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THE DATTy reflector

INSIDE READING

Page 16-Obituaries Page 21 - Textbook ac-tivisU Page 28-Actress dies

98th YEAR NO. 309

GREENVILLE, N.C.

.hJTH in preference to FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 26, 1979

68 PAGES6 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

U.S. Clergymen Meet Iran's Foreign Minister

By BRYAN BRUMLEY Associated Press Writer TEHRAN. Iran (AP) -Three American clergymen met for more than two hours with Foreign Minister Sade^ Ghotbzadeh today foUowing the emotional Christmas services they held for U.S. Embassy hostages that raised questions as to whether 43 or 50 are being detained.

But the clergymen slipped out a back door of the Foreign Ministry, eluding reporter. Their spokesman. Waren Day, said they had been told they would meet with Iranian rdigious leaders this afternoon but that details of that session and the meeting with Ghotbzadeh were ndt immediately available.

Day also said the U.S. clergymen were scheduled to give interviews tonight with each of the three major American networks. They want to do something with television as a way of communicating visually to the

(hostages') families as soon as possible, he said, without elaborating.

In addition the embassy hostages, the clergymen met with three Americans held separately at the Fcmign Ministry sitKe the embassy was taken over 53 days ago -Charge dAffaires L. Bruce Laingen, Michael L. Howland and Victor L. Tomseth - and reported they found them in good health.

The Revs. William Sloane' Ccrffln, Thomas GumUeton and William Howard met for five hours Tuesday with septfate gro(g)s of hostages at the embassy, praying, singing and talking about football. There were tears in their eyes, there were tears in our eyes. Coffin said.

Howard said he met with 21 captives. Coffin with 16, and GumWeton with six. including two women hostages, Elizabeth Ann Swift, 39, of Washington. DC., and Kathryn Koob,41, of Jessup, Iowa.

Gurnbleton. who was joined in conducting services by the French-born Algerian ar-chbishc^. Cardinal Etienne Duval, said the woman captives were in good spirits.

Coffin said the stud^ts who seized the hostages Nov. 4 in a bid to get President Carter to send the deposed shah back to Iran told them the 43 captives they met with represented the sum total.

He said under the ground rules of the visit, which was filmed by the militants, that they were twi allowed to ask the hostages or the captors about the State Departments contention there were 50 hostages.

The militants offered the film to ABC, CBS and NBC, but the major American TV networks turned them down because the captors wanted more than $21,000 from each and tried to dictate how the film would be shown.

Coffin, of New Yorks Riverside Church. Gum-

bieton, auxiliary Roman Catholic bishop of Detroit, and Howard, a Baptist from Princeton. N.J., later visited the Americans at the Foreign Ministry for three hours, then returned to the embassy Tuesday night.

They said the student captors handed them [rfiotocopies of handwritten messages from 33 of the hostages to their families, and the clergymen telephoned them to unidentified colleagues in New York who were to cont^t the hostages' relatives. The clergymen also got at least, six verbal messages from the hostages. Other captives said they had just written to their families.

Meanwhile, Tehran Radio reported one of the hostages, who was not identified, balked at shaking hands with Ayatollah Hossein-Ali Montazeri of Tehran who went to the embassy in the evening to convey Christmas greetings to the captives.

Guerrillas Return To Big Welcome By Rhodesians

CHRISTMAS CHEER - Lord Soames, Britain's interim governor of Rhodesia, iaughs with British troops of tte ceasefire monitoring force during visit to their transit base

can^ in Rhodesia cm Tuesday. The tixK^ will be depioyed countrywide before the Dec. 28 ceasefire deadline. (APLaserphoto)

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ttJUne gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your pn*Iem or your sound-off or maU it to Hotline. Tlie Dallv Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

^ause of the large numbers received, Hoine can answer and publish only those items cotKidered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

WHY SO CROWDED?

The Pitt County Memorial Hospital Outpatient

Parking Lot did not have a single space to park in

when I was out there the other night. Why were there so many cars there at that time of night

Congressman Is Back In Iran

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - U.S. congressman George Hansen, who last month became the first American to see some of the hostages at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, returned here today but declined to comment on the reason for his trip.

