16 ApRftmBuN For RBfrt

GreeneWay

Larga 2 badroom gardan apart-mants, carpal, drapas, dishwathar, pool. On Country Club Dr. Bdjacanf to Graanvilla CountryClub. 756-6669.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 badroom townhousas and 1 badroom apartmants. Carpat, drapas, compactors, washar-dryar hook ups, pool, sauna, tannis court, clubhoua*. ate. 752-1557.

TRW IS SEEKING PERSONS FOR

THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS:

Elactrictan and Inatrumant Rapair (Sacond ShHt)

Installation and troubleshooting of (Ximplex AC control circuitry. Desired candidate should have minimum of five years industrial experience in following areas; installing, testing, diagnosing, repairing and maintaining all types of Industrial primary and secondary electrical and electronic circuits, controls, instruments, hydraulic and pneumatic systems, equipment, control boards and meters to make necessary repairs. Maintenance Repairman (Sacond Shift)

Desired candidate should have minimum of five years Industrial experience In following areas: diagnosing mechanical, hydraulic or pneumatic problems in various types of machine topis; repairing or replacing defective parts; erecting, installing and aligning all types of machinery and equipment; performing various arc and gas welding. Manufacturing Enginaar

Candidates with BSME and two to four years experience In metal machining are preferred.

A highly diversified company, TRW manufactures high quality steering components for the automotive market. We offer competitive compensation and benefit programs and an excellent working atmosphere.

Send raaumat and salary history In confldancs to:

TRW Incorporated Personnel Department P.O. Box 80S8 Qreenvllle, N.C. 27834 919-758-7411

An Equal Opporlunlly Employtr M/F

NOTICE

W -

Brownie Tripp

We are pleased to announce that Brownie Tripp is now associated with us as Sales Manager And Truck Specialist. For all your transportation needs let him use 16 years experience to help you.

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Texas Topper Country

Lincoln-Mercury-AMC-Jeep-GMC

2201 Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

GRANT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

1977 Mercury Cougar XR-7 -  $3998

1978 Dodge Diplomat -  $4698

1978 DIdsmobile Starfire GT -

atareo tap*.

FIv* spaad, air,

Flv* spaad, air,

1976 DIdsmobile Starfire -

staraotap*......................................

1978 Chevrolet Chevette -

1979 Ford Mustang -

1978 Chevrolet Monza Four spaad, aconomlcal '

LIk* naw, air, automatic..

Air, automatic, atareo.............

$4998

$3298

$3998

$4998

$2998

1977 Plymouth Arrow GT -

1978 DIdsmobile Dmega -

Automatic, on* owner...

Ona owner, perfect

$3998

$4998

GRANTS BARGAIN BUSTERS

19IS Pmlnt Galaliin Wagn - $998 1973 FonlPiiilt Wap-$998

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Sailing, For Bast Raaidta Try Our FarsonsI Sar-

tplea'

0.6. Nichols AfNcy

752-4012

Anytim*

REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS

RE/MAX off*rs you

Col-

PrivBtB Officos ProfOBtiontI loaguoB

IncroBMd FREEDOM National Rtftrrtl Sor-Viet

SaloaAida

HIghost Posaiblo Income

of Qretnvlllo

7584)050 756-7986

A NEW OFFERING

Happintaa I* 1329 squara faat of htatad comfort on a larga lot FOR ONLY $31,900. Throe badrooms, twvo ceramic tH* baths, large kitchan and dining area, living room, central air, fenced in back yard, workshop, and aingl* car garaga. AsaumaM* 1% loan, or poaslMa rant wHh an option to purchasa. Won't last long. Call for an appointment today.

Or Call . Ed Meyer Listing Agent 756-6695

CLARKSRANCH, NC REALTORS

756-6336

11^'

How about a return of 17% on your money? We have a 5 bedroom house which will do Just that, located on Dickinson Avenue. We will help you to get the financing too. Priced at $30,000 with an assumable 9% loan. Give us a call.

Aldridge

Southerland

Realtors

756-3500

Dick Evans, Listing Broker

Jeannettel ^lAgency.Inc NEW LISTING

........n- ' A',

Elaganca WHh A ContetBporaiy FUlr inhabiting a large corner lot in Lynndale, the spaciouaneaa of this graceful contemporary ranch Is deftly combined with a welcome quality that offers a place for family comfort and ganeroua entertaining. The cool slate front porch Invites you Into the magnificent entry hall with cathedral celling. For tevlah hospitality there are huge formal living and dining rooms plus a family room complete with bullt-ini and wall-to-wall flreplBCt with Dare stove. The family room features two sliding glaaa

doors that open onto a screened porch with a bullt-ln charcoal

grill. Just off the den is a bar with icemaktr. In all, It's a wonderful homo for a discriminating host. 4 bedrooms, 2 full ceremlc baths, 2 one-half baths, double garage with recreation room above. Storage posaibilltlea abound. $139,000.

Call 756-1322 A^ime

Jbanattt Cox, CR8, CRB, QRI..................791-1811

Barbara Hart, QRI.............................TIMW

Maria Davli............................ ......7II-B7I7

Francas IJIaHiaon....................................

..................................

UHUttBwaiiiaiBaaaMia

. s 'jr:.Ibe Daily RcOacUr, GfenvlUe, NjC.Wateaday, Daoeoiber U, U7-S1

4 Apartments For Rent

FOB PfNT 3 room, lurnishcd apartrtwnt witti prtvat* batn i>d *n traoc*. Pi*r a married couple withoul cWkfran At 413 West Fourth

RENTER'S INSURANCE

Earl Thompson 3)01 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 7S4 34M

State Farm Fire t Casualty Company

3 BEORCX3M duplex located s miles west of hospital Central air and heat, washer dryer hook up Available January I. S210 month No pets. 752 Om afterip.m

PACK OF 9 deer hounds Very good dogs. 753 Oiai

3 BEORIOOM duplex on /Meade Street. 5 blocks from university Central air. range, refrigerator, hookups Marricds. $330 754/400.

DUPLEX 3 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpets, appliances hookups $235. 75 7111

NEW. 3 bedrooms, appliances fur nished. In Griffon Call Echo Realty,

3 BEDROOM townhouse available January I 4 miles west ot hospital 756 5780 days. 753 0193 nights

Looking for an apwiment? You'll firid a wide range ot available units listed in theClassllied columns ot to da/s paper

NEW, 3 bedroom duplex. 1200 square feet with heat pump 101 Courttand Road Available January I $275 a month 75 1*17

IN WINTE'RVILLE^37oom furnish ed apartment. First floor, private entrance. No pets. No children. Call days only. 74* 3011.

n Houses For Rent

EXECUTIVE country home 4 year old brick with carpeting, 4 bedrooms. 7* i tiled baths, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen and dining plus range and dishwasher, large utility, central heat, air and vacuum system, dou bie garage. I acre lot. 10 miles from GreenvlMe. 1 year lease plus deposit required. $435. Available November IS. 1 338-2I49

3 BEDROOM house Central air and heat, large den $295 monthly Deposit required 2701 South Memorial Drive 752 2997

3 BEDROOM condominium available tmmedlately Corroletely redecorated $300 month. Recrea tional lacillties available Windy Ridge. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 754*334

EQUIvi LAT lo 4 room house in eluding bath and utility room. Cen tral haat and air. wall to wall carpeting, located 15 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. 753 3191

NEW HOUSE tor rent Williamsburg style Heat pump. dra$>es and carpeting, lots ot closet space, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Near new mAII. $370 per month. 754 4334. 754 4947

NEW, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with llreplace Within walking distance to primary and secondary

schools and university. Call Watson 75* 1377,

Associates. 752 3910

nights.

3 BEDROOM. I> i bath brick home on South Wright R appi $525

Road New^arpet. nances, 'washer and dryer. 5/month, 758 1310

3 BEDROOMS. baths Hardee Acres subdivision. $325 month. 754 5438.

*'Bedrooms App7o7imaiely 3

miles from city limits. Automatic heat, fully furnished $150 month. 754 9225 or 754 1900

91 Office Space For Rent

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease 1000 square feet. Nelgnl>orhood commer clal tone Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days. 754 7414 nights

100 CUSSIFIEDDISPLAY

Backpacks, B-15. Bomber. Field. Deck. Flight. Snorkel Jackets Peacoats Parkas. Shoes. Combat Boots Plus Over too Different Gl Items.

ARMV-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans Street

EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING

New t Reconditioned Shoes

Sfeitw Svplus Sales

M Dfckineon Ave.

Next To Coaertt Auto Supply

IREE TOPPING. TRIMMING

FREE ESTIMATES Call 752-4586 752-5759 7-11 PM Herman Smokey Heath

IYNNDAIE.BYOWNERI

Immaculate 2 story executive home. 4 huge bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Downstairs one bedroom with a full bath. Formal areas. Family room with fireplace and beamed celling. 2 car garage with remote control opener. Intercom. Dual heat pump system. Extra Insulation, low utilltiea. Priced to sell.

CRAFT WOOD fTOVIS

PirwpIsM* iMwrt

REN FRONT BLOWER

Immediate delivery for holidays

TARROAOARTIBUES

Wlnterville

756-9123

96x10 *10x20

10x10 *10x30

*10x15

You lock door and keep key. 24 hour security guard. Flood Hghts and barbed fence. Weekly, monthly or

. Hastings Ford 264 By-Pass Phone:7SS-2190 Day or Night _

Hop in for a test drive.

JnNchilisVoliawiiM

WIffM

M Houses For Retif

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T orTommyWilllams. 754 7SIS

OFFICE and warehouse space Located 1007 Chestnut Street

753 a*l3 days 753 3807 nights

DOWNTOWN OFFICE suite for rent 210 West Fourth Street 2 private offices with built in cabinets and one large 20 X 20 conference room or reception area All new in teriors Private parking in rear $380 per month Call Van Fleming

754 409I

95 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOAWUkTE desired 758 2939 after 5 30

96 WaiedToBy

PECANS WANTED Friday. December 21, 10 til 2 Farmer's Warehouse. 752 4592.

Wanted To Lease

1000 SQUARE toot ottice 3006 East Tenth Street. Newly redecorated. $300 per month 758 2300

OFFICE S^PACE tor rent. Located on East 10th Street Contact D G Nichols Agency. 752 4012

WANT TO LEASE farmland 744 2348 or 744 3414

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted Will pay 35 per pound. 75* 3820

Wanted To Rent

LOOKING FOR a 4 bedroom Iraller. 758 4235

92 Resort Property For Rent

SKI BEECH beautiful Beech Moun lain Sleeps 4 in new condominium. Walk to slopes Special discount lor early reservation 758 4132 between 9 and 5 daily

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOM with washer, dryer and kitchen privileges. 754 2025,

ONE BEDROOM for student. Near college 752 3774

WILL SHARE 2 bedroom mobile home with man. $90 a month 752 6200

WANTED

95 Roommate Wanted

3 WHitE A4ALES need 1 roommate. All utilities lurnished $115 per month, 744 6442

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted lor 2 bedroom townhouse. 754 0513 alter 5 30p m

FE/^LE ROAAATE needed to

share 2 bedroom mobile home 754 6880 before 5, 752 9729 evenings.

FEAAALE RAMTE wanted to share 3 bedroom duplex. $45 month Ask lor Lynn, 758 5234

ThIrD FE/^LE roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment $70 month plus utilities 758 7630.

pToTe'sViONAL ' person or graduate student wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment. $100 plus 'j utilities. 758 8792

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Taylor Upholstery Free Estimates Pick-up & Delivery Call 756-0792

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelinK Room additions

C.L.LUPTON CO.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESPERSni NEEDED

Experience preferred. Paid hospitalization and vacation. Demo plan.

Apply to Cliff Freike

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS Dickinson Ave.

Greenville, N.C.

(RANI BRICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

"REGAL CHRISTMAS SALE

Special Allocation Of 80 Regis For The Month Of Decemher

THESE UNITS CAN BE SBLB AT

SPECIAL SAVINGS TU YUU

SALE GOOD THRU 12-22-79 ONLY

Heres Your Chance For A New Car

Fantastic Savings

Hours: Weekdays 8:30-6:30 Saturdays 9:00-2:00

Plus Tax And Freight

Equipment Includes; Automatic transmission, sir condllioning, steel belted radlals, styled steel wHmIs, power front disc brakes, AM-FM radio, carpet, tinted glass and much more.

1979 Toyota Clica Coupe

onlyS6338^*

lUST 2 LEFT AT THIS PRICE!

USED CAR VALUES

Dependable TranspDratiDn Reasenably Priced!!

1974 Volkswagen Beetle

Red with black vinyl Inttrtor. Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo

$2395

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ

While with red velour interior and red landau roof, automatic Iranamlssion, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, power seat.

$4095

1974 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

White with white vinyl top and red velour interior. Loeded with all the options........

$1575

1968 Chevrolet Truck

Blue and white. 6 cylinder, standard ahlli, radio .....

$795

1976 Clds Cutlass Supreme

White with black vinyl top and white vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes,

$2795

1971 Volkswagen Beetle

Orange with Mack vinyl Interior. 4

1975 Ford Elite

Light blue with blue velour interior and white vinyl roof.

Automatic, air, power steering and brakea, poweV windows, AM- '""Halon,

$2575

1975 Ford LTD

Light blue with dark blue vinyl roof and blue vinyl interior. /Vutomatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio ^^^00

1972 Pontiac Grandvilie

Gray with black vinyl top and gray interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes.

AM-FM radio.........A*i-n

$750

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL

1975 Honda Motorcycle 160 Series. 4.700 mlloa. Inctudas two holmots and cold weather suit . | ^qq

$1295i

,1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Copper motalHc with black vinyl root and tan vinyl Interior. Automatic, air, power stooring and brakea. AM-FM radio, mag

$2295

1977 Ford LTD II Wagon

Light bluo with blue vinyl Interior. Automatic, air, power stooring and brakes, radio.

$2850,

' r 'S!.

% 109 Trade St. Greenville

mm ^

Phone 756-3228

^ Open Nites Til 8 p.m. For Your Convenience

Spotter

J Sports

Gifts

SNOW SKI GOLF EQUIPMENT^^

4p See Gordon Fulp n

. ^^roonvMo Country Chib Off MwnorM Dflvo OpwilAMIkdarfc

756-09B4

I THEPROFESSIONAL I WOODCirmRBUYS I STIHL'MORETHAN I ANYOTHER CHAIN SAW

IN THE WORLD.

f WHICHMEANSAU 5 THREEOFUSAREDOING I THINGSRIGHT.

I Clark & Co.

I I I I

Of Gr*nvill*, Inc.

MemorielOr AcroM From Pertter i Berooque

Greeting Cards

Gift SiggestioRS

117E. 5th

Yoir Christmas Headifiailers

SometMng For Everyone Coma In And Browse

SONY

Completa lino of Sony Mack and whHe and color TV's and steroos.

Bolls TV Anil Appliance

Aydan and Grtenvilla 7464021 or 756-6830

510 S. Qreena Street

756-2557

Wa Ara Qreanvlllet Source For;

Home Sales Altscho Casos

Cross Pon 6 Ptncll Sots Desk Accttsorlos Homo Desks PortaMe Typewrltora Many Other Gilt Ideaa

758-1148

iMMMMiXMWIMMMIMMXMIMMM

Samsonite Attache Cases Sheaffer Pen f PerKil Sets Photo Albums Desk Assossories SEM Portable Typewriters Home Safes Globes

Appointment Books And Many Other Professions Gifts

TAFF

Offica Equipment Co., Inc.

SC9 S. Evana Street

752-2175

TAFFS INC.

422 Arlington Blvd. (Opposite Pitt Plua)

756-4224

Gifts for the Home

Smith Electric Co.

415 Evans St. 752-2114

White-Westinghouse

I I I

50% I

savings!

On Your I V)a$hing| I

HeavvlMv |

Terws | Mastor Charii I MMMIMIfi

M & Ws USED CAR SPECIALS

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Carmine with while vinyl top, air, power windows..................................*5295

1978 Chevrolet Chevette .^one

4 door, beige, 4 speed, air, AM-FM radio 3o95

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

Automatic, AM-FM, solid white. Hue M-

terior......................................*3995

M & W AIsd Has 45 1979 Cars And Trucks That Must Gd Td Make Room For The 80s. Special Deals On All 79 Models

1978 Audi

4 door, silvor, loadod.

*8695

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

White on whHe. Burgundy Intortor, one owner, real sharp, power windows, air......

*2695

*3995

1977 Chevrolet Impala

4 door aedan. Brown with beige vinyl lop, beige Interior, air condition, power steering and brakes, 25,000 mHes ...............

1977 Olds Cutlass

2 door. Silver. Power stooring and brakoa, sir,

........................................*3195

1977 Mazda RX-4

4 door. Silvor. S apood, air, 35,000 miloa. Rotary

....................................*2895

1976 Ford Elite

Bluo with dark Muo vinyl lop................ 2695

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Burgundy with white lop, air, ono owner..... 1995

1974 Ford Maverick

4 door, I cylindor, automatic, power atoor- ,. _ _ _

lng.air....................................*1995

1977 Ford Custom Pickup

SHvor, air. low mUoago, power stooring

and brakea............................  ..*3895

1976 Chevrolet Van

One Ion, whito, air condition, 3 apood, power stooring...........................

*3295

1976 AMC Hornet

4 door sedan, S cylindor, automatic, air, 34,000 mlloa...............................

1976 Chevrolet Monza Spider

Black, roar apoNor, power stooring and brtkoo, sir, automatic.....................

1975 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Boigo and whHo, air, power stooring and

brakes

*4395

1976 Chevrolet Monza

2 plua 2. Orange, 4 apood, small V4 .

1975 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 door. Bronze, Mock vinyl lop and Mack Moth Intorlor, low mHoogo, air.............

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Boigo. power stoortng and brakos, air...

1974 Chevrolet Malibu

2 door coupe, Muo, power stooring and

brskot.air.

1974 Chevrolet Malibu

WhHe with Muo lop. ok, bucket soota, con-

1974 Chevrolet Malibu

2 door, rod with whIto loo. Dowa

*2995

*3195

*2695

*2295

*1695

*1995

*2195

1974 Ford F-150 Pickup

Rod andsthHo, automatic, power stooring... *1995

1971 Ford Custom Pickup

V-l, straight drWo, light Muo................*1395

1970 Chevrolet Custom Pickup

Automatic, power stooring, otm owner  *1495

1970 Ford Ranger XLT Pickup

Automatic, power stoortng, burgundy.......*1395

1969 Chevrolet Pickup M ton wHh utWty body, V4, straight diivo.....*795

Station Wagon Specials 1977 Ford LTD Wagon

One owner, 13,000 miles, power stoortng _

and broket, ok...............  *3995

1974 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagon

One owner, low mlloago.

*2695

1973 Ford Stationwagon

Power stooring and brakea. ak, one owner .. *1395

ndbrokoa.ak.

1995 Chavroiet Caprice Wagon *1195

1971 Plymouth Wagon

Automatic, power otoorlng and brakoa, air ..... *795

See One Of Our Courteous Salespeople Julian White, President Rex Wainwright

Jay Mills, Sales Manager Nicky Harris

Tommy Cooke Jule White

Ayden.N.C.

746-3141

-VHMty l0gctar, Granvfllc. N.C -WiBBUy. DMembo- U, tffl

HEW Once Again Charging UNC Obstructionism

WASHINGTON lAPt - The Nov. 19. UNC oificials have de- agency complained that two most discourteous and object- them to surrender the papers, but not to HEW personnel." the faded to properly desegregate administrative proceeding

U S Dioartment of Health ^ ^ lawyers seeking docu- able maimer." the appeal says. appeal said. its 16 campuses. In the appeal, based on that issue.

Frtiratiwii and Welfare has However. HEW in its appeal ments at UNC campuses Librarians and university of- "The materials sought by the HEW said it wants to join the HEW said that if it is refused A hearing on the deseg-

fUed another aooeal chanting described what. it calls new recently were "treated Cer- facials provided documents to government lawyers are genw- intimidation charge to its ear- the right to join the two com- legation cwnplaint has bei

University of NortJ^arolina of- intimidatkiii. and the tain university empk^ees in a HEW lawyers and then asked ally available to othw persons, Her complaint that UNC has plaints it may isaie a second scheduled fw March 10.

fkials with intimidating em-

ployees to keep them from cooperating with the federal gov ernment in its desegregation case against LW.

The agency is trying to cut off some (rf UNCs funding for failure to file an acceptable plan for furthering deseg regation of the I6<ampus system

HEW renewed its claim of intimidation in an a(^al filed late Monday The argument appeals an administrative law judge's refusal to Id HEW argue that federal funding to UNC should be cut off because intimidation is a violation of civil rights laws.

Judge Lewis F. Parker has refused to hear HEWs argu ment twice. The last time was

Neglected File

Income Taxes

NEW YORK (AP) - Anthony L. Conrad, former president of RCA Corp., has pleaded guilty to a charge of obstructing governmental administration for failing to file New York state tax returns.

Manhattan Criminal Court Judge Milton Samoridin fined Conrad $1,000 on the misdemeanor charge Tuesday.

Conrad. 59, resigned from RCA in September 1976. after acknowledging he failed to file personal federal, state and local income tax returns from 1971 to 1975. State charges were brought in 1977 accusing him of willfully failing to file between 1973 and 1975. The statute of limitations had run out on previous years.

Two Instant' Millionarlres

NEW YORK (AP) - Two Nassau County employees who earn $13,000 a year are each $1 million richer after winning the New York state Olympic Lottery drawing.

George Muhlbauer. 49, a widower from Valley Stream, said he plans windfalls for his four children, and (liarles Walters. 33, of Massapequa Park said he plans to party for a year."

Muhlbauers name was pulled as the $2 million lottery winner during a drawing Tuesday. He said he and Walters together bought ten of the $10 lottery tickets.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co Execufors of the estate of Oscar Williams late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this

Is to notify ell persons having claims against the estate of said deceased

to present them to the undersigned Co-Executors within six (6) months

from date ot the first publication of lllbe pleaded In

this notice or same will bar of thair recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment This 21st day of November, 1979 Dorothy L Williams Routa 2, Box 334 Greenville. N.C. 27S34 A Allan L Williams 2507 E 4th Street Graanvllle. N C 27834 Co-Executors ot the estate ot Oscar Williams, deceased Nov 2; Dec . 5, 12, 19, 1979

OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT ARLEEN EDWARDS TRIPP, Plaintiff VS.

JIAIWY RAY TRIPP, Jr., Defen dant

TO: JIMMY RAY TRIPP, Jr.

TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading

aeking relief against you has been tiled In the above entitled

action.

The nature of the relief sought is as follows:

The plaintiff In this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of a one year's saparation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 22 day of January. 1980, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 7th day of December, 1979.

WILLIAMSON. HERRIN& STOKES

BY R.CHERRY STOKES ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF P.O. BOX S52 210 S. WASHINTON ST. GREENVILLE, N. C 27834 December 12th, 19th, and 26th, 1979

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of fate of f............

the estafe of AAadeline M. Ward late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this

Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased

to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication ot this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All parsons in debtad to said estate please make

immadiafe payment 1 day of Dec Loraine H. Rogerson

This 7th (

December, 1979.

ideyo (H. Ro

Box 244

Bathel. N.C. 27812 E xacutrlx ot the estate ot MadelineM Ward, deceased December 12, 19. 26, 1979, Jan. 2, 19*0

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator CTA of the estate of Missie Cotten

late ot Pitt County, North Carolina.

this is to notify all persons haviru claims against the estate of said

Maxwell

FURNITURE

deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator CTA within six (6) months from date of

the first publication of this notice or beph

recovery. All persona indebted ta

same will be

In bar ot thetr

said estate pteM make immediate

payment This 7th dayofLMC< Jesse W Williams

This 7th day of December, 1979

202 Nash Street Greenville. N.C 27834 Administrator CTA ot the estate of Missie Cotten, daceeied.

Dec 12, 19, 26, 1979, Jen. 2, 1980

AFTER CHRISTMAS

SALE PRICES

LAST3

DAYS

Group Desk

Sonw Stumnt-Aotl Top

50% Off

Modern Chair

Nyton Cover

Reg. $ $199.95

Gun Cabinet

AN Wood. Six Qun

s, 5228

Bentwood

Rocker

Reg.

$119.95

Hoover Upright Vacuum Cleaners

Reg.

$99.95

Tool Kit....................$9.95

Stereo

Stands

Reg.

$29.95

Sg88

Brass Hall Tree

Reg.

$49.95

$2500

2 Pc. Early American

Living Room Suite

Herculon-Expoaed Wood

Reg.

$549.95

539905

Roll

-Top

Oak Fink

Desk

iniBh

Reg.

$199.95

$14800

12-pc. Dinnerware Set

Reg.

$29.95

$688

Wood Floor Lamps

Reg.

$89.95

53400

Herculon Stripe Sofa

529900

Reg.

$699.95

UgiitedCurio

^ Maple FMth

Reg.

$249.95

$17995

Glass Top Tables

Bamboo Look

53995

Reg.

$199.95

2 Pc. French Provincial

Living Room Suite

Exposed Wood

Reg.

$749.95

5398

Hex

Tables

Needs Repair

Reg.

$59.95

5500

Ful|.$l2e

ler

Herculon Fabric

Reg. $299.95

51 ggoo

Padded Bar

W/2 Stools

Reg.

$459.95

523800

3 Pc. Dinette

Pre-Owned

Reg.

$79.

. $i2$o

Triple Dresser & Mirror

Bassett

Maple Finish

Reg. $429.95

528800

Assorted

Pictures

Chrome Frame W/Qiaas YOUR CHOICE

Reg.

$19.95

$788

Velvet Chair

Tradition by McAfee

Reg.

$369.95

512900

4-Pc. Bedroom Suite

T. Drsaaer Chest - Headboard

Reg.

$639.95

S499OO

3Pc.QroupW/

Sofa-Loveseat Chair

Reg.

$1730.00

799

Solid Beech

Gun Cabinet

Six Qun by Jasper

Reg. $

$499.95

>un by Jasper

199

5 Pc. Bedroom Suite

T. Dreaser-Chest-Haadboard-N. Stand

Reg.

$699.90

534800

Artificial Plant

Orange Tree

$095

$79.95

Battery Wall Clock

Reg.

$89.95

$995

Simmons

Oueen-Slzs

Matt & Springs

Only 2 Sets To Sell

Reg.

$369.95

169

QoW Rnlah Wrought Iron

Cocktail Table

Reg.

$119.95

$095

2 Pc. Den Suite

Used

If New $999.95

529050

Oak

Nite Stand

Reg.

$139.95

51995

3 Pc. White Dinette

QIassTop-WhHe Finish

Reg. $ $269.95

168

All Tables Lamps

Your Choice-Palrs Only

-V2

Price

There are hundreds of items that are at unbelievable prices. So shop early for best selection. No phone orders - no hold orders. All merchandise sold on a first come - first sold basis on this special sale.

Reg.

$119.95

Maple End Table

W/MicartaTop

51095

Swivel Rocker & Ottoman

Harcuion Cover

Reg.

$149.90

588

Sota&

Loveseat

Quilted Print

Reg.

$1299.00

554900

Traditional Print Sofa

by McAfea

Reg.

$809.95

539900

Ottoman

E.A. Herculon

Reg.

$79.95

sg95

Gold Finish Wrought Iron

Cocktail

Table

Reg.

$99.95

sg95

Mnixwell

FURNITURE

7-Pc. Metal

Dinette

Table at Chairs Reg. $289.95

549900

Flower Bin End Tables

Oak

Reg.

$219.95

57900

8 Pc. Stanley

Dining room Suite

contampory

Reduced To

1250

Seiection Ginger Jar

Lamps

Cholea Of Colors

Reg.

$24.95

51088

Etagere

Yellow-Wlth Glass Shelves

$1995

G.E. Electric Dryer

Floor SamplB

Reg.

$349.95

5168

Night

Stands

Cholea Of Stylas a Woods

Values To $179.95

588

Home

Organizer

Wamut Finish , Only One

Reg.

$169.95

54300

Wing-Back

Chairs

Several Colors

Reg.

$349.00

51495

3Pc. Component Set

W/8 Track

55995

Reg.

$239.95

Odd

Mirrors

Values

$99.95

518

3Pc.

L.R. Suite

Poliah Cotton Sofa S 2 Harcuion Chairs Reg. $1250.00

5588

Etag

Glass Si

ere

helves

Painted

Reg.

$119.95

55300

Swivel

Rockers

Herculon Covered

Reg. $199.95

2-511800

Bachelor Book Case

W/Drawers

Reg.

$239.95

511995

L^haped

Etagere

Reg.$49.95

52800

Bed

Pillows

Limits Per Customer

$298

Pair

Brown Vinyl Recliner

Wall Saver

Reg.

$299.95

$14000

Oak 6-Drawer Chest,

Pionite Top

Reg.

$319.95

SCQOO

Bedroom

Chair

Floral Print

Reg. $239.95

58800

Mattress Or Foundation

Single-Size

Reg.

$69.95

53300

Door Chest

OakW/PioniteTop

Reg.

$389.95

59900

urry! Limited uantities on Some Items. All items Subject To'

Prior Sale. Sorry. No Layaway or Hold Orders at These Wial YOUR MASTER CHARGE. BANKAMERICARO Prices Free Delivery & Set Up. OR OUR OWN CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS

604 QrBBnviii# Blvd. QreenvillB, N.C. 27134 Open 9 A.M. UntH9P.M. Monday Through Friday And Saturday I A.M. UntH I P.M.

Phone 796-3142 Convenlenl Credit Terma Free Delivery S 8et-Up Huge Selection Competitive Pricea

W wi 04Boa ^

[masier charge]

I ( mt, i

illllk^'

MAXWELLS

^^CREDIT^

/ 4f'

a .t, e... a .-a.

How Tar Heel Representatives, Senators Voted

RoUCaU Report Service

WASHINGTON- Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on majw roil call votes Dec . 6 through Dec 12,

HOUSE

PARENTAL CONSENT -The House refused. 163 fn- apd 225 against, to require the cai-I sent (A the parent or guardian before a miiwr can receive birth-control devices and family-planning information under the federal-state Medicaid program. The vote came during consideration of a bill (HR 4962) providing i?)^aded Medicaid service for poor childrwi and pregnant women.

Rep. William Dannemeyer. R-Calif., a supporter, said this question is at stake: Do parents control the education their children will receive in the area of sex education and family planning, or is that activity, like so many others in our culture, to be taken over by government?

Rep. Tim Lee Carter, R-Ky., an opponent, said: "Actually, of the youngsters in our country who are 15-years-old and younger, about one-fifth of them are sexually active. To prevent them from getting needed contraceptives beggars the im

agination. Defeat of this amend- centers, and it open^ a unit in the ment would save these diildr^ Department of Justice to from imwanted pregnancies. It oversee the venture, would save the country from in- Rep. Robert Kastenmeier, D-necessary abortions which Wise., a supporter, said; "The might occur as well." tradkionaJ courts, with their for-

Members voting yea mal procedures, high costs and waiUed Medicaid birth-control overlpaded dockets, are not material distritHited to miniMs necessarily the best forum for only on the consent of parents or reairiving disputes " guardians. Rep. TTiomas Kindness, R-

Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, L.H. Ohio, an opponent, said the bill Fountain, D-2, Charles Whitley, injects the federal government D-3, Ike Andrews. D4. Stephen into matters traditionally left Neal. D-5, Richardson Preyer, to the states," and added that it D-6, Charles Rose, D-7, W.G. has "the potential of developing

Hefner, EW, James Martin, R-9, and Lamar Gud^r, D-11 voted "yea."

Rep. James Broyhill, R-lO, voted nay."

SETTLING DISPUTES - The House passed, 207 for and 195 against, a bill to create agencies on the local level for resolving comparatively minor disputes, such as those between buyers and sellers and landlords and tenants. The settlement centers, under either governmental or private contnri, would be alternatives to the court system. The bill (S 423) was sent to conference with the Senate. It provides seed money to encourage localities to establish settlement

immKmmmmmmMmmmmmmmimmim

G)ve Dad what lie really wants for (Mtmas... A wonderful.

iroilniBP

outdoor gas grill

byhm

andtlie wholo family wHI enjoy It!

a kangaroo court in every nei^borhood" in the country.

Members voting yea fav(Ml the bill.

Andrews. Neal, Preyer, Rose. Hefner, Broyhill and Gudger voted yea.

Jones, Fountain, Whitley and Martin voted nay."

DOMESTIC VIOLENCE - By a vote of 292 for and 106 against, the House passed a bill (HR 2977) to fund a variety of state and local prr^ams to help victims of domestic violence. Costing $65 million over three years, the legislation, in part, would fund shelters for battered spouses and children and counseling programs to curb violence in the home. It was stated in debate that annually in the U.S. 1.8 million women and 250,000 men are teatoi by their spouses.

Rep. Barbara Mikuiski, D-Md., a supporter, said that "as a former child-abuse worker, I have witnessed examples of ter-rible cruelty within the American family ... Violence in the American home is a quiet epidemic and it is getting worse as our economy worsens .

Rep. Ken Kramo, R-Colo., an oppment. said that all but two states already have (kmiestic violence programs. The question really before us today, he added, is not whether or not tlre is a problem but whether or not the fed-al government ought to be involved in the s(4u-tkm to that proUem, at least on the scale of this bill.

Members voting yea favored the bill.

Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose. Hefner and Gud^r voted "yea.

Jones. Fountain and Martin voted nay.

Broyhill did not vote.

SENATE

WINDFALL TAX - The Senate voted. 44 for and 53 against, to preserve an amendment broadening the prt^wsed tax on oil company profits resulting from price decontrol. The amendment would put a 20 per cent tax on newly discovered

amendment, said a stilfer tax would leaVe the oil companies more than enou^i income for investment in new exf^ation and development and a great deal more.

Senators voting "nay favored a tougher windfall tax.

Sais. Robert Morgan, D, and Jesse Helms, R, voted yea."

FILIBUSTER - By a vote of 53 for and 46 against, the Senate failed to muster the three-fifths majority needed to cut off debate on the windfall-profits tax bill (see preceding vote). The vote, which launched a filibuster, was a victwy for those favoring a more lenient tax. It prevented a final vote on an amavlment extending the levy to additional categories of oU.

Most senators voting yea favored a stiffa* windfall-profits tax (moil company revenues.

Morgan voted yea.

Helms voted nay.

GAS TAX - By a vote of 39 for

permitted to take for their payments of state and local gasoline taxes. The deduction was repealed by Congress last year to encourage energy conservation.

The amendment was offered to the windfall oil profits tax tkll

(seeprevious votes).

Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C., sponsor of the amendment, said deletion of the deduction creates an unfair tax burden for taxpayers who must drive to work.

Sen. Russell Long, D-La., an

CUFFS

opp(ment, said: There is no reason to have a special tax ad vantage to encoura^ people to use miM-e energy."

SenatiMTs voting yea favored the deduction.

Morgan and Helms voted yea.

Seafood House and Oyster Bar

Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Greenville, North Carolina Phone 752-3172

Thursday

Special

RegilarSlirlap Platter.......

Regilar Oyster Platter.

oil and on two other categories of and 40 against, the Senate reoil the Senate Finance Commit- jected an amendment to restore tee had proposed to exempt from a federal income tax deduction the socalled windfall tax. The which motorists formerly were vote came during debate on a still-pending bill (HR 3919).

Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kans who favored killing the amendment, said it would cause billions of barrels of U.S. oil to be left in the ground and result in greater dependence on uncertain foreign sources.

Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W.Va who wanted to preserve the

Deeds

Modii G I(XSr

lnc)udd in this ffordabl* gat gri)l buy:

Stalnitss Steal Burner with full 3 YEAR Warranty.

a High grade chrome cooking rack.