1 cant say anything right now, the Idaho Republican told reporters.

Ive a number of things to get straightened out before making any statements.

Hansen was in Tehran for a week until Nov. 28 on what he termed a private mercy mission. 'Hiat visit received lots of publicity but a chilly response from the State Department. which said it felt negotiations to free the hostages held since Nov. 4 should be handled by the U.S. govCTnment.

ByJOHNEDLIN Associated Press Writer

SALISBURY. Rhodesia (AP) - Thousands of jubilant, chanting blacks surrounded Salisbury airport today and hordes of them tore down a barbed-wire topped fence and mobbed the first group of guerilla officers to fly home under the Rhodesian cease-fire accord.

They also smashed the windows of the bus carrying the officers in a frenzy to reach them with hugs and kisses. The South African Press Association reported that 100,000 blacks surrounded the air field. Police estimated the throng at about 15.000.

The 43-man contingent of the Patriotic Front guerrilla alliance flew in from Zambia to begin leading thousands of of their troops from bush hideouts to cease-fire assembly camps.

Police had closed the airport to all but passengers and reporters but black airport workers cheered wildly as Commander Mafela Masuku led his camouflaged, sidearm-carrying men off the plane.

Thousands of blacks surrounding the airport then broke down the six-foot-high security fence around the terminal, flooded in and cheered the guerrillas.

They chanted PF, PF for Patriotic Front, and Pamberi Ne Chimerwiga, which means Onward the Struggle!

Scores of police reinforcements including the Salisbury Special Weap<Mis and Tactics squad, were rushed to the scene. Police with dogs managed to force most of the blacks outside the airport perimeter but the crowd was expected to swell in anticipation of the arrival of the second ^rrilla groiq) from Mozambique.

Im very happy to be home even though Ive been in and put of the country a lot over the years. said Masuku.

1 am asking to shake your hand because we do not have any special animosity towards you, the broadcast quoted Montazeri as saying. In Islam all human beings are free and equal. 1 hope Carter will exercise his mind in such a way that you may be released from here as soon as possible.

After his meeting with the hostages, the state radio said Montazeri told reporters: It is not the hostages who should be tril. but the American government. If the hostages have not committed an offense. they will merely take part in the American trials as witnesses.

The students holding the hostages and Irans revolutionary leader, Ayatollah Rudollah Khomeini, have said that unless Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi is returned to Iran the captives will be tried as spies.

The Carter administration, which allowed the shah to undergo cancer treatment in the United States before the ousted monarch flew to Panama Dec. 15, has refused to pressure the shah to return to the country he fled in January. It also has maintained that 50 Americans are being held in the U.S. Embassy in Tehran.

Call Meeting

A special call meeting of the City Council has been scheduled for 5 p.m. on TTiureday, Dec. 27 in the first floor conference romn at city hall.

The Council will consider: an amendment to the Rehabilitation Loan and Grant pn^ram; an amendment to the Community Devdopme*it Small Cities pre-application;

An Amendment to the 197^80 city budget to provide funds for a po-sonnel direc-Um^s position; a resolution designating an acting city manager; and reauthorization of check signing and financial transactions.

Critical Of Gov. Brown's Words

WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department has criticized California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr.s remarks that the American government is not doing enough to aid famine-stricken Cambodia.

Brown, at a Christmas morning send-off in Los Angeles of emergency supplies to Cambodia, charged the State Department was quietly standing by while tens of thousands of people are starving to death in Cambodia. State Department spokesman David Passage said Tuesday that the United States has contributed over $100 million and has spent approximately $50 million to date in suppwt of the international relief effort for Cambodia. Passage also said the human tragedy in Cambodia should not be part of the 1980 presidential campaign. Brown is challenging President Carter for the Democratic presidential nomination.

LIGHT MOMENT IN LONG ORDEAL Two of the American hostages in the U.S. embassy at Tdiran enjoy a li^t moment of laughter despite their gruelling

weeks of captivity. They were joining in the Christmas celebrations in the embassy when visiting churchmen from the U.S. and Algeria participated. (APLaserphoto)

Former Hostage Tells Of Hardship

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP> -A former hostage of the Iranians holding the U.S. Embassy in Tehran said he and others who were released are negotiating with Iranian officials to free the remaining captives.