Rutt-frea cast aluminum conitruction

Only

(dtohpmww)

Special Low Price for Christmas

199

mxouAsco.

Old Hwy 11 South Winterviile, N.C.

756-0222

Velma R. Collins to David A. Evans Jr. 3.00 Crayton & Co. of Greenville Inc. to Associated Realtors Inc. no stamps . ..

The Evans Co. of Greepville Inc. to Garrie W. Moore al ffl.50 Y.J. Lao al to Rosina C. Lao no stamps

Mitchell Holmes to Daniel R. Powers Sr. al 14.00 Russco Inc. to J.C. Williams Inc. 10.50 James A. Tripp al to Melvin Ray Sugg al no stamps Town of Winterviile to Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. 5.00

Senate Race By Bess Myerson

WASHINGTON (AP) - Bess Myerson is off and running for the U.S. Senate.

The former Miss America and TV game show panelist has registered with the Federal Election Commission a committee to raise funds for a U.S. Senate race from New York, her campaign manager said Monday.

Republican Sen. Jacirft) Javits, 75, who now holds the seat, says he has not decided whether to seek a fifth term.

Eaton said the committee registration had been mailed from New York, but probably would not arrive at the FEC offices here for several days.

A CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION

The Daily Reflector has faithfully recot^. ' the news made by the people of Pitt County during the 80 years of the twentieth century.

In the arts and cultural achievements of the century, the names of Pitt County citizens share the headlines.

Dr. Sylvester Green has brilliantly written of the developments of these eight decades in his book published today, Rachel Maxwell Moore, Art in Greenville, North Carolina.RACHEL MAXWELL MOORE

ART IN (.RKKNV II I.K, NORTH CAROLINA

Every Pitt County family should own this book. It is on sale at the Book Bam Store at the intersection of Fifth and Contanche Streets, and may also be purchased after the Christmas Holidays at the Greenviile Art Center, on the comer of Evans and Nith Streets.

The price is a modest $5.95. The book is timely and interesting, and will be a valuable reference for future generations.

This is a splendid Christmas gift!

CHANTILLY

by HOUBIGANT

CHANTILLY

GIFT SET

A love of a fragrance, soft as a kiss. 3-oz. Dusting Powder & 1-oz. Non-Aerosol Spray Mist.

050

ECKEmrs

^njoy

Qitistmas

Savii^

at your littie neighborhood department store!

JUVAN

GIFT SET

A smile of a fragrance, as pretty as it is right. 1 -oz. Non-Aerosol Spray Mist & ,13-oz. Purse Perfume.

C50

MUSKOIL COLOGNE CONCENTRATE FOR WOMEN

Captivating Musk. V-oz. spray mist.

ii'" .1

GIFT SET

For the new-again soft look. 1-oz.

Non-Aerosol Spray Mist & 3.5-oz. Perfumed Talc.

mmoaogmC G- the beautiful nevy fragrance vyith so many moments.MUSK OIL FOR MEN AFTER SHAVE COLOGNE2-oz. earthy & sensual Musk.CONCENTRATED COLOGNE SPRAY

1-oz. Spray. Also available 100

spray2-oz.

.8.00

SS-

OTMQIFT8ET

IA-oz. Concentrtted Cologne & A-oz, Concentrated Cologne Spray.AFTERSHAVE o COLOGNE4-oz. Provocatives vibrant scent.

roKMOk

Atore Than A Remlniscense Of Growing Up In Martin County

By Dr. H.G. JONES For Hk Assodated Press

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Among Pattie Frances Ridley Jones first memories were stories of slavery.

Slavery had been abolished only two decades when Pattie was bom in 1884 in Bertie County, the dau^ter of Martha Ann and Robert Franklin Ridley. She .was but a baby when her family moved to the tiny community of Parmde in Martin County.

Now, 95 years latw, Patties story has been told in a book that might but should not go unnoticed in North Cardina.

Childtimes: A Three^iener-ation Memoir is much more than the reminiscense of wie woman; it is something of a history of a small town told throught the words of a grandmother (Pattie), a mother (Lessie Jones Little) and a daughter (Eloise Greenfield.(

As an account of a black family in a largely Mack community, Childtimes. a anall book, helps fill a large void in Tar Heel literature. So little has been written by Macks about blacks.

It was a Northern-financed camp around the Parmele-Ec-cleston Lumber Co. that drew many families to the junction of two branches of the Atlantic Coastline Railroad in the 1880s. The new town was named for one of the New York owners of the company. It was pronounced locally as Ponuna-lee.

Among the settlers was the family of Robert Franklin Ridley. He took a job feeding horses at 75 cents per day, but he was soon pnMnoted to cook and janitor in the clubhouse where the company officers lived.

During the day he lived amidst luxury, for there was steam heat and running water, even a bath tub. At night he returned to a simple little house , that he built on Sugar Hill, the segregated area for Negroes.

In 1903 Pattie Ridley married William Jones, and three years later a daughter, Lessie Blanche, was bom. To help provide for the family, Pattie worked as a cook and waitress at Stokes Cafe where the whites ate. Blacks went across the tracks to Powells Restaurant.

Parmele was a lumbering and railroad town with, at its peak, more than 300 inhabitants, many of them Mack. Lessie recalled that the segregated waited room of the train station was the social gathering place for blacks.

Lessies earliest memory was of a little coffin sitting on two chairs in the bedroom just before being placed in an open wagon. And. she wrote, we took the coffin somewhere and we didnt bring it back. We didnt bring Sis Clara back home. And Mama cried a lot. Another recollection was of the burning of a cross by the Ku Klux Klan on Sugar Hill;

All I could see was those yellow, quivering flames in the shape of a cross, and 1 ran. I ran in the house to find my Mama. I wanted to crawl 15) 1 her lap, under her apron ... I felt safe close to Mama.

Then there was the night when Booker T. Washington came to Parmele in his private car hooked onto the train. Black townspeople had set out chairs near the tracks, and they planted 15-foot poles with tar-soaked rag torches at their tops to provide light.

Oversold His Pulpit Parable

LAWTON, Okla. (AP) - Police and the news media were flooded with phone calls asking about a mysterious death.

The alleged incident involved a man whose body was supposedly found under the package wrapping counter in a large department store here.

The man had reportedly been shoved aside in the hustle and bustle of Christmas shoppers and had died, possibly of neglect.

An investigation determined that all the callers had first heard about the mystery death in a Sunday sermon by the Rev. Forrest Siler, pastor of the First Baptist Church.

Many who heard the sermon apparently took little notice of an odd thing about the dead man: He had strange scars on his palm.

It was just a parable of Christ being crowded out of s; by commercialism,

I evidently oversold

II,U olt.

When Weston Little moved to Parmele. he promptly threw a tobacco worm on Lessie and laughed vigorously. She screamed, got mad. t(d him off and married him. One of their five children was named Eloise, bom 1929, helped along by the local midwife, Rovenia Mayo, who had already delivered more than 100 babies around Parmele.

The dqiression hit. and practically no work was availaMe

for Macks in Martin County. So Weston Little went off to Washington, D C., took odd jobs, and summoned the remainder of the family to the nations capital.

Pattie Ridley Jones died at 87 in 1972, leaving her (ildhood memories (m paper. Her daughter, Lessie Jones Little, and granddaughter, Eloise Little Greenfield, added thMr own stories, along with family photographs. to provide an um^ial account of a Mack family.

It is a st(7 of picking cotton, pulling tobacco, feeding chickens, digging potatoes, sewing and washing clothes, making beds, going to church and fu-n-als, dancing behind closed windows, raising children and struggling to make a living -all tMd in simple but charming terms exemplified by Eloises matter-of-fact statement of the meaning of home for Southerners: Every summer we took a trip dorni home. Down home was Parmele.

Electric Train Sets

AsrrsTYVEs

^ We Carry Parts And Accessories And We Ser-

Ungaf 6 S vice the Sets We Sell.

mtllHiShoeplo9Cafllaf^

irWUOKT COHVIO T*CK

We are pleased to honor mostj insurance prescription drug programs. Ask your Eckerd Pharmacist.

G.E. 35-LIGHT MINI SET

The midget set with com plete decorating flexibit ity Energy-Saver, uses only 18 watts of power

k Qati c cq

CANDLES

12-lnch spiral or tapered. Choice of colors. Reg 79' Pack of 2 candles.

CORNING

UNDERWATER CANDLE ^1^

O O Beautiful underwater candles

00 O -t..l__

Reg 7 99

VAN

Stop & go action, in forward or reverse. Batteries not included. 999 Reg. 14.99

MAXFACTORCOLOGNE FEMALE FACTOR

1.9-02 spray for woman.

Sultry, sexy & totally female. atT

MALEFACTOR

3.9-02. spray formen. All male fragrance.

614-F00T

ARTIFICIAL

DOUGLAS FIR

TREE

8-color coded layers

Tapered branches make it look real enough to fool you Reg, 29,99

CHRISTMAS

ORNAMENTS

Choose from 2 sl2es. glass or satin ornaments 18 count.

Reg 2 69

177

PAPERCRAFT

36 JUMBO ROLL, PAPER or FOIL

GIFT WRAP

Lovely Christmas -|88

LILT SPECIAL

ECKERD

BUBBLE BATH

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center

PMPP

The Day Reflectar, GreenvUle. N.C.-WettaeUy, December U,

--------  "=**7, i^eraoerThe Three R's Wifh No Deviltry In Rural School

By ANDREW ANGELO AaoclatedPreas Writer

SHILOH. Mich, (AP) -just think they learn more Thats the opinion of a parent who has sent five children to a one-room wooden schoolhouse painted fire engine red.

This year. X families are sending 29 children to the 100-year-old Shiloh School, where teacher Linda Hausserman handles kindergarten through sixth grade.

'it's just our Way, and well be here until the state forces us to close." says June Leland,

treasurer of the three-member school board for Shiloh, 30 miles east of Grand Rapids. Barbara Beamon, the mothw whose five children have attended Shiloh, is schocd board president.

But closing is unlikely for Shiloh School. While other such schods have fallen prey to district annexations and consdi-dations, Shiloh ke^ going strong. It is one of 35 one-room schoolhouses left in Michigan, seven of which are here in Ionia County.

The school provides an edu

cation the parents consido-worth boiding onto, and that is how the schod survives. The parents suf^y the more than 330,000 a year needed to run the school.

Because there is only one teacher at ^oh, involvement among parents, children and teacher is greater than at a larger school.

1 have parents coming in all the time, said Ms. Haisser-man. Before school, after school they want to know how their childs doing. They

even bring in fOettiex for the schod.

The job of teacher at a one-room school today is much as it was 50 w 100 years ago, says Linda Emelander, who teaches at the one-room Piper School two miles north of Shiloh School. More than 110 years dd. Piper has only 14 studoits.

You have to be very loyal and ready to put forth numy nnore hours, said Ms. Emelander. You have to have a willingness to do everything, from being a janitor to a nurse. We mend clothes, the whde bit.

Ms. Emdandar acknowled^ that one-room schoolhouses caivid offer modem science equlpmait and other perks readily available at larger schools. But she believes country schods excel at giving children the opportunity to be independent and to feel secure with basic math, reading and writing.

They know they arent going to be led by the hand through things, she said. Its coming back to the basics. Kids must have them. And you find the basics stressed very much at

the country schod.

The approach can pay dividends. In 1978-79, the six Shoh children taking the state assessment tests scored above average. All six scored within the 75 percent to 100 percent range in math while five of six scored within the same range in reading.

State averages for fourth graders show only six of 10 students scoring within the 75 to 100 range in reading and four of five in the same range in math.

What,we are emphasizing in

all schools is individualized at-tenti(Hi, and thats one thing the old one-room schoolhouse gives. says Tessa Staten, acting si^)ervisor of the state Department of Educations curriculum division.

But country schools have disappeared by the dozens in the last 15 years because of school district reorganization and dwindling pupil populations. The future of the one-room schoolhouse in Michigan is uncertain.

I can see us in the future all gone, said Ms. Emelander,

HAMILTON BEACH

4-QT. SLOW COOKER

Economical, thick crockery cooker.

No. 443/454 Reg.

ENTEX ELECTRONIC

BASEBALL 2 GAME

Saviioas to

LLOYDS AM/FM/8-TRACK

STEREO SYSTEM

i99

Sensitive stereo receiver, BSR changer, 8-track player/recorder & dynamic speakers.

NO. R925 Reg. 159,99

POLAROID PRONTO SONAR

ONE STEP CAMERA

Aim & shoot! Has motorized print ejection, auto sonar " focusing, low-light signal & fixed focus lens. Reg. 84.99

CONAIR PR01200

HAIR DRYER

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER*

This high-powered, lightweight dryer has 2 heats. 2 speeds for flexibility. No. 083 Reg. 14.99

SALE 4A99

PRICE  lU

LESS MFGR.S MAIL-IN OOO

RE BATE r. .r

YOUR FINAL

COST...............w I r

Play against the computer or another player. No. 6002 Reg. 39.99

2999

LOCK-

ALERT*

btj Water Pik

Stops unwanted intruders before they enter your home! The pre-entry door security alarm that works."

SONIC GUARD ELECTRONIC DOOR ALARM No. 405 Reg. 14.99

12**

PROCTOR-SILEX

PASTRY TOASTER

Toasts pastry, bread & convenience foods to taste. No. T621W Reg. 17.99

WaterPik

ORAL HYGIENE APPLIANCE

Pulsating jets of water reach where toothbrush can t. No. 49 Reg. 24,99

NORTHERN

MIST STYLING WAND

Instant mist, ready light, swivel cord & cool tip. No. 2302 Reg 9 99

NORELCO CURLY PLUS MIST CURLING BRUSH

Dry or mist style hair. Cool tip, ready dot & swivel cord.

No HB1640Reg. 14.99

CUIROL

SKIN MACHINE

Battery operated cleansing brush. In. eludes 2 brushes & soap. No. SM-1 Reg, 11.99

WEST BEND

ELECTRIC

PERCOLATOR

Automatically perks 5-9 cups. Has lock-on cover. No. 9449

GENERAL ELECTRIC LIGHTN EASY

IRON

With "Surge of Steam", water window &

Durever cordset.

No. F200 Reg. 19.99

CONTROr CONCENTRATE |

bi;WaterFik ^aa

Use with Water Pik'. I*

No. CC-1 Reg. 1.69

DAZEY

SEAL-A-MEAL

Preserves food in boilable freezer bags. No. SAM-1 Reg. 12.99

149

8EAL-A-MEALBAGS

Choice of 8, 24 or 32-oz sizes. Reg. 1.99 ........

NORTHERN

SETN CURL

HAIRSETTER

Dry or mist set with 20 popular size rollers. No. 1546 Reg. 22,99

E.R.S.

FOOTBALL

ELECTRONIC

GAME

Super fun game for all football fans. Reg. 24.99

NORELCO ADJUSTABLE TRIPLE HEADER

ROTARY SHAVER

36 blades in 3 floating heads. Dual voltage. Has case. No. 1131 Reg: 44.99

Shop Our 2 Convenient Locations

TWICE THE PRINTS

Gt-tn (itn Id of prifltt with *fy roll of cok! Of tHack and whda pnni film davaiopod' and pr.niad TODAY AND everyday

TWICE THE FILM

Qa( two rolta of print lilm tor th* pnea ot on#. Kodacoior or Black and Whitt whan you hava your Ikm procataad at Eckari) I TODAY ^N^EVgRYDAY

TWICE THE GUARANTEE

Ilt Ecktrd a mtkta , a bad prmi YOU DON TRAY FOR IT II ynu Itaa a bad 2. piciura YOU DO*(T PAY FOR IT

unless some fighting got on.

One likely fighter is 80-year-old Elsie Haynor, whose family has educated ve generations at ^oh School. Mrs. Haynor studied and taught there and her 6-year-old granddaughter, Marcey Face, is a Shiloh first-gradCT.

They have too many things going on at those town schools that arent as important as the three Rs. said Mrs. Haynor.

Maybe those town schools have more gaddijpg about and more athletics, and maybe there aren't as many frills at a country school. But at the bigger schools, all they learn is more deviltry.

Giving Cars To Goodwill

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - It may be the energy' crunch, the tight market for gas-guzzling cars or even the tax incentive, but whatever the reason, people are giving their used cars to Goodwill Industries in unprecedented numbers.

Patsy Posey, of Goodwill in Greensboro, says the agency has received 20 cars since September. She says only six are left but the donors keep coming.

J, Dempsey Leathers, director for Goodwill in the Raleigh-Durham-Chapel Hill area, says seven cars have been donated to the organization so far this year, most of those in the last three months. 1

Ive been here for nine years and we normally got at least one each year, Leathers said. But this year theres been a boom.

Like the traditional worn clothing and cast-off furniture received by Goodwill, the cars are sold to provide income for the organizations handicapped employees.

Goodwill does not repair the cars and most are big, bad on gas and sometimes have mechanical problems. But Goodwill representatives say theyre having no difficulty getting rid of the cars which are selling for $50 to $800 each.

The donation of cars has increased nationally in the last four months, says Joe Pouliot, vice president of Goodwill Industries of America.

Its due to the changing fuel situation and publicity, he said. Then the word spread that Goodwill would accept these automobiles and that the owners tax credit could be just a bit better than trading it in.

Last Recourse For Tax Men

LONDON (AP)-British taxmen are making a last-ditch effort to win a long legal battle with television star David Frost and collect on $377,000 of his U.S. earnings.

So far. Frost has won every legal battle.

But on Monday the Inland Revenue appealed to the House of Lords, which will hold a two-day hearing on the matter. It is considered a last recourse after tax commissioners, a High Court judge and the Court of Appeal have all ruled in Frosts favor.

At issue is the money Frost earned from U.S. screenings of the David Frost Show between 1969 and 1972.

Wonts Students Finance Movie

BOSTON (AP) - Director Franco Zeffirelli has come i^) with a novel idea for financing a Shakespearean movie he wants to make: Ask college students to back the venture.

He wants to ask college students to contribute $5 each toward the filming of Shakespeares Much Ado About Nothing. Each backer would get two tickets to the film, which would be distributed to theaters about two years later.

It would be historic, Zeffirelli said at a news luncherai Monday. "I think it should be something that young students should promote.

'WAR CRIMESCHARGED

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP)- The former operatks chief of Nicaraguas air force appears before a tribunal today on charges of responsibURy fw the deaths of hundreds Nicaraguans killed in the bombing of Masaya and Estdi duitag the revolt against deposed dictator Anastasio Somoza. V

.M  -

hrstnias Vreats^

PMCES EFFICTIVE DEC. 19 tfHH Dw. 24

rMtnrf On rl|M H HmN pMMfM. M mM li itUtrs tr rMtaaraalt.

Hi| MCipt iSM M Mampt.

Ss now with our oxclu^ toy-iway offer on beautiful

QMjuV^.

Fine Porcelain Qiina.

TO ONE M AU - A KRT

Ooote tnan nwi hnutul (aocfm.

lAJf-AWVY

CERnnCATES

TOUCOULD ALSO WIN

TOOH)

0IOCERIES!

OVEBM700 TOTAL PBIZES! flUBTOWN...

AND A HAPPY NEW YEAK

sMAe>^aii, ai ukhJ Le ta Cae tkuk tatkanA uoafcOCtr

laontiei^ui^eam- and mtA eacA and ^^>0^ Ofie a a&^ ^^tuy ^k*tdmaA and a 0(nA^ et>ouA. ^ km ^ ik ase io.Ain^ ^isamsd &i jnsstn^ tfotfs ^socns^ nsed> ta 1$80. S^am, ^mm aMCj^tu a adtftm...' anJU . tse ^'Oa^t^isectaie ^^ous' L.t%*y

(We Will Be Closed Christmas Day)

OBW wy Maandng on nuniMt o( gam* kdwts youotxam lha man iatm/m you coiect t>*n*f your cftanc** o(

OOOt CMAIIT EFFKT1VE OCCEMIER 12.197t

iCIi

FMKS

ooos Eon (ME OMC

OOPS ran

I ISGMft

rcTS

otnsEon

JCGME

ICXtTS

000

1 n <

7 000

\ 1

2 Me

I 6*JJ

>00

* r

1444

1 1

1 14

' r

57Y

ftMM*

*00

Y tPI

8390

1 a

Y 1

1 4 rn

Y n

------1

36T

i'*

M 1

1 oao

Y m

3MC

1 r

2^7

1 m

sooo

T m

Y m

1 a

^ I

ir jr*

1 m

* ^

a* Ji*

t 1

T 4

t r

3 r

O'Menay Sonos fWM 43 IS t)*mg played m 45 par _ Bob' Wiflghr Stores located m the state ol Cegew

lMlMtMna(K>n dateot ttus promotion i$ March 8. kammm. Wheat 0 Money ottoatiy ends etien an

^ A

To please you. the customers

that we really care for

at Piggly Wiggly of Greenville.

and to wish you the best

Christmas ever, we will be

giving away a FREE turkey

a day. now until Christmas

NO OBLIGATIONS. NO PURCHASE

REQUIRED. DONOTHAVE

TOBEPRESENTTOWIN. I

WINNERS Mary Jonws Ellen Lovitt

Fannie Daniels Wendy Sheidrick Doris Clemons Linda Buck

nSBLT IS9LY

piU^ 2 FOR

SHELLS.B9

CRISCO

SHORTENING

COCA-COLA

129

16-OZ. BOTTLES

PLUS DEPOSIT

-si

2/99WL2/89* SE)iCE=^99fi V

Holiday Food Treats From Our Meat Dept

SWIFTS

SIZZLEAN 1.29

LUNDYS ^

SLICED BACONp^o99

OSCAR MAYER RE6. OR lEEF

FRANKS .1.59

OSCAR MAYER REG. OR lEEF

BOLORNA ..1.29

OSCAR MAYER

SLICED BAC9N.1.79

OSCAR MAYER ^ ^

LUNCHEON MEAT.OZ 99<^

OSCAR MAYER

Chopped Ham SOI 1.29

Smoked Hams

J.T017 LB. AVERAGE

^igBUTTOR H29

I SHANK HALF LB. |

WHOLE (SLICED FREE) LB.

FRESH WHOLE

PIGS

40 LB. TO 80 LB. AVQ.

SWIFTS PREMIUM

CANNED

HAMS

0 LB. 0 CAN

C69

For Your Holiday Cooking Shop Piggly Wiggly For:

BitttrtaN Tirlieys CtMMtry Nams FraHadNams

Fnrtlad calcs Naaa Capoaa

Caaaed Hams Fresh Nams Coraed Nams Tarhey Iraasts

COUNTRY HAMS ^48

WHOLE LB.

(SLICED FREE)

CORNED HAMS 119

WHOLE 1 LB.

(SLICED FREE)

nfiekTwifiSLY

SAUSAGE .69^

2 LBS. 1.37

-1

MAXWEU HOUSE

Cm cor B wr

COFFEE

Z99

FOLBERS^OFFEE

IU.IM

aS9l '2.99

1 LB. CAN

7 02. INSTANT

(10Z.FNEE)

10 02. INSTANT

PEPSI-COLA, MT. DEW SUNKIST ORANGE AND DIET PEPSI

TWO

LITRE

BOHLE

TIDE

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

159

49-OZ.

WISK

32 02.

PIGGIYWIGGLY WORLD OF

neasa aomaoMt yaa care for witli today's looat practleal |HLj FT OEITIFICAn from nOOLYINMLYI

GRAPES

LI.

tJnA

FIESNNOUIAY

COCONUTS

DEMYinNNEB

YELLOW

ONIONS

MLAOIEM

3Lltv

TOMATOES

PKO.

INNER

lAPKINS

0ERBER8TRAINE0

WE QUDLY ACCEPT

CT.

BASYFOOD

JAR

VOUCIIERS

5 DICKINSON MeB

OPEN MONOAYTHRUTHURSDAYItojjl^

FRIDAY A SATURDAY tot

SUNDAY ONLY!to!mm

^ J J . , I! I J . > M / II JIM #14^ ' U * J I

H^-Tfcp L>miJ> fUflgrtor (incitviUe. N C Wcvtoeaday. Dectmlier It. IfTt

I :

/a\

ENJO Y!

stamps , /, V ^

^5S?

FIXINS

SANKACOUPON

SAVE 35

WITH THIS COUPON WHCN VOU tUY THE 1 LB. CAN OF

U.S. GRADE A

Asst. Sanka COFFEE

ARMOURS STAR

BROTH BASTED

I OmCmmntmmintm ottmuftntn/tvn \

YOUNG

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open Mon. Sat. 8-10 Sundays 9 to 9

TURKEYS

r- r\\

BIG STAR WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY MONDAY, DEC. 24th FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE! WE WILL BE CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY, DEC. 25th.

1IWBS.

10 TO

n LBS. lb.

NORTH CAROLINA

WHOLE

COUNTRY

HAMS

$-|48

LB.

LIMIT 1 WITH FOODORDER

HALF $H58 LB. I

GWALTNEYS

HOT OR MILD PURE PORK

SAUSAGE. .LI 88^

REGULAR OR THICK SLICED

BACON-.siM^

SLICED

MEAT

BfllflGNA.;::1^

SLICED

BEEF

BOLOGNA st1

MEAT FRANKS

12-OZ. . PKG.

BIG 8 BEEF

FRANKS .

1-LB.

PKG.

88 $168

SWIFTS^^^ PREMIUM . 5. GRADE BUTTERBALL

A COMPLETE VARIETY OF HOLIOAY MEATS!

FRESH PORK HAMS, CAPONS, DUCKS, CORNED HAMS, CORNISH HENS, COUNTRY HAMS,SMITHFIELD HAMS, SMOKED PICNICS COOKED N FRUITED PICNICS

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

BONELESS SHOULDER t At 0

.ROAST ..Jr

LEAN BONELESS t i Qft

STEWIHGBEEFlb^I

SIRLOIN TIP t AA Q

ROAST.. LB

SIRLOIN TIP tnRR

STEAK .. J1

TOP QUALITY MARKET STYLE SLICED

BACON

2-lBS. OR D Q 0 mi LB. UU

ASSORTED

PORK CHOPS

CENTER* END CUTS

8-LBS. OR $ ^ 28 ^ MORE LB. 1

U.S. CHOICE

BEEF

ARMOURS GOLDEN STAR BONELESS

tURKEYSWCHUCKPOT

limit 1 WITH FOOD ORDER

18-lBS.

UP IB.

10 TO

ROAST

us DA'

YOUNG

TURKEY

80% LEAN GROUND BEEF ' FORMERLY CALLED

GROUND CHUCK $-|88

TENDER LEAN

SMOKED HAM

(16 T019 LB. AVG.)

(WHOLE OR SHANK HALF)

LB.

FRESH OYSTERS

STANDARDS ca^2^ SELECTS can' 2^

GWALTNEY' BONED NTENDER BUFFET

HAMS

4-7 LBS. AVG.

$>178

IT us. IB.

IB.

Boned'n Tender

Ham

SESAME STREE . LIBRARY

voiun^'' onW

1 VOLUWg^*'

$499

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE

^g,.,3.$299

^ rriil

Our Pride Bakery Products

keebler

VANILLA

WAFERS

.2.750

BUTTERMILK BREAD

O24.0Z. $119

kj LOAVPC I

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

COFFEE

^ $019

*6-0Z. JAR........... U

P^M10-OZ. JAR..........5^79

Hi $R59

*14-0Z. JAR.......

fSCa

ILUMVCO I

BROWN N SERVE

ROLLS

*ClOlE*f 0 SHOO BimilMIIU vv

nmuFUKE W mo n

PERRIER m, WATER

^23-OZ. "70C ^BOTTIE 1 ^

From Our Dairy Department

FARM CHARM ICE CREAM OR

SHERBET. i1

FARM BEST ^ _

TARIETT POPS -.-89*

99 79

FARM BEST

ICE MILK CONE..

FARM CHARM

6-PAK

SOUR CREAM

1S0Z.

SIZE

16-OZ. WHITE HOUSE

APPLESAUCE

16-OZ. PHILLIPS

PORK & BEANS

FRANCO

AMERICAN

7V.-0Z. OUR PRIDE

MACARONI & CHEESE

16.0Z. ROBERT'S

TOMATOES

YOUR CHOICE

I^hite House

4M4I

MIX OR MATCH

SPWHETTI

143/4-OZ. CAN

$400

at Big Stars LOW PRICES!

PRICES GOOD THRU DECEMBER 24 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO RESTAURANTS OR DEALERS

DUNCAN HINES FAMILY BROWNIES wi ASST. LAYER CAKE MIX YELLOW CAKE MIX wi 83

KRAFT PARKAY MARGARINE

QUARTER

TERMINATION NOTICE

Our Instant Vegas game has a scheduled termination date of December 29,1979. However, due to the popuiarity of the game, we expect to run out of tickets a little sooner. This will be on or about December 26. Some stores may run out sooner or later. When your store runs out of tickets, the game is officially terminated for your store, and no more saver discs can be exchanged. All cash winners must be claimed by January 5,1980.

Fair Winds

DINNERWARE

THIS WEEKS FEATURE

ENGLISH IRONSTONE

CUP amm t

Compww pnct* ar mMbl

Pttlcrn ii wiilabl* an opan stack _.u.. lor a minmum o< Ihra yasrt, bul pricat wMI ba IMgliar

START YOUR SET TODAY!

WHITE OR ASST.

SO-0 SOFT PAPER TOWELS

JUMBO

ROLL

LOW STAR-SAVER PRICES on "GARDEN FRESH" PRODUCE!

FRESH PASCAL

FOR

HEAD

G&W PIZZAS

PEPPERONI

SAUSAGE

CHEESE

A Beautiful Gift

FRUIT BASKETS

IN OUR PRODUCE DEPARTMENT

CELERY 2

large STALK...........................L

SNO WHITE CALIFORNIA

CAULIFLOWER^......

RED DLICI0U8Q0LDEN DELICI0SWINSAP OR

rSrOME APPLES... ii^89

YAMS...............29

FRESH

CABBAGE...........19'

MEDIUM YELLOW A/

ONIONS.............lb.ao49

FRESH FULL OF MILK w ^ ^

COCONUTS..........b.c49

IN SHELL NUTS

FANCY MIXED NUTS

1-LB.

BAG

3-LB.

BAG

JUMBO DIAMOND

WALNUTS

LARGE DIAMOND

WALNUTS

^3.99

M.19 S2.29

LARGE BRAZIL NUTS .,.lb b*s1.39 EXTRA LARGE PECANS. .,-lb baoM .69

LAR G E FI LBE RTS mb pkg M . 29

LARGE ALMONDS ....,ub pko .59

1-LB. BAG

2-LB. BAG

G.E. OUTDOOR 15 CrOQ

LIGHT SET ba ^O*^'

G.E. 35 LIGHT MERRY <    M 00

MIDGET SET... *^4**^

EVEREADYCSORDS

BATTERIES..... BA 09

icicles....a3fob88

20'EXTENSION AO

CORDS........eaM^**

CATSUP a a a a a BOmE 58^

RED BAND PLAIN OR SELF RISING

FLOUR a a......

OUR PRIDE COFFEE

CREAMER....

SNOWDRIFT

BAG

18-OZ.

JAR

79'

Ihotening sM

VALUALUS BLEACH..., 58'

KLEENEX FACIAL _ t ^ nn

TISSUE 3

OVEN KRISP PLACE PACK ^ ^

COOKIES..io-S?7kg3forM^

MT. OLIVE SWEET A Aa

MIDGET PICKLES... .99'

MT. OLIVE FRESH

WHOLE DILLS.

MT. OLIVE KOSHER

DILL STRIPS...'B lSr DETERGENT oz.".ox

80* OFF LABEL CONDENSED ALL

DETERGENT

r 8'

WISK

DETERGENT

64-OZ.

SIZE

$297

KRAFT

PHILADELPHIA BRAND CREAM

CHEESE

KRAFT

MARSHMALLOW CREME 7-OZ. JAR 59 13-OZ. JAR 89'

MRS.

BUTTERWORTHS

SYRUP

24-OZ.

BOHLE

CARESS

SOAP

BATH 7'OFF BAR UBEL

Save on Health & Beauty Aids

COLGATE 5-OZ. TUBE

TOOTHPASTE.... /a

jergens extra dry C 4 1 q

LOTION......

$*|29

36-CNT.' . SIZE

ALKA

SELTZER..

Q-TIP

SWABS......

RIGHT GUARD REGULAR C^OO

DEODORANT,

300-CNT.

BOX

Dallas Panel Screens Movie Ratings

^ ALAN SAYRE criticism - and sometimes out-AModated Presi Writer right ridicule - of the ^ Is DALLAS (AP) - The city of its power to restrict attendance Dallas has a unique movie rat- at films which are not restricting system that local critics ed by the MPAA say is getting Big D panned In Tinsel Town.

Some say the 26 citizen reviewers Ml the oneof-a-kind Dallas Motion Picture Classification Board are unqualified to judge films and are practicing modern-day censorship.

The board is "a very archaic system of classifying films,' said one Dallas distributor fw a major film company.

"Dallas is fast becwning one of the top three movie markets, said the distributor, who asked not to be identified. To have a big city with progressive attitudes and a board with 1930s censorship attitudes, its got to hurt.

But the board members -and many other residents - believe their work is essential Board chairman Tom East criticizes the familiar industry-sponsored ratings system of the Motion Picture Association of America.

You now see former R-rated (no one admitted under 17 without a parent or guardian) becoming PCs (parental guidance suggested), he said. Unless a parent or guardian has an inclination to prescreen a movie, our board is about the only way they can determine its suitability.

The boards power to brand a film not suitable" rests with the community standards doctrine - a 1968 U.S. Supreme Court ruling upholding the constitutional authority of cities and states to limit youths exposure to books and films that cannot be denied adults.

But what fuels most of the

TOM EAST

We have a rating system in Hollywood. said Oiick Lafield, Dallas sales manager for 20th Century Fox. Thats all thats needed.

Decisions by the unsalaried board members appointed to two-year terms by the City Council - carry the force of law.

The board has the authority to expand the suitable classification with symbols warning of sex, violence and objectionable language, and to declare a movie not suitable for persons under the age of 16.

Classifications must be displayed on all Dallas newspaper advertisements and at all theaters. Violations of the ordinance, such as permitting unaccompanied youths to attend not suitable movies, carry fines of up to $200 per day.

'The distributor who didnt

They Market A Bagel Mix

GLASSBORO. N.J. (AP) -Whats hot this semester at Glassboro State College? Uncle Bruces Bagels, the latest project of Professor Bruce Brad-ways marketing classes.

Bradway says his class is designed to teach students all the planning, marketing research, financing, purchasing, manufacturing, selling, packaging and advertising that would be required for a product.

And each semester, the students come up with something different to market. This group decided against canning mineral water,

Its a bagel mix and theres nothing like it in the store, said Bruce Kaercher, a senior and one of Bradways 28 students. Its just like a pancake or cake mix. Total preparation time is about one hour. In the past, Bradways

classes have come up with instant coffee cubes, compact traveling kits with toothbrushes and toothpaste and soft pretzels with mustard stuffing.

Next will be sugarless, vitamin chewing gum. Students of another Brad way class were

busy in the colleges home economics kitchens Friday, whipping up the first batch.

Its going to be a spearmint gum, said Richard Feldman of Bemardsville "Its a new idea that hasnt been tried. We want to have more of a health attitude about gum, but we want to go more for a gum market than a medicine market.

As for the bagels, it took four months to come up with the final product: Uncle Bruces Hot Bagel Mix in onion, garlic, salt and poppy seed flavors.

And the public mostly students said they liked them after a special four-hour marketing test Thursday.

Theyre good. Extremely good, commented Karen Gallagher, a freshman from Long Beach Island.

Theyre soft and moist, said her friend, freshman Andrea Yellens of Edison.

But out of 300 bagels, there was one complaint.

"Some guy said they stink. He said they were terrible. one of Bradways students explained.