In a copyright interview published today in the Columbus Citizen-Journal, Lloyd Rollins would not elaborate on his efforts. He said only, A number of us tried to negotiate the release of the others on the grounds that they weren't doing anything witmg.

Rollins, 40, of Alexandria, Va., was in Columbus for Christmas visiting his brothers.

Rollins was freed Nov. 20. when the Iranians released 13 hostages, all of them either blacks or women. He is a 15-year Foreign Service veteran and was the spokesman for the group immediately after they were released. At a news conference, Rollins had said that the former hostages had decided not to talk about their experiences as captives because they thought it would endanger those remaining.

In the interview, however, Rollins said he had been bound in one manner or another the entire time he was held captive. When the embassy was first taken, on Nov. 4, his hands were tied behind his back. Later, he said, the stiKients tied his hands in front of him.

He said that debite the assurances of Iranian officials. the hostages underwent physcial and emotional hardships.

He said tttfey were fed thrw time a day, but fresh fruits and vegetables, which he considered a necessity, were not provided.

He described the captors as emotional, people whose actions were motivated by their hatred for the shah.

He labeled as typical exaggeration the claims by Iranian officials that bombs and razor blades were found in Christmas cards and packages sent to the hostages from the United States.

Rollins said the Iranians were shrewd in allowing NBC television to air a con

troversial interview with Marine Corp. William Gallegos, one of the hostages.

Rollins said he knows Gallegos and the students knew he was impressionable and scared.

The Iranian students took a liking to him. They could see the fear in his eyes, and although they tried to alleviate it they took advantage of it.

CAMP DAVID, Md. (AP President Carter, who has stayed close to Washington for Christmas because of the Iranian crisis, has sent a message to the families of Americans being held captive in Iran, saying we will prevail.

This is a difficult time for you perhaps the most difficult time that you and your family have ever experienced, the president said in a telegram.

But he told the families that their steadfastness and support during efforts to get the hostages freed have been "an inspiration to all of us who are making every possible effort to achieve the safe return of your loved ones.

The telegram was sent on Saturday and made public Tuesday by White House officials.

Carter also told the families he is convinced the rightness of our position and the strength of our determination assure that we will prevail.

Carter, who usually returns to his hometown of Plains. Ga., for Christmas, spent a quiet holiday with wife. Rosalynn, and daughter, Amy. at the Camp David presidential retreat in Marylands Catoctin Mountains.

An aide said Carter opened gifts and called other family members on C!hristmas morning.

The presidents mother said in a telephone interview from her home in Plains that Carter clled her three times Christmas morning.

She added, however, that she felt "pretty bad at not having her son and his family home this Christmas,

Asked whether she had considered joining the president and his family at Camp David. Mrs. Carter replied, "No. There are too many children here. Im a homebody.

The president, who arrived at Camp David last Friday, has also worked on the federal budget and reviewed a preliminar) draft of the State of the Union message he is to deliver to Congress on Jan. 23.In it, some of than obviously bdonging to the same families? R.C.

According to Rick Gilstrap, Executive Director of Pitt Memorial, (me of the parking lots on the south side of the building has been closed for use as a construction site for the new West Bed Tower. With the loss of the use of this parking lot, 200 spaces were lost. Gilstrap indicated that parking is a problem not only fiw visitors, but patients and employees as well. He added that the problem will not be alleviated until new parking lots can be built.

Renovations To Old Hospital Nearly Completed

Pitt County officials have ' reported that renovations to the old Pitt Memorial H(pital building will soon be completed, allowing a number of county administrative offices to move from the over-crowded courthouse.

Moving to the modernized facility will be the offices of the county manager, the

finance officer, the Department of Social Services, the Agricultural Extoision Service, the Pitt Board of Eckica-tion, and the countys data processing center.

The East Cartriina University School of Medicine has already occiq)ied one wing of the building and will continue to maintain facilities in the structiffe on a rental basis un

til the medical school tMiilding is conpleted adjacent to the new Pitt Memorial HospiUl facility.