This favorite S&S recipe gives Italian spaghetti a spicy new twist! Fine spaghetti noodles are cooked tender, then smothered in sauteed onions, ground beef, and fresh tomato sauce seasoned with chili and cheeses. On Thursday, enjoy Baked Spaghetti with crisp garlic bread, a fresh tossed salad and your choice of dressing... all for only $ 1.49! Come home to S&S this Thursdaywere cooking something special just for you!

Where America Comes Home To Eat

Carotina East Mall

Serving Continuously Daily 11am-(8:30 Friday & Saturday)

want h name used sakl the industry roost deftnitdy has a financial interest in the boards ratings.

Some PG fUms. such as Pararaounls Prophecy and United Artists Invasion of the Body Snatcbers were rated tm-suitaUe (in DaUas), be said. Theater managers were going crazy having to turn away the young horror-sect viewers that came.

Although board member Honu Frankel said the city should not be able to restrict youthful moviegoers, she defended the boards expansitm of the PG-rating.

We're not qualified to rate movies, she said. Were qualified to tell what we would like cm children to see.

East described the board as a cross-section of the ctanmu-nity that is trying the best It can do to apply the ordinance to what membm fed are community standards.

Ms. Frankel disagreed: We dont have a cross-sectton. There are only five mai out of a possiNe 26...and we have only one black member.

East doesnt believe the board practices censorship.

As far as Im concerned we

dont keep any children from going to a movie with their pa^ ents or keep ai^ movie from being shown, be said, adding that the not suitabie tag is applied to only 12 percent of the movies screened by the board.

But Bill Jones, chairman (d the film arts d^Mutroent at Southern Methodist University,*' said that restricting attendance is a form of censcHsh^.

Its disenfranchising a certain gnxv of people that can see the movie,- he said.

Jones also questioned the board's qualifications to judge a film.

Most of the people are not qualifled to sit in judgmed, he said. Ihey are not experienced in^(ild maturation, psychology or the fUm art tt-aeli."

Philip Wimtcfa, film critk: for The Dallas Morning News and a Ufeloiig DaUas resident, said the board creates image problems for the city in other parts of the country.

The fllm board is not representative of Dallas, be said. It gives the idea that Dalits is the way It was back in the 50s a staunch, conservative community. It has changed since then.

SHOP NIGHTLY

NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS UNTIL

e itY* i tifvNOio$roAccoco

Warning The Surgeon General Has Determined Thot Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

FILTER lOO'S: 10 mg. "tiT. 0.8 mg. mcotine, FILTER. MENTHOL: 11 mg. 'W. 0.8 mg. nicotine,

8v. per cigarette. FTC Report MAY 78.

K*r>;

HOT WELL Folks in Mmroe (Utah) are excited becomes reality next winter, Monroe will be the first about the prospect of this geothermal well freeing city in the country to own and operate its own them from shoveling coal. When their dream geothermal heating system. (APLaserphoto)

Utah Community Looking To Future As Geothermal Town

By JIM BOARDMAN Associated Press Writer

MONROE. Utah (AP) - Before the hole, there wasnt much to be excited about in Monroe. Mostly, it was just known as the third-largest town in Sevier County.

But the hole is about to steam up the residents. Its the core of the first city-run geothermal heating system in the nation and it lies smack in the middle of central Utahs coal fields.

The geothermal well on a hillside east of town will enable many of Monroes 2,000 residents to stop shoveling coal next winter and enjoy the benefits of the city-owned-and-oper-ated project.

"Its something to be excited about. Its exhilarating. The potential is mindboggling. said Mayor Duane Nay.

University of Utah geologists

studied Monroes geothermal potential in 1976 and tipped off Terra Tek Inc., a Salt Lake City-based energy consulting firm.

The federal Department of Energy has sunk $900,000 into the geothermal well, and Nay said the town will need more to lay the pipe. Bob Chappell, with the DOE in Idaho Falls, Idaho, says Monroe will get the money.

"We went into it with the knowledge there was a good possibility of overruns, Ciiap-pell said. So far, saj^ Nay, increased costs of drilling, well pipe and wages have meant an overrun of more than $17,000.

But the process behind the project is simple, the mayor says; "Were just pulling it (hot water) out of the ground, stealing the heat from it and poking it back in the ground.

, The jBVironmentalists

raised the dickens at first, Nay said. But opposition dropped when plans called for the watCT to be injected back into the ground after going through a heat exchanger. The water from this well will never hit the atmosphere, Nay said.

Roger Harrison, a New Zealander imported by Terra Tek to direct the project, said tli system was to have been in operation this winter, but it will be next November at the earliest before it is on line.

Once the water 1,500 feet beneath the town starts flowing at a rate of about 600 gallons a minute, three schocrfs, the city hall, two churches, a fire house and all the businesses and residences on Main Street will be able to hook into the system.

Later, a second well will be dug and the systm expanded to include the whole toivim.

Mark Chatti said he expects to cut his heating bill by 75 percent after an initial investment of $200 to $600 to convert from coal to geothermal heat. Itll be a great thing. Theres virtually no maintenance, he said.

Loses Appeal On Tax Evasion

NEW YORK (AP) - Allen Klein, former manager of the Beatles and the Rolling Stones, lost his appeal of a tax evasion conviction that resulted in a two-month jail sentence and a $5,000 fine.

Klein, 48, of New York, sought to upset the conviction on numerous claims of trial error. But the 2nd U.S. Court of Appeals unanimously found no merit to the claims.

NewSidliaii

PanPizni

It takes o pan to hold it all.

Pizza Hut introduces new Sicilian Pan Pizza.

Its made by hand in the pan, Sicilian Style. With a crust so thick and so much piled on top, it takes a pan to hold It all.

1 PEANUT CITY

OR RICHFOOD COUNTRY

HAMS

S-149

WHOLE 1

CORNED 1

HAMS 1

$419 SH29 1

WHOLE 1 half I

1 USDAQRADEA

niins

!t65'

RICHFOOD CANNED

HAMS

$A99

311.

RICHFOOD

SAUSAGE

.69^

RICHFOOD

BACON I

-99^!

1 1

We have a full line of Ducks, Capons, Geese, Fruited | 1 Hams, Fruited Picnics & Butterball Turkeys. !

I New Sicilian Pan Pizza, i

1*2 ii^i

I any large / any small mMwWWn PAN pizza / PAN pizza

nlllL I

^ynencan_

Independent

Marifiets

W Wo Gladly AccMt U.S.D.A.

WE GU3LY ACeEPT WICVOGHERS& FOOD STAMPS

NE KIM TO PULSE 00 IlCOIIOLIC OEUEIILCES 00 POIWOSOLPHY SOLD.

1212 N. GREENE ST. GREENVILLE N.C.

RICHFOOO

CRANBERRY SAUCE Q SHOO

16 0z. \#FOR I

WALDORF BATHROOM ^ ^

TISSUE .o J9

HIDRI ^ ^

TOWELS 49

RICHFOOD

CATSUP

59'

32 OZ. < JUG

COLA =99

RICHFOOD _ ^

CAKE MIX.^49

RICHFOOD

APPLE SAUCE PORKN BEANS WHOLE KERNEL OR

CUT GREEN BEANS WHOLE OR SLICED WHITE POTATOES

CREAM STYLE CORN SWEET PEAS

MIX

MATCH

FROZEN FOOD

GRADE *A LARGE

EGliS .69

RICHFOOD

Anas . ^

:.49

PINE STATE 2% LOW FAT

LOWFAT ^ M

RICHFOOD

2601E. 10th St.. Greenville 752-4445 305 Greenville Blvd.. Greenville 756-4320

BISCUITS

59'

8 0Z.

4 PACK

B On. coupon p*r pwly par vtH At p.nlcip.tmg PUia Hut* rMtawMtt. Oftar oood on rtgutw manu *

pricatlttfoughJinuaryS 1000 Caahradamptionvtlua 1/20cant OlOTSPuMHut.Inc

BANQUET

PIE SHELLS

9 Si 00

2s W FOR I

BANQUET DEEP DISH . ^

PIE SHELLS .49

PETRITZ

PUMPKIN PIE

PINE STATE HOLIDAY FRUIT

ICE CREAM

$H99

Vz GAL. I

PRODUCE

5 LB. BAG

RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES

TANGERINES

COUNT

12.89#

Evejirthing ^

Has Become

Up-To-Date

By RICHARD H GROWALD UPI National Reporter CUT AND SHOOT, Texas (UPU The fourth thing the war bride from En^ands Shakespeare country did in Cut and Shoot was cry.

The first three things 1 did was learn that, if 1 stepped off the front porch of the old cabin, the bad brahma bull, the mosquitoes, or the copperhead snakes would get me." Mrs. Johnnie Vick said, i did a lot of the fourth thing, crying. the brunette from the River Avon said. But it was to be. it was never not to be. She changed, Cut and Shoot changed Texas changed.

Mrs. Vicks husband Johnnie used to hitch up two horses and clatter over the Caney Creek wooden bridge to ride to Conroe, the Montgomery County seat, and spend five

dollars for a wagonload of groceries for his father, mother, and 10 sisters and brothers. Now Conroe. 38 miles north of Houston, and Cut and Shoot itself are becoming bedroom and industnal areas of the oil city.

Everything is so up to date in Cut arid Shoot now that the Rev Cohelia Jones of the Bethlehem Baptist Church and his wife, Gora, have opened the townships first antique shop.

Like Coach Bum Phillips of the Houston Oilers, Texans may prefer to adorn themselves with cowbov boots and multi-quart hats. But behind the Wild West curtain. Texas has made a transition to the civilization of computers, stock options, food stamps, symphony orchestras, presidents and presidential candidates more in keeping with the narrow-brimmed hats and tasseled loafers of such as Dallas Cowboy coach Tom Landry.

A generation ago Cut and Shoot seemed such a delightfully named American boondock that Roy Harris, heavyweight boxer of Conroe, listed it as his hometown in a career remembered mostly for his 12th round knockout by Floyd Patterson in a 1958 world championship fight in Los Angeles. No pug, loser Harris used his fighting money to develop Cut and Shoot real estate and now sits as county clerk.

Industrial buildings now rise above the pine, sweetgum. sycamore, walnut, magnolia, cedar and huckleberry trees of Cut and Shoot. The town boasts of some four miles of state highway 105 and now there even are streets running off the highway, some named for Johnnie Vicks kin, which is right and proper. Vicks father named the township.

Mrs. Susan Mizell. Johnnies

older sister, lives at the end of Mizell Road. That's my street. Me and my late husband and my kids, we chopped the trees and built that road.

So its named for us. Like Daddy named the town. It was 1912 and the farmers, we were hardly ranchers, had all chipped in and built a schoolhouse and used it Sunday for the Baptist church.

Some folks had become postilics, as we called 'em. Apostolics. Church of Christ, theyre called now, I think. Anyway, the postilics wanted to use the meeting house for their services and the Baptists said no, Mrs. Mizell said, sitting on her porch, watching her dog. Ricky, toy with a bull in the yard.

The postilics did holy-rolling. The Baptists feared the rollin would scar up the new school desks, so they said no. Well, there was a big confrontation and Baptists and postilics went home for guns and knives.

That brought in the law from Conroe. Nobody got hurt. But Daddy had a sense of humor and. what with all the guns and knives, he said we should call this place Cut and Shoot, since the atmosphere seemed to call for cutting around the corner and shooting down the road.

The grayhaired woman laugh-^ The Baptists won out. I remember. In those days my ^'^^er and I had to ride our Kate, over to the revival meetings We tied up Kate some Ways away because everybody else came in wagons and we werent too proud of having to ride old Kate.

It was still something of Kate country when, in 1946, Johnnie Vick came home from World War II with his English war bride. Mrs. Vick said, It was so bad, that between crying, I wrote home and my father sent me the fare back to England. Just having the fare made it better.

I knew I could leave if I wanted.

Ewn e< IttM* MhmttMd Itwm I* rvqdrtd 10 b* rMdHy aviHabl* tor Mi or bolow tfto odvortiood prico In ooeli AiP Storo, oicopi apocMcotty

notod In thi* ad. _ _

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., DEC. 22 AT AAP IN QREENVILLE, NX. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE, NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER KTAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

Greenville Squre Sboppiig Center

264 By Pass-GrMnvilItt, N.C.

OPEN SUNDAY DEC 23tti

/ FOR FRESHNESS &    SAVINGS

WASHINGTON STATE RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

Full 24 Hours As Usual

APPLES

OPEN MON., DEC. 24th Until 6 P.M. CLOSED ALL DAY CHRISTMAS!

Mllltr Light

t-liOl.

Bottla

Beer

$-|89

Non-Raturnabl

Andre White, Pink Champagne

Cold Duck

$939

44 Litar

U.S. #1 ALL PURPOSE EASTERN WHITE

POTATOES

SPECIALLY SELECTED FOR OUTSTANDING QUALITY

FRESH-TENDER-OREEN

LB.

BAG

NOW OVER 75 ITEMS AT THE

GOOD PRODUCTS LOWEST PRICES

GENERIC IRREGULAR

PEACHES

GENERIC CUT

GREEN BEANS

29-OZ.

CAN

69<

15% Oz.

GENERIC CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL

GOLDEN CORN

16% Oz.

29*

GRAPE JELLY

ZLb.

Jar

QQ< BROCCOLI

^0^0 NORTH CAROLINA GROWNSi

77t POTATOES

" "    ACORN OR BUTTERNUT SQU^e^

A BEAUTIFUL-DELICIOUS-FRESH CARROTS

FRUIT BOWL .5599

ORANGES 5

BIG-BEAUTIFUL-LUSCIOUS-SWEET

STRAWBERRIES

LARGE

BUNCH

PINT

BOX

NORTH CAROLINA GROWN-SWEET

OR RUSSET BAKING POTATOES lb.

ACORN OR BUTTERNUT SQUASH, OR CRISP

FOR YOUR HOLIDAY GIFT GIVING A BEAUTIFUL-DELICIOUS-FRESH

LB.

77*

29*

TENDER CRISP LB.

ONIONS

YOU'LL DO better with a&fs

dairy products

ANN PAGE 2o

ANN PAGE

EGG

MILK nNOG

GRADE

V2 GAL.

89^1" 95^

A&P QUALITY

ANN PAGE

CRESCENT ROLLS SOUR CREAM

8 0Z.

PKG.

2sr

OR RED RADISHES 6 OZ.

OR FRESH PARSLEY qnLY

FOR YOUR HOUDAY GIFT CIVINCivK ?

TRADITIONAL HOLIDAY FAVORITE-FRESH

POINSETTIAJ^

17-DZ.

CAN

BURNS UP TO 3 HOURS

LE SUEUR

PEAS

mm aa aa M

A&P

FIRELOGS

sgc

EACH

ONLY

99c

. ..will////,

YOU'LL DO

better

WITH MP'S

Kraft Cheese Sale

PHILADELPHIA

VELVEETAl ^

$299 79

KRAFT

CRACKER BARREL X-SHARP OR

SHARP STICKS $|59

KRAFT PIMENTO OR PINEAPPLE

lOXZ.

PKa

[

JAR CHEESE

63*

5XZ.

JAR

MARTINDALE

SWEET POTATOES

AAP whole OR JELLIED

CRANBERRY SAUCE

Bordcfl

MINCE MEAT

AAP QUALITY

LONG GRAIN RICE

-oz

CAN

mount olive

59*^ SALAD CUBES

A.ft7 ** ECONOMY

CAN 39 ALUMINUM FOIL

eagle brand sweetened

1W2 *TOc MnAND BWECTENCD

CONDENSED MILK

14 OZ CAN

*NN PAOE MANDARIN

99 ORANGES

11 OZ. CAN

aoi.

UP MINIATURE

^2* MARSHMALLOWS

UP-FOR YOUR BAKINO NEEDS

ANN PAOE SMALL

99' STUFFED OLIVES

YOU'LL DO better'with MP'S

frozen foods

U,, EWMn vafviBwu roeccMZB

0 39' CHOCOUTECHIPS

UP ouALmr

79* MARSHMALLOW CREAM 47^

ANN PAGE

HANOI WHIP

DESSERT

TOPPING

132-OZ.

BOWL

PET RITZ REGULAR

PIE SHELLS la 53^

MRS. PAULS CANDIED SWEET

POTATOES

WINTER GARDEN

20-OZ.

PKO.

89^ COCOANUT ,39^

Youll do better

A Holiday Tradition

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED YOUNG

saFBAsmc

TURKEYS

20 LBS.

AAP QUALITY TENDER FULLY COOKED

SMOKB)

HAMS

SHANK

PORTION

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

YOUNG

SELF-BASTING

TURKEYS

A&P QUALITY

FULLY COOKED

CANNED

HAM

TALMADGE OR HANCOCK

WHOLE

COUNTRY

HAM

/u's'dT)

' A

GRADE J

10 LB. TO 20 LB. MmBWl mmwu

Youll Do Botter WHh A&Ps POULTRY SHOP

AAP OUR FINEST QUALITY

BUHER BASTED YOUNG TURKEYS

SELF BASTED WITH REALBUHER!

10 LBS. AND UP!

LB.

SWIFT YOUNG 10 LM AND UP!

BUTTERBALL TURKEYS l. 99'

U.S.D.A. Inspactad Frash

Box-0-Chicken .39

Youll Do Bettor WKh A&Ps SAUSAQE SHOP

COUNTRY TREAT WHOLE HOG

PORK SAUSAGE

You'll Do Better With A&Ps COUNTRY FARM PORK SHOP

HOT OR ILB. MILOl PKQ.

$|I8

AP QUALITY MEAT. BEEF. THICK

SLICED BOLOGNA

ASP PARTY

BEEF ASSORTMENT

ARMOUR STAR LEAN FULLY COOKED

CANNED PICNICS

ASP QUALITY

BEEF FRANKS

UB.

PKa

139

12.0Z. MSS PKO. I

3ta $^9S

CAN

'iS 99*

UP QUALITY CORN FED

PORK CHOPS

%LOIN

SLICED

LB.

CENTER LOM OR RIB

PORK CHOPS

BONELESS RIB PORTION

PORK ROAST

l^es

*1'

HoarRiooE

SLICED BACON

HYQRAOE W (FULLY COOKED)

BONELESS HAM

ILB.

PKO.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY VYESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

STANDING

E-Z CARVE RIB ROAST

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

BONELESS

ROUND

ROAST

99 $288 9m

LB. mm M mm

^ BOTTOM

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

SIRLOIN STEAKS

BONELESS

LB.

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

LONDON BROIL

$299 $298

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN QRAIN FRO BEEF

GROUND CHUCK

3 LBS. OR MORE

LB.

ass

CHRISTMAS

FINAL CLEARANCE

On Selected Christmas Toys For Girls n Boys!

Just In Time For Great Holiday Gift Qivingl HURRY-LIMITED QUANTITIESI

r( ASP COUPON

save'so'

ON THE PURCHASE OF 10OZ. JAR

FOLCERS

AAP COUPON )"p( AAP COUPON AAP COUPON !

SAVE US' I SAVE 20< I SAVE 26'

ON THE PURCHASE OF S-OZ. JAR

ON THi PURCHASE OF I^Z. JAR

ON THE PURCHASE OF/ 1-LB. BAG.

F^RKAY

MARGARINE

LIMIT ONE COUPON

OOOO thru sat dec 22 at up in OrMnyW*. N.C

A&P COUPON )-----

99^

$21

I FOLCERS I TASTER'S CHOICEIMAXWELL HOUSE!

INSTANT COFFEE #681 j INSTANT COFFEE #682 iMSsj COFFEE omNOS #6841

rn*! I #TS7.m 'miT ONE coupon 0000 thru I limit one coupon. 0000 thru j rg.m lmbit one compon. 0000 thru |

Y Ilia BAT., DEC. 22 IN N.C. A B.C. | f UP BAt, DEC. 22 IN N.C. 6 MULW BA. DEC. M IN N.C. A EC. BAt, DEC. ttA^P IN N.C. A B.C J

ANN PAGE

PURE CANE

SUGAR

8 77^

csai

#679

LIMIT ONE coupon

good thru SAT, DEC 22. AT AAP IN OrMnvUI*. N.C

A&P COUPON

A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

EIGHT O'CLOCK

COFFEE

1-LB.

BAG

*cowN CUSTOM GROUND

$269

#680

LIMIT-ONE coupon

good thru sat. OEC. 22 AT AAP IN QrnirtU*. N.C.

Deli

Kahns Baked Ham

LB.

$289

Fried

Chicken "ac'k'

each

YOULL DO better WITH A&P'S

holiday favorites

JANE PARKER

BAKE N SERVE

ROLLS

79(

Packages Jjjy

TENDA BAKE SELF RISING

OR CORN MEAL MIX

CORN ^ MEAL 5

PEPPERIDQE FARM HERB

STUFFING

MIX

WHITE OR ASSORTED

SCOTT

NAPKINS

60 CT. PKQ.

YtxiTl DO Better at

(Mm

Deeds

DEQ)6

William G. Blount to Marvin

Blount Jr. no stamps ,

William F, Brame Jr. al to

Mary G. Rawls 8.S0

Jean Cox Brown to Jean Cox

Whitehurst no stamps,

William W. Fwe to Alice P.

Oglesby 58.00

' William F. Jones al to I. C. Tugwell al no stamps LynndaleDevelopmoit Co. of Greenville to Marvin K. Blount Jr. 19.00 Lynndale Development Co. of Greenville to Marvin Blount Jr.

14.00

Emmett L. Rackley Jr. al to Willis R.BattsJr.al 48.50 1. C. Tugwell al to William F. Jones al no stamps R.C. Waters Jr. al to Harold L. Hewitt al no stamps Fred Wilson al to Frank M. Kilpatrick Jr. no stamps Blount & Ball Realty Co. Inc. to Garland M. Waters al 2.50 William T. Angle Jr. to William Terry Angle Jr. al no stamps

David A. Evans Sr. al to The Evans Co. of Greenville Inc. no stamps

Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church to Marvin K. Blount Jr. 15.00 William H. Lewis Jr. Comr to JohnH. WelI(Mis al 69.50 Anna Long Joyner Royer to HV & D Associates 190.00 Louisburg College Inc. to Marvin K. Blount Jr. 15.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. to Kathryn A. Raines 34.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. to Katherine R. Williford

34.00

Lois G.T. Turner al to John David Eggers 44.00 The Whichard Group Inc. to Marvin Blount Jr. 164.00 Jeffrey C. Atkinson al to William W. Fore 117.00 Marvin K. Blount Jr. to William G. Blount no stamps Marvin Blount Jr. to William G. Blount no stamps Marvin K. Blount Jr. to William G. Blount no stamps Marvin Blount Jr. to William G. Blount no stamps Marvin Blount Jr. to William

G. Blount no stamps

Donald H. Scholefield al to Donnie A. Ross al 62.00 Vicky May Shoffner to Walter

H. Home al 48.00

Charles D. Thompson II al to Cecil Neal Herring al 15.00 Tipton Builders Inc. to L.E. Tipton al no stamps R.L. Tumage al to Carolyn T. Rouse no stamps Lionel M. Tyson al to William Edward Jones al 59.00 Gary C. Wooten al to Marie T. Farr 27.50 Mar> Dixon Yates, al to Malcolm G. McLeod Jr. al 75.00 Aldridge & Southerland Realty to Jarlath MacKenna al 9.50 Robert Daniel Bolonde al to Gertrude Egerton May 23.00 Boise Cascade Corp. to The Whichard Group Inc. 115.00 Fountain Bumpers Jr. al to FayeMizell Sutton .50 Fronie D. Buck to James S. Page al no stamps Fronie D. Buck to Phillip W. Page al no stamps Edgecombe Bk. & Tr, Co. - Tr. to James Wilbur Smith 64.50 Thelma Bryan Cherry to Leigh Switzer Hartley no stamps Community Baptist Church al to Bill Clark Construction Co. Inc. 43.00 Michael Arnold Davis al to Venetia Harrell Davis 7.00 Ronald W. Dunn al to Douglas C. WUmsalS.OO Eastwood Realty & Development to Steven E. Greer al 51.50 William Hill Jr. to Beatrice J. Hill no stamps William Edward Jones al to Robert Hill Construction Co. Inc.

30.00

James G. Kelly Jr. al to Qarence E. Gerrans aJ 26.00 Daniel E. McAuliffe al to Michael David Weaver al 6.00 William M. Nicholson al to WalterJ.Poriesal 11.50 James Shelton Payne al to William M. Nicholson al 7.50 Howard Hughes Pearce al to Leonard Troianoal 9.50 Raymond D. (^mby al to East Carolina Builders Inc. no stamps , '

Frances C. Giles al to William H. Clark 40.00 Lillian Gardner Horttm to Adrianne Gardner Lesko no stamps

Lillian Gardner Hortwi to Norman A. Gardner no stamps | Charles M. Hurst Jr. al to B. A. Hurst no stamps Lena Elks Manning to Waddell Alton Manning 12.00 Lena Elks Manning to Claude T. Manning al no stamps Willie Lee Moore al to Ann L. AtkinsoA 13.50 Rice C<mstruction Co. Inc. to Rice-Huss Development Co. no stamps

Craig C. Smith al to Willie Lee Moore al49!50 J.B. Taylw Sr. to Terry B. TaylwJr.ai no stamps R.C. Waters Jr. al to Gene H. Riilllpsalnostan^js James E. Williams al to Frederick Parker al 29.00 Associates Realhn^ Inc. to Crayton & Co. of Greenville Inc. no stamps a

*-niDily*eielor, Giemvlllfc Nr.-WeilEwdsy. Dwwtwr a till

GRADEA

WHOLE

estve

FRYERS

DELMONTE

FROSTY MORN

SAUSAGE.......89'..

PORK LOIN TAa

END ROAST.....79-

KRAFT MARSHMALLOW 0% ^ A A

CREME.....

GARDEN

WHOLE KERNEL

GOLDEN

PURITAN COOKING

V*-*.

CREAM STYLE

CORN

2"CANS

32-OZ.

SIZE

BAKING OtSTEWMG

MARTIN0ALECUT2)^ SIZE

SWEELPDTATOES

JOUIHBWlWS . SKnprow?.

CATES

16-OZ.

SIZE

I W

CRISCO

SHORTENING

Hl-C FRUIT

LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER

ALL FLAVORS 4S0Z. CANS

'I mmiAiiiPiiastSAiii

3-LB.

CAN

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE

MIX

YELLOW 17-OZ. LIMIT 2 BOXES

DAWN

DISHWASHING

LIQUID

22 OZ. size

Ilaigewauiiits. . ...99'

MEDIUMWAU(IITS..J7'I

IBDHIIUUIS......99'

iMIXEDUUTS.......M

lALMOIIDS........11

FIIBEIIIS.  ......

Blue

Bonnet r

Margarine

Dfmv

W)2. o S-| 00

SIZE FOR

BLUE BONNET Ws

MARGARINE  ........sli49'

SEALTEST

SOUR CREAM.....

PILLSBURY CHOCOLATE CM OA SUGAR

.:r COOKIES......^rsucE.BE89SKo

PHILADELPHIA

CREAM CHEESE............^i69'

CAROUNA DAIRY

.WHIPPING CREAM......^179

KRAFTIfrOZ.

CRACKER BARREL . . . CHEESE

F02ENF00D

MRS. SMITHT

PUMPKIN PIE......

FOR HOUIM

PRICES GOOD THURS. THRU SAT.

BARRELS OF

FIVMG CHICKED

45'.

;ORNED

HAIMS;

SAUEF

BLAI 1191 PEP

4-0Z:|4

WHOLE

IS.

HARRIS HICED

BACON

i20z.nit.

iucoi^

PRODU

ORANGES.............

LOCAL

COLLARDS.............

LARGE (SIZE 3)

CELLERY .............

BOX FLORIDA (W-1M-12S COUNT)

ORANGES...........

VAREO DELICIOUS

APPLES..............

GOLDEN DELICIOUS

. APPLES ...

; WASMINOTON STATE FANCY

DELICIOUS apples :

*. VA TRAY PACK DEUCIOUS

1APPLES ...........

I FRUIT

BASKETS........

iVKVCVKVftmVP

26-OZ.

MORTONS (2 PAK)

PIESHELLS

COUNTRY FRESH AU FLAVORS

nriQ

ICE :::: Ofli .CREAM03

SUPER

"Where Shoppll

OPENS!

I.. TILOffl

QRECNVfti.E...................

BETHEL......................

AYOEN.........................J

OPENCHRISrniA

VIRQINIA

OUNTRY HAMS

WHOLE

LB.

iWS

liZE

OCEAN SPRAY

CRANBERRY SAUCE

300 SIZE

3DCA LA

LITRE SIZE

STANDARD

FRESH

OYSTERS

5a89 .49'u

49st.l

$79 $099half

. t . . . I BOX . . BOX

...........3?o99'

..............3o99*

s;ii i.......49*

......

$299

LB.

HALF

BOX

.A.M.'TILTP.M. .P.M. TIL I P.M. .P.M.TILIP.M.

18 LBS.

BUTTERBALL UP

TURKEYS

LB.

BASTED

TUREY$-|29

BREAST

LB.

WESTERN

BONELESS

rotf

rbiM''*'

LB.

MADE RITE BROWN & SERVE

ROLLS

2?oi $-100

r/S\i

DRI

Towfit

HI-DRI

TOWELS I

2/89^'

HUNTS

JUMBO

ROLL

KETCHUP

99^

NEW44-OZ.

SIZE

WELCHS

4ILLV

20OZ.

SIZE

GRAPE

JELLY

2/$ioo

Ite 0^ RiOMSar, N.C.-

RIVERSIDE

GRADEA

BASTED

TURKEYS

16 LBS. AND

TENDERIZED OR

FRESH HAMS

WHOLE

LB.

I (BORDEN)

10-OZ. IREQ.ORMINI'

3-OZ.

SIZE

FOLGERS COFFEE

'*^9

1 LB. CAN ALL GRINDS

WISE TWIN PACK

PILLSBURYS

BEST FLOUR

SELF RISING

PINT

(10* OFF)

5^89

DIXIE CRYSTALS ifly AI inuT rrom/n

KARO

RIDUUL

SYRUP

JFG

MAYONNAISE

89<^

C'ecmy Vel'''

Mayonnaise

MHM

-Hk Dtliy RaOwtor. GrecnviUc. N.C.-Wcdnnday. DeccfntMr U. Ifl*

rges Retraining Of Workers For Better Jobs

ty gains and keep, America competitive either at home or abroad, worker discontent is likely to grow and industry will be fared to look for new operating techniques.

Although Dean Striners concern is with the growing number of di^laced older workers, he said in a paper prepared for a policy study by Work in America, a non-profit research gnxq) based in Scars-daJe, N.Y., that legislation to

provide retraining of older workers should ideally be extftided to include younger workers at a later date.

Striner said such legislation ultimatdy should provide "as a ri^ to all Individuals a sufficiwitly long period of fuller part-time education to equip each one for a decent job and that it also should include an income stipened geared to realistic needs.

In other words, like citizens of th communist countries. Americans should be able to look to their government to pve the free training and a living while they are learning to get another suitable job if they are displaced. The question of how well the communist system succeeds in doing this is something else.

Striner said such a system is not entirely alien to American

tradition. It was used, he said, to retrain veto'ans discharged

after World War II and was caUed the G.I. Bill of Rights.

Unwlttin^y. Striner sakt. in passing the G.I. Bill of Rights.

Congress took the position that the labor force is a form of

capital and that "our economy requires a continuous process of reinvesting in this form of capital."

Retraining workers - PubUciy-funded

lINraining of workers to enable them to move into hiker jobs as they grow older, is a problem already

being faced by some European countries. Here Swedish adults learn a new skill. (UPI Photo)

f By LeROY POPE 3^ UPI Business Writer ^W YORK (UPI)-Penod-i^and systematic publicly-fRfOed retraining of workers to alible them to move into better m as they grow older could bg a major problem for ikkstry and government in the iSKt decade Ibme European countries alifcadv have faced up to the dem. The Scandinavian tries instituted government nked retraining for older vskkers more than 100 years West Germany did it in IW. FYance in 1971 and Britain five years ago.

In Russia and other commu-nil countries all worker titfning is publicly financed aod. since the communists

regard unemployment as a tremendous waste, they routinely retrain all workers idled by technological or market changes and put them back to work as soon as they can.

Dean Herbert E. Striner of the business school of American University in W'ashington. D.C., says the United States is going to have to adopt such a program on a national scale within a short time.

He warned against a hastily conceived program. We need to establish a much better information base dealing with current and projected job opportunities. he said.

Otherwise the program could turn out to be like so much prison vocational training, preparing persons for occupations

Serve anS&S Christmas turkey or ham...

A CHRISTMAS TRADITION FROM OUR KITCHENS TO YOURSI

ChooM the S & S ChrUtnus turiccy. a mcMy 12-lb.* bint dellcioualy prepared In the S & S tradition. Ready to heat and aerve with 2 quarta of cornbread drf aalng and I quart of gravy.

$18.95

24-lb.lurieya arcalao

Or serve a juicy S & S ham available.

... 14 to 17 poundf* of tender goodnesa. prepared with care In the S & S kitchena

$26.95

'Pre-cooked weight Your order must be picked up Christmas Eve before 8 p m.

S & S will be closed Christmas day

Call now to place your order...

S^S

c*. A f t X* i

Carolina East Mail, 756-8950

that already are obsolete or obsolescent.

Dean Striner also said it is obvious that the present attitude of the Internal Revenue Service, which treats any tuition or other retraining benefits a worker gets as taxable income, must be changed.

Striner is concerned primarily about older workers, but the proUem is a lot bigger. A number of industrial psychologists have been saying for several years that one big cause of declining productivity in American industry is workers frustration over the lack of importunity for advancement and lack of satisfaction in their jobs.

Ted Mills, who heads a research group called American Center for the Quality of Work, was quoted recently by the Chicago Tribune as saying 100 million Americans do repetitive, boring work with loo little freedom and too much supervision, for companies that pay them well but often forget they are human.

This helps explain the relatively large number of persons who dnm out of conventional society.

Whether or not It is true that poor utilization of the work force and individual dissatisfaction in work are prime causes of falling productivity, it is statistically provaWe that the productivity growth of American industry currently lags behind that of Japan, West Germany and several other countries.

The Chicago Tribune study found that, despite all the money it spends on training programs, American industry has done little to come to grips with the real problem: that industry has not really tried to enrich jobs or make work more interesting or satisfying.

In an age when the average factory worker is likely to have had a year in college and to be

moderately well read and well traveled, as well as constantly worried over job security, such a failure by industry can have widespread ramifications.

Some industrial psychologists have been saying the seeds of this problem were laid early in the century by pioneers in scientific management and such pioneers in assembly line manufacturing as the elder Henry Ford. The assembly line and scientific management enthusiasts speeded productivity by getting away from all skilled work requiring thinking on the job and breaking manufacturing operations into the simplest and most repetitive stqjs possible.

Now that this high-speed assembly line system, which did so well for the U.S. economy for 60 years, no longer seems able to bring productivi-

Great Christmas Specia

For the convenience of holiday shoppers, Greenviiie Area Transit in cooperation with Caroiina East Mali, wiii extend bus service to the mali through December 31,1979.

Chrtotmat But Runt Hourly From 9:30 A.M. Until 7:30 P.M. Monday Through Friday And 6:30 P.M. Saturday

EAST

GREENVILLE

Mall Hours: 10:00 A.M. 10:00 P.M. Mon.-Sat.

TURKEY ^

^ 5 FIRST PRIZES 25 SECOND PRIZES

Free groceries for one year. (Up to S4,3()0 retaH value, or the cosh.) Plus 0 Butterboll' Turkey.

150 THIRD PRIZES

Free groceries for one week. (Up to $85.00 retoil value, or the cosh

Free groceries for one month. (Up to $355.00 retail value, or the cash.) Plus a Butterboll" Turkey.

YOU COULD BE UP TO YOUR NECK IN GRCX1RESI99

Potted Gift Wrapped

Poinsettias

in 6 Pot

S37

ll I" Pit

Foil Wrapped

$399

^ Open Thursday, December 27 and Friday, December 28 until 8:00 P.M.

Overton s

Supermarket, Inc

^mpr-

Outnllly RighU R*Mrv*d

Horn* o( QrNmin'i B*t Meats

Z11 Jams Slreel-2 blocks from E C U. ^

1. On the entry ttonk, or o 3" * 5" piece of poper, hofK^pcml yoof name, oddress and the answ to tt questw on the entry blank Entries must be postmorked no lotef thon mrdnight, febroary. 14 1980 ond received no later thon februory29 1980

2. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY With eoch entry, EITHER include the red Swdi Premium ovol from the front of the plostic Butterboll Turkey bog OR the vvords Butterboll Turkey. 'Tts truly plump ond luicy' hand-printed m block letters on o 3"x 5" piece of poper

3. Enter os often os you wish Eh entry must be moiled seporotely ond corry your nome and oddress Only one ixrinner per person or household

4. Winners will be selected m o rondom drowmg from omong oil correctly onswered entries by H. Olsen & Compony, on independent ludgmg orgonizotion, whose decisions ore Imol Chances of winning will be determined by the number of correct entries received m the totol sweepstokes All ISO prizes, worth approximately 43.000, will be oworded Employees, ond ony of their immediote fomiliw, of Swift & Compony, its odverlising ogencies. ond its judging orgooizotion ore not eligible All entries becorne the property of Swift & Compony None will be returned Winners will be notified by moil opproximotefy Xdoysofter fhe^deodline for entries No substitutions for prizes

5. All federol, stole ond locdl taxes must be poid by recipients of prizes Prizes must be occepted within 60 days of notificotion

6. To obtain list of winners write to the oddress on the entry blonk

7. This sweepstokes is vogwhere prohibited, taxed, or restricted by low ond limild to restdents of the USA

MAIITO: Butterboll Sweepstokes PO Box 4464

Chicogo, Illinois 60677 To enter, answer the question oelow by fiHmg m tne oionx spoces

QUESTION: Who! con you Serve the family ot holtOoy nme thot you think is bettei then hom or roost oeef7

ANSWER: A plump, luicy_______ Turkey' |

1*150 BACKr

*With proof of purchase of o ButtertxjII' Turkey (16 lbs or more). Clip this certificte for 0 SI ,50 cosh refund

Enclose the yellow ovol Butterboil" emblem from the front of

(the plostic Butterboll Turkey pockoge olong with tog AAoil olong with this certificte to. Butterboll $1 50 wund,

IPO Box 2925, Maple Plom MN 55348 (Certificate must be moiled seporotely from sweepstakes entry.1

I NAME_________ ______

ADDRESS-

CITY_

STATE..

NANK

AOOftESS.

aiY_

-STATE 2.

YOURCROCEIt.

AOOftESS

Enclose one red Swift Premium" ovol from the pfostic Butterboll Turkey wropper Or print m biak letters or o 3" * 5" cord Butterboll Turkey Tis truly plump orl luicy!"

I IMPORTANT We must have your Zip Code to moil your refund,

I Only one oHer to 0 fomily group or orgonizotion Offer good only m the US A' Void where prohibneO _ restricted or toxed by low AAjltppie requests I or reproductions prohibited This certificte I isnottronsferobleorredeemobleforcosh

Allow 4-6 weeks for delivery OPfER EXPIRES FEBRUARY 29 1980 ^

AAAIL-IN CERTIFICATE

Farmers Turn Scientists In Alternate Fuel Field

TECHNIQUE STUDIED People are literally beating a path to Iowa farm of Dennis Day (riit) for an insight into his technique for efficiently

producing alcobcd from com. Gov. Edmund Brown, right, a recent visiUH*, iKdds vial cmtaining alcohol made from Iowa com. (UPI Photo)

By NORMAN D. SANDLER

GRIMES. Iowa (UPI) -They brave cold, mud, rain and snow to visit Dennis Day these days, literally beating a path over dirt roads to his central Iowa farm.

JaTie Fonda and her activist husband. Tom Hayden, stopped by one week. Ten days later. Energy Secretary Charles Duncan paid Day a visit, accompanied by a documentary film crew.

On the advice of Fonda and Haydn. California Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. brought his presidential campaign to the farm. Then came engineers from John Deere, scientists from Iowa State University.

All came for the same thing. Their pilgrimages to what is known only part in jest as the Mecca of the alternate fuels

movement are for insight into Days techni^ for efficiently producing alcohol from com.

Three specially designed tanks hold com mash, the fuel" for fermaitation, which when treated with enzymes and heated can produce alcohol ranging in purity from 140 proof to 190 proof.

ive got to be honest with you. Its really premature for you to be here. Day said as he showed the contraption to Brown, his aides and reporters. Sometimes it works and sometimes it doesnt. Its still premature, but it seems like everyone wants to see it.

'The fascination with Days work is that it is geared toward efficiency. If successful, it could radically alter the age-old chemical process for making alcohol.

Is Your"', Delivery Okay?

We talc* porticulor prid in th Hiciwncy off our corriors who dolivor Tho Doily Roffloctor to your homo.

Iff tho doily doiivory off your Doily Roffloctor it lost thon sotisffoctory, plooto tfll us obout it. Coll our Clrculotion Doportmont ond wo will do our host to work out tho problom.

752-3952

Botwoon 8:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Wookdoyt ond 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundoyt

Although his still is experimental, it is regarded a bright star on the countrys energy horizon.

This is the kind of pioneering spirit we like to see, Duncan said after inspecting the unit Day hopes to use to make his farm self-reliant for fuel its vehicles.

As energy prices have soared and the search for alternate fuels has intensified, alcohol has caught the attention of entrepeneurs and policymakers. The potential role of alcohol used either alone or in combination with unleaded gasoline to make gasohol has been widely debated.

For one thing, alcohol production is energy-intensive, requiring more energy than it produces.

Also, its present cost makes alcohol uneconomical without government subsidies. As the use of gasohol has increased, those government subsidies have risen, leading critics to suggest the money could be more wisely spent elsewhere.

Despite this, alarfwl won greater acceptance from the Energy Department during Duncans first two months in office than It did under his predecessor, James Schlesin-ger.

One high-level DOE official attributed the change to Duncans commitment to public input to policy-making and a redirected emphasis toward smaller scale energy projects.

Schlesinger was a devotee of so-called hard technologies.

Schlesinger was brilliant, but his people only wanted to deal with billion-dollar fusion research projects and huge undertakings like coal gasification or other esoteric things, the source said.

alternative fuels movement. But he is not alone.

Enterprising farmers throughout the Midwest are producing their own alcohol, building windmills to turn generators, burning methane gas from animal waste and integrating their far-flung endeavors into on-the-farm energy units.

Near LeMars. Westmar College physics professor Robert Franklin built a windmill with a 24-foot blade that powers a refrigeration system. It ultimately could be used to generate electricity.

Not far from the Dennis Day farm. 70-year-old John Lorenz-en uses a system of 85-year-old batteries juiced by wind-powered generates to store a weeks worth of electricity.

Lorenzen. an amateur inventor. has never had his farm hooked up to outside power aipplies.

In his solar-heated machine shop. Lorenzen is building a system using hydrogen gas

Pentagon Plans Sale To Japan

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon has told Congr^ it plans to sell anti-ship missiles and air defense guns to Japan for a total of $45.8 million.

Officials said Monday the proposed sale involves 24 Harpoon ship-to-ship missiles to be installed on three Japanese destroyers now under construction, and six rapid-firing Phalanx guns to provide those destroyers with defense against air attack.

produced from water to power a six-cylinder engine arxi a 300-amp generator.

"If this energy war is going to be won. its going to be won by the people - the small inventors and tinkerers - on battlefields like these farms. said a DOE official.

We ignored these people for too long. But we realize that and are committed to doing whatever he can to encourage this kind of inventiveness.

Duncan listened intently during a private meeting in which Day launched into a

passionate sermon on lergy self-sufficiency and the benefits that could be reaped from a proliferation of self-contained farm energy systems in the years to come.

Like other inventive farmers. Day is critical of the way the DOE snubbed alcohol fuels until recently. He also is miffed at

the lack of technical assistance the government has provided.

DOE Regional Administrator Mary OHalioran said a series of grants establishing training pn^ams at community colleges should help forge a partnership between the government and small-scale inventors.

To Keynote NX. Meet

Dr, Clayton Yeutter, Chicago Mercantile Exchange President, will keynote the I3th annual membCTship meeting of the North Carcrfina Soybean Producers Association in Ralei^, Jan. 18, according to president Thurman Burleson of Albemarle.

The business meeting of the association will begin at 9:45 a.m. at- Raleighs Royal Villa Motor Inn, followed by Yeutters address at 10:45 a.m.

Other speakers will include Jerry Bumgardner, vice president and director of grain operations for Ralston Purina Company, St. Louis. Ms.; and Allan Aves of Kirkland, 111., president. of the American Soybean Association.

After lunch, a special interest presentation about life on Soviet farms will be made by David McAuley of Statesville, who spent three months in Russia as a member of the 1978 Interna-tionl Farm Youth Exchange team.

The annual banquet and awards program will complete the days activities.

forchiMren ^ .

.11.00

Save 30%

a. Boys western style boot features embossed lacing on shaft and accent stitching. Russet. 8V2-3. Reg. $15.97. k. Girls dress sandal features pleated vamp and medium heel for that grown-up look. Sizes 12-4. Reg. $9.97

ORA DV DA CO ACROSS FROM 404DY-rAoO NICHOLS DISCOUNT CITY

Open Monday thru Saturday 9 to 9

Sale prices good thru Monday. Master Charge or Visa. Open evenings

Haideei:

Day is in the forefront of the

Pentel offers a complete line of Excalibur' pens with matching Automatic Pencils individually gift boxed or in handsomely boxed gift sets.

AVAILABLE AT

TAFF OFFICE EOOIPMENT CO., INC.

MS. Evans St. Phone 7U-2179 And

TUFFS INC.

STATIONERS 4 ArHnglon BM. Phone 78M2f4

OPEN WEEKDAYSTIL9P.M.

I '

HOUSE OF RAEFORD YOUNG

/C:

-e

(20 LBS. AND UP)

FREE-FREE-FREE

White Shopping At Overtons Register For A Petnut City Country Hem Or A 20 Lb. Turkey Which WHI Be Given Away Saturday December 22 At 6 P.M. No Purchase Required And You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win.

PEANUT CITY COUNTRY

WHOLE 0RHALFB|

MORRELL PRIDE FIRST CUT

CHUCK .ROAST

MORRELL PRIDE CENTER CUT

CHUCK ROAST lb.M**

.......  ssiiewi^WJiWWi^WPWiii^wi im ! I II ^

'when onlythe best will do

SWIFT BUTTERBALl' TURKEYSv

16 LB. AND UP

TURKEY)

ROYAL GUEST

LB.

LIMIT 4 WITH S7 50 FOOD ORDER

LB.

MORRELL PRIDE FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK,

LB.

TODDS OF VIRGINIA FULLY COOKED

COUNTRY HAMS LB.1*

OVERTONS FINEST

GROUND BEEF

S LB. PACKAGE OR MORE

LB.

GWALTNEY

BACON

EOGEMONTCORNED OR

TENDERIZED HAMS

WHOLE OR HALE

noz.

PACKAGE

PORK TENDERLOINS

10 LB. PKG.

jeiMr

EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY.SATURDAY ANDMonday

CRANBERRY SAUCE 4

GARDEN PEAS

Overton s

^^Supermarket. Inc

LB.

DELTA

LESUER WHOLE KERNEL CORN OR

^esueu|

rVrRYYOUNCS^'ji;

LEARLYPJ?:

or AN I

Quantity Rights Reserved

Horn* 01 GreanvHM's Btt Meats 211 Jarvis SIraat 2 Blocks From E.C.U.

ROYAL GUEST

LIMIT 2 WITH 7.50 FOOD ORDER

^'SLICED PEACHES

COcicOLA

29 OZ. CAN FOR

CLOSED TUESDAY. DECEMBER 25 AND WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 26. WATCH FOR OUR AD ON WEDNESDAY FOR THE WEEK-END SPECIALS.

CATES SWEET

SALAD CUBES

KAJUN BEAUTY * 57.50 FOOD C^ER^

YAMS

Look What A Dime Will Buy! GREEN CABBAGE lb.

300 SIZE CAN

4'$i

LIMIT 3 WITH S7.M FOOD ORDER

GIANT ROLL

HAWAIIAN PUNCH

GREAT

FOR

PARTIES!

7-UP OR CANADA DRY GINGER ALE

21 OZ. BOHLE

CA$E0F12B0niES 39.79

FRESH CRISP

CELERY

WHITE POTATOES

PER

STALK

LB.

I OZ. CARTON OF 6 PLUS DEPOSIT

TANGERINES

176 count EACH

RICH "N EASY (REG. .99 VALUE)

CAKE FROSTING

chocolate or

VANILLA 15 OZ. BOX

GOLDEN

FOI

BANANAS

4 LBS. FOR

SUNNY8IDE GRADE A BROWN

Mauian i oii/e unMUC m oni

MEDIUM EGGS

DOZEN

Duncan HInM Yello^ Butter Golden Or Lemon Supreme

OZBO* ' CAKEMIX

with this coupon and S7.S0 food order excluding epeclala. Without coupon

CLIPTHIS COUPON

FLORIDA ORANGES ,lb.b>o

With Thie Coupon And A S7.50 Food Order Excluding Speclela. Without Coupon If. Limit One Coupon Per Customer.

Expiree December 24.

CLIPTHIS COUPON

Tmiraclewhip

IDttncani

TTis

DELlXEU^ I CAKE MIX i

|Llmit one coupon per customer. Expires December 24.

e.O

QT.JAR ,

With Thie Coupon and A $7.90 Food Order Exduding| Specials. Without Coupon S1AI. Limit One Coupon Per] Customer. Expires December 24.

^mMcas Favortte*

nun !

KRAFT

Miracte

Whip

Salad Oressinfl

JUe irta^Wed., Dec. It; Eads Sat., Dee. 22

MorttteiMat rodoMd pricff

lllST IN riMI FOR CHRISTMAS

20%OFF!

TOUGHSKINS

Our Strongest Jeans and Pants for Kids

Western and casuals...the looks they like with the sturdy construction and easy care that make them Moms favorites, too.

Topping Our Toughskins

Shirts and tops in popular styles and colors for little and bigger kids. Stock up now!

For Kids, Sizes 2-6x

$5.99 Boys Cotton and Polyester Flannel Shirt...........4.79

$4.99 Girls Smock Top....................................3.99

$7.49 Boys Western Toughskins...........................5.99

$7.99 Boys and Girls Casual Toughskins..................6.39

$8.99 Boys and Girls Corduroy Toughskins..............7.19

For Bigger Boys, Sizes 8-16

$7.99 Cotton Flannel Shirts................................6.39

$9.99 Western Flare Toughskins...........................7.99,

$9.99 Brushed Casual Toughskins ......................... 7.99

$10.99 Corduroy Toughskins, regular or slim .'.............8.79

For Bigger Girls, Sizes 7-14

$8.99 Woven Tops.........................................7.19

$8.99 to $10.99 Western Denim and Western

Corduroy, regular and slim..........  7.19 to 8.79

$10.99 to $13.99 Casual Denim and Casual

Corduroy, regular and slim .......................8.79 to 11.19

V Come see all our sale-priced

Toughskins in regular, slim, Husky-Plus or Pretty Plus sizes.

X '

PT/7// / '// ,

"//j '

t m i >.-d ^

-f

Full Slip Reg. $8.00

SAVE n!

Clip-It Slips

699

499

Half Slip Reg. $6.00

Just pull the special-stitch thread at the hem to shorten slips from 2 to 6 inches. Machine washable Antron III nylon. Hurry and save!

Brief or Hip-Hugger Trimmers'

Reg. $2 each

for

30%OFF

Just In Time for Christmas! Selected Styles of Women's Warm Winter Robes

Just in time for Christmas giving...weve cut the prices on a beautiful group of warm robes every woman will love! Tailored, fleecy, quilted and embroidered styles...lots of pretty colors! Come and choose today!

Style* shown are offered only as representative of Sears assortment.40% OFF

Entire Stock of Womens Fashion Boots

Beautiful boots for style and comfort...every pair now reduced 40%! A great sale...just in time for a pleasing gift choice! Dont miss this sale!

LIMITED QUANTITIES! HURRY AND SAVE!

Not available in Concord, High Point, Rocky Mount, Hickory, Danville, Rock Hill and Myrtle Beach

' SKAM.ROUUCK AND CO.

Sa^actiim Otioraniefi Yi^ Mn^ Back

To wear for holidays ... and straight on through Springs balmiest days. Three-piece combinations to wear everywhere imaginable: shirt, sheU and pants; shirt, skirt and pants, or a shirt with two pairs of pants in different colors. All in easy-care polyester knits, in a cheerful assortment of holiday and Spring prints, patterns and solids. In popular Misses and Half sizes.

In our Dress Department

SAVE 2 to 3!

Gift-Right Blouses in Yarn-Bright Polyester

Cowl Neck Reg. $12

Bow or Collar Reg. $14

Sears Gift Certificates

make great Stocking stuffers

Soft feminine styling and luxurious fabric with a subtle sheen. Choose a blouse with a rounded not-ched collar, cowl neck pullover or a bow blouse in vivid holiday brights. Misses sizes.

SAVE 8

Short Sweatercoats are Long on Fashion |[t

1099

Regular $28 X. t/

Weve rounded up a whole collection. Snub button-ups and shawl-collared wraps, in flat knit or cable s^les that look almost as though they were knit by loving hands! Machine wash and diy acrylics in bone and toher fall fashion colors.

S,a1,L sizes. Sale ends Dec. 24.

Look for More Savings in our TB Catalog Tabloid

Pick One Up Today at Sears Catalog Deck Stay at home and Order by Phone!

Regular

$9.99

Soft cotton and cotton/polyester blend flannel in bright yard-dyed plaids. Long sleeve. Sizes S-XL. Hurry and save!

3 OFF Links Cardigan Sweaters

Reguiar

A popular style he^l enjoy all year!

In easy care, comfortable acrylic. Assorted solids S-XL.

Gift-Boxed

Turtleneck

Sweaters

Sears Price

One-size-fits-all! Long sleeve acrylic turtlenecks come in a great selection of solid colors.

SAVE7-8l 5'owmJlsi SAVE*1!

Leather Dress Gloves

Sears Best Lined Nylon Jacket

Regular

$35

This washable jacket has a durable nylon oxford cloi shell with acrylic pile lining. Concealed zipper. S-XL.

Reg. $39 TaU sizes M-XL.........30.99

Special

Firchase

Choice of sizes. Black or brown cowhide leather, with knit or pile lining. Limited ^ quantities.

Sears Best Casual Socks

Special

Purchase

Thick weave, static-resistant, reinforced toe. Box of 3. Limited quantities.

Crew-Len^h ^ Sport Socks Jr'

Special

Purchase

Color stripe top on white. Cushion knit sole. Box of 3. Limited quantity.

Boxed Trfold Wallets

Mens Warm Flannel Shirts

Regular

$5.99

Limited Quantity

Cowhide leather with 12 view slots, business card holder, deep currency holder. Black or brown. Limited quantity.

499

Flannel shirts of ^lyester and cotton Perma-Prest fabric. Choice of

bright plaids in sizes S-XL.

Ask About Sears Credit Plan!

Your Shopping Guide Sears Big Cataiog!

See it today at Your Catalog Order Desk.. .Or Shop by Phone Now!

Just In Time For Christmas SALE!

SAVE

Refrigerator

Regular $209.99

on Craftsman

7690 Compact refrigerator has tall-bottle door storage plus full-width freezer compartment. Includes ice-cube tray and 3 door shelves.

20 OFF!

1.74-cu.ft. Compact Refrigerator

Regular $139.99

Handy to keep in rec or dorm room. Has tall-bottle storage in door and 2 shelves. Has freezer compartment and 2 ice-cube trays.

1-HP Router with Case and Straight Bit Reg. Separate Prices Total $95.17

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

SAVE 6 on Your Choice!

Heavy-duty router gives you the power to cut thru hard wood and t. the control to cut intricate designs. Motor develops 1-HP to VI ^ generate shaft speed of 25,000 rpm. 100% ball bearing motor. Includes straight bit and Permanex carrying case.

SEAR

SUPE

VALI

Ask Ab( Sears Credil

Attractive

Grill-Waffler

Dual-Control 4-Slice Toaster

Enjoy the old-fashioned goodness of home-made waffles, with the newfangled convenience of anti-stick reversible grills. In almond or brown colors.

Like having two toasters in one. Separate darkness controls for each half allow you to toast light and dark, or pastry and bread at same time.

SAVE *3!

Seal-N-Save

Sealer

Regular

$17.99

You can seal a meal now to cook later; store leftovers too! Just drop frozen pouches in boiling water a few minutes!

^53 OFF

79-pc. Standai Craftsman Tool Set

Reg. Sep. Price $123, il

Two quick-release ratchets i 3/8-in. and 'A-in. drive sites

Large assortment of sockets

Wrenches, screwdrivers and hacksaws

Rugged steel tool box, more

Sale ends Dec. 24

Full Unlimited Warranty

If Craftsman hand tool fails to give con plete satisfaction, return it for free n placement.

Make Sears Your Tool Hej quarters, for Christmas Givin

YOUR

CHOICE

t).

SAVE 4 to ^8! i

Choice

A. Reg. $26.99 10-cup Drip Cof feemaker with built-in polyester filter. Brown. ^

SAVl

Early One with L

B. Reg. $29.99 Sears Best Steam-Dry-Spray JeweP*' Iron with selfcleaning system.

C. Reg. $25.99 Meal Cooker Plus to deep fry, slow cook, bake or steam your meals.

A. $16.9918-in. Craftsman Steel Tool Box

B. $17.99 Craftsman Miter Box, Guide

C. Reg. Sep. Price $20.58 2-pc. Pipe Wrench Set

D. $16.99 9-pc. Craftsman Screwdriver Set

E. $21.99 Dual-Compression Stapler Kit

Sale ends December 24

Il Regular $24.99

Helps give you and your

react.

(included)

Battery button, 1350 F heat sensor listed. Hurry and save.

TSAVE ^22 to ^50

n power tools

on these 4 Cookware Sets!

Cookware, caaoister sets and flatware not available in Rocky Mount.

Cookware on sale thru December 24

50 OFF!

Sears Best 10-pc. Cast Aluminum Cookware

Catalog Open Stock Price IIM.M

Includes 1, 2, 3-qt. covered saucepans, V/z-qi. Dutch oven, 8Vi-in. and 10V4-in. open skillets. Porcelain enamel exterior.

Includes 1-qt. and 2-qt. covered saucepans, S-qt. covered Dutch oven and a 10-in. open skillet. 7-pcs.

Stainless Steel Cookware Set 7-pc. Aluminum Cookware Set

italog Open Stock Price $66.80

Stick resistant Silver-Stone surface, almond-color procelain exterior 2-covered saucepans, Dutch oven, skillet.

Catalog Open Stock Price 153.46

PER

LUE

About redit Plans

2 1/8-HP Circular Saw with Carrying Case Reg. Separate Prices Total ^89.98

Craftsman saw with 2 1/8-HP motor develop 5400 rpm no-load speed. Ball and roller bearings, helical gearing for smooth, dependable operation. Telescoping blade guard, rear sawdust ejection. Includes 7Vz-in. blade and Permanex case. Jp'

64 OFF! II

98-pc. Standard |i ^ Tool Set

Reg. Sep. Price $164.60

QQ99

thru D

Head

living!

00QOQOOG

esGoooo

Dec

3 Quick-release rachets in 1/4, 3/8, abd 1/2-in drive sizes

Sockets, ratchet accessories

Screwdrivers, wrenches, hacksaw

Steel tool box, more

78 OFF! |i

Craftsman 116-pc.

Tool Set 7^

Reg. Sep. Price $258.85

17Q99 %

JL 9 ^7thni Dec. 24 A

3 quick-release ratchets

Sockets, screwdrivers, ^ hacksaw

Wrenches, steel tool box and more!

22 OFF!

7-pc. Coming Ware Set

Reg. Sep. Price $52.46

Includes 1 and 14-qt. covered saucepans, 10-in. covered skillet and 6-cup teapot. Spice of Life pattern. Thru Dec. 24.

SAVE 8!

Your Choice ^ |

Reg. $39.99 tJX

A. Merry Mushroom

Brighten-up a kitchen with this handpainted embossed ceramic set. Sizes to l(F4-in. high.

B. Country Coordinates

Each canister has different hand-painted, embossed ceramic kitchen scene. Sizes 6 1/8-in to 8 7/8-in. high.

C. Frog Family

Whimsical ceramic set has embossed hand-painted frog design. Sizes 6 to 10-in. high.

SAVE ns!

/i Q 50-pc. Stainless Tableware Sets

Your Choice 0A99

v-yj Regular $39.99 Aeach

Your choice of Carma or Abigail patterns to enhance your table. Service for eight includes eight each, knives, dinner and salad forks, soup spoons; 16 teaspoons, more.

SAVE 40 on Rugged

14-in. Gas Chain Saw with Case

This Winter, Cut Your Own Firewood!

2.0-cu.in. Gas Chain Saw

139^

JBta ^^Quantities

Ust!

Has solid-state ignition for dependable starts. 14-in. Lo-Kick Friction Filter guide bars. Chromed chisel chain. Automatic oiling system. Includes case.

SAVE 15! Vk-HP Fast-Cutting Electric Chain Saw

Regular

$69.99

5499

Its double-insulated, no grounding needed. Chain saw bars and Has a 12-in. guide bar and chromed chisel

chains come unattached chain. Also has a manual oiling system.

SAVE 200!

Open Hearth 4-Pc. Bedroom Styled in the Country Tradition

Regular $999.95 Thru Dec. 24

799

Set includes: Triple dresser, chest, deck mirror and full/queen headboard, (footboard sold separately)

Bring a touch of the past to your bedroom! Pieces feato cannonball tuniings and brass-plated hardware. Of solid pine and pine veneers. With 26-step finishing process.

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

SAVE 100!

Warm Contemporary Bedroom Set

Regular

$599.95

SAVE 60-100 per set! Firm Support Bedding

Reg. QQ88 e.

Mtttrest or Box Spring t/1/ pc.

erne mattress onnes in 2S0 coil innerspring (364 coils in lull) with vertically stitched Ixxders. Or in 6V4-in. thick Seitrfoam polyurethane. Both with a polyest- and rayon damask covo* quilted to polyurethane foam.

IlSt.M Full Size Mattress or Box Spring.....129.88 ea. pc.

$399.98 ^pc. Queen Set.............................339.88

$539.98 3-pc. King Set..............................439.88

Team your mattress with the matching box spring for excellent stability and sup-

49988

Todays-look furniture with a warm chestnut finish over wood products and polystyrene. Includes triple dresser, mirror, chest and full/queen headboard. Sale ends Dec. 24.

SAVE 100!

Rugged Colonial Bedroom Set

Reg. $599.95 Thru Dec. 24

49988

Warmth and charm of country American styling! Brass-plated hardware. Includes triple dresser, mirror, chest and full/queen headboard.

Medley Solid or Print Bedspreads

Regular

$26.99

Medley Solid bedspreads are easy-care spreads of polyester and rayon. Medley Floral is polyester and cotton. Polyester fill with nylon tricot backs. Pick from a rainbow of pretty colors.

$38.99 Queen Print or Solid ..31.99

SAVE 2!

Sears Rugged Toughcord Bedspread

Regular $12.99

Made of an easy-care polyester and rayon blend, in plaid or solid colors. Thru Jan. 12.

$14.99 Full...........12.99

$11.99 Bunk...........9.99

Velour towels of 100% cotton. Looped on one side for absorben-cy, sheared on the other for softness! Sale ends Jan. 12

$4.49 Hand towel.............3.

$1.99 Washcloth..............1.79

$3.99 Lid Cover...............3.59

$8.99 Tank Cover.............7.99

Save 12% to 14% I Plush Bath Rugs

Regular $8.99 R

24x3l-in

Colorful bath rugs of plush nvkMi pile. With practical skid-resistant latex baddng. Thru Jan. 12. $7.M Contour Rug........... $.99

SAVE 15%!

Double Shower Draperies 1849

Rg. $21.M Thru Jan. 12

Two 34x72-in. ruffled curtain panels, ruffled valance, 2 tiebaclu and matching vinyl liner.

SAVE 20% I

Medley Woven Blanket, 1199

Reg. $14.99 Twin Thru Jan. 12

18.99 FuU....................13.8$

19.1$ FuU....................lS.fl

22.il King  .............1$.$$

SAVE 20%!

Automatic Blanketi

Reg. $21.99 Twin Thru Jan. 12

$31.99 FuU Single Control.....2S.St

$38.99 FnU Dual Control......31.19

$49.99 Queen.................

$59.99 King..................47.9S

HURRY! THE BR SUPPLEMENT/I\ IS AT SEARS CATALOG DESK IP

SAVE m!

4- V Incline Weight Bench

39*

Regular

$49.99

5-position backrest with stationary weight support arms, padded vinyl seat. 500-lb. weight capacity (user and weights).

Ask About. Sears Credit Plans

20 OFF!

Leg-ljft Bench

Reg.

174.99

5499

Holds 500-lbs. (user and weights). Has chrome-plated steel frame, 5 position incline back.

f SAVE nO! SAVE ^20! SAVE ^10! SAVE ^2.50!

Boys BMX 2(Kin. Bike

MX-Style Boys 20-in.* Bike

Girls Pink Panther Bike

Bike

Speedometer

Regular 199.99

Built-in action, reinforced steel frame. Single speed, coaster brake.

Regular 1109.99

Sin^e speed, steel frame wiu spring fork and coil springs. Padded seat.

Regular $99.99

Pink and white styling based on the popular cartoon character.

114

10 OFF! 110-lb. Weight Set

2499

Regular $13.99

Tire-driven, fits most bikes. Shows speeds up to 50-mph.

Reg.

$34.99

Ten interlocking weight plates in [* polyethylene jackets. 6-ft. barbell I. with rotating sleeve. Two 18-in. dumbbell bars.

VIDEO ARCADE!

Cartridge Tele-Games System With Target ^ Fun Cartridge

Full color on color TV

159

The system includes console, 2 ioystick controllers with firbuttons, 9-volt power supply with 16-ft. cord, plus 2 paddle controllers for other cartridges.

7-power 35mm binoculars let you see 500-feet at 1000 yards. Light-weight aluminum with fold-down rubber eyecups for comfortable viewing. With lens covers, case, straps.

SAVE 50! I

Briarwood IV 8-ft. Pool Table

Wide-Angle

Binoculars

Regular $37.99 22^

Standard Angle Binoculars ^

;,I7

Sears

Price

Binoculars, Cameras and Calculators not available in Shelby, Rock Hill, Florence and Greenville. N.C.

Regular

$459.99

419 I

OFF!|

Sears Tele 310 Flash Camera

Telephoto lens for closeups. Built-in elec-tromc stobe flash. With 110 cartridge color film and batteries.

Pool tables assembled and deluxed at additional cost

Sturdy 5-in. thick honeycomb bed is covered with green wool and nylon blend cloth. 6-in. top rails are plastic laminated. Honey pecan colored cabinet. SAVE $50!

$669.99 Briarwood Slate

Pool table.....................519.99

SAVE 15!

Folding Table Tennis Table

Regular $84.99

Folds for single-player iM-actice or roU-away storage. %-in. war^resistant non-glare surface. Partially assembled.

SAVE 4!

LCD Slide Rule Calculator

Regular

$18.M

it capacity and low-drain liquid crystal display. Pwforms many functions.

Credit Card Size Calculator

Theres Still Time to Shop Our Catalogs for Christmas! Order Today By Telephone, Pick up 2 Days Later!

SearsSUPER APPLIANCES!

KENMORE VALUES MAKE GREAT GIFTS!SAVE ^30! !il SAVE 60! ISAVE 100!

1251

9310

10-Stitch Free-Arm Sewing Head

169

Reg. $199.95

Just dial-to-sew 5 utility and 5 stretch stitches. FYee-arm for cuffs, sleeves, hems. Also has easy, built-in buttonholer. Sale ends Dec. 24. $100 Sewing Cabinet, 9310....................$80

HEAVY-DUTY

4211

99901

80 recipes. 25 preset. Program up to 55 of your own favorites.

Big..Screeii TV With Electronic Tuner

Delay start, cook

and off even if you are away.

Sears Best Microwave with 80 Recipe Memory

Regular

$459.95

399

Regular

$599.95

49995

19-in diag. measure picture! Electronic tuner with pushbutton cnannel selector. Super Chromix* black matrix picture tube for vivid color. Sale ends Dec. 24.

ICE MAKER

Electronic touch control feature; memory for 3 successive cooking functions, a probe to cook by temperature. Sale ends Dec. 24.

Heavy-Duty Washer

Sturdily-built washer! Sears Price

Standard capacity with 2 /I A

pre-set water temperature combinations.

2-Cycle Electric Dryer

Dry on heat, freshen items Sears Price

on air-only cycle. Stan-dard capacity. ^

.L(i;

6M01/8050

14.3-cu.ft. Ice Maker Refrigerator

$Qoq

Price tJt/t/

Cold control lets you adjust section temperatures to suit foods. All-frostless convenience! Magnetic door gasket fits snugly. Ice maker hook-up optional, extra.

Stereo System With Cassette or 8-Track

14995

Regular $179.95

Choose the system best for you! Each has tape player-recorder, AM/FM/FM stereo receiver, full-size record changer, pair of matching speakers. Sale ends Dec. 24.

/|N . / p

Low Priced 30-in. Electric Range

199

Porcelain-enameled oven and cooktop. Lo-Temp control. Indicator light.

99301

Cook-Defrost Microwave Oven

Sears Price

Big 1.4-cu.ft. capacity oven. Speeds food from freezer to table.

29551

69551

8899

3062

299

3-Cycle Kenmore Washer

Sears Price

3 cycles, including permanent press. 3 water levels, 3 water temperatures.

299

Permanent Press Electric Dryer Sears 0*1 Q05

Price

4 cycles including permanent press. Also has tq) mounted lint screen.

SAVE no! Carpet Cleaner

139

Jets spray solution into carpet; vacuums up dirt, liquid. Thru Dec. 31.

30 OFF! Upright Vac With Attachments

Reg. Sep.

Price 199.95

Beater-bar brush for de^ down carpet cleaning. Dual-edge cleaner. Thru Dec. 24.

SAVE 20!

Go Anywhere TV

Regular t CQ05

$179.95 OU

Black-white 5-in. diag. measure picture. Uses AC or batteries (extra). Sale ends Dec. 24.

Dual-Powered Black-White TV

TV with Sensor Scan Selection

119

Sears Price

12-in. diag. measure picture. Runs on house current or car battery.

49995

Sears Price

19-in. diag. meas, picture; electronic tuning, remote control. AFC.

20 OFF! TV With One- Button Coior

299

10 OFF! 40-Channel CB Mobile Unit

Regular

$59.95

Reg.

$319.95

13-in. diag. meas, picture.

Super Chrombc* picture tube; compace cabinet.

Dryers and ranges require connectors not included in prices shown. 'J!.** '

CB radio has S/RF meter, volume and squelch controls. Thru Dec. 24.

CLOSEOUT! Stereo Console with 8-Track

Limited Quantity

AM-FM-FM stereo radio, 8-tracfc play-record, phono, 6 speakers.

199