Tte two-year reconstruction project will costs some $2.53 million, all of whkh has been paid by Revenue Sharing funds. An additional $800,000 in Revenue Sharing funds have been used to purchase equipment and fur

nishings for the building.

Revenue Sharing is a form of federal aid w^ich gives counties ami municipalities a portion of the federal income tax.

The program was begun in 1972 in an attempt to relieve the burden of financing services on those governments which traditionally rely on a nwre regressive form of

revenue, such as property tax.

Pitt County has received more than $5.75 million since the beginning of the Revenue Sharii^ program.

In aiition to the renovation of the old hospital buildjng Revenue Sharing funds received by the county have been used for health, sanitary landfill, education.

law enforcement the new hospital and general administration projects.

County officials noted that if the federal program, due to end on September 30.1980, is not renewed, property taxes would have to be increased by more than $1 million to maintain the current level of services now provided by the county.

J-The Dl> Refletlor. Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday, December , 1W9

Happy Ending In Dump Theft'

D.ARLINGTON, S.C t.Ai*. -Raymond L. Sansbun Jr will be going lo court Thursday, but his children may gel a chanc-e to go to college The two occurrences are tied together by the reaction to San-sburys Dec. 19 arrest tor scavenging some discarded clothes from a dump .Vews reports that the 33-year-old garbage truck driver had been charged with tres passing caused a flood of gifts and money to be sent from across the country to Saasbu ry's four-room clapboard house Sansbury and his 28-year-old wife, Edeil, couldn't stop smiling Tuesday as they watched their seven children take the wrappings off dozens of Christ mas presents sent by well-w ish ers

Thi couple also recened an undetermined amount ol money. including a S money order from entertainer Sammy Da\is Jr On Sunday they picked up S90 in merchandise during a free shopping spree at a Rockingham. ,\.C.. department store.

Ifs been quite a bit (of moron I. Sansbury said I'm going to try to put most of it away and save it for the children's education. 1 want to try and put all of them through college after they finish high .sch(K)l '

It's restored my faith in people" .Sansbury said. "I didn't realize so many people cared, but pt*ople really do care about one another, Four-year-old Tyrone, the youngest child, wandered

Waahin^on Wins At Trenton

On this day in 1776, George Washingtons army surprised three regiments of hired German soldiers at Trenton, and won an important early battle in the Revolutionary War. Colonel Ralls, the British officer who commanded the Germans, considered the Americans country clowns. Figuring the Germans would celebrate Christmas by getting drunk, Washington crossed the Delaware River Christmas night, and attacked at dawn the next day. In a 45-minute battle, his army killed or captured more than 1,000 enemy troops. Ralls was among those killed. On his body, the Americans found a note from the night before, warning him about the attack. Ralls had never opened the note.

DO YOU KNOW Trenton is the capital of what state?

MONDAY'S ANSWER - Carson City, Nevada, is named after Kit Carson.

12-26-79 t VEC. Inc. 1979

around the house Christmas morning with a new Teddy bear in tow 'He won t let it go. he's keeping it with him. .Sansbury said Mrs. .Sansbury said the gifts wT a direct blessing from the liOrd,"

What I wanted most I have already gotten and that was happiness. I'm sure Oirist-mases from now on will be happy. but not as happy as this one," she said.

Hundreds of Christmas cards were piled around the house in several boxes, many containing checks and money orders Sansbury will appear before a magistrate Thursday on the misdemeanor trespassing charge, which carries a maximum penalty of a $100 fine or 30 days in jail.

He was arrested after a landfill operator in Cheraw saw Sansbury pick ig) some clothes and shoes that had been thrown away by a department store.

Sansbury said he wanted the Items to give his family for Christmas. He said he didnt know he was breaking a South Carolina law which prohibits persons, for health and safety reasons, from removing anything from landfills.

Sue To Silence Brutality Claim

PORTLA.VD, Ore. (AP) -The city of Portland and the Portland Police Association have filed suit to block the release of reports on allegations of police brutality, contending the states public records law is unconstitutional.

District Attorney Harl Haas ordered the release of some information to a r^rter who asked for the files to determine how complaints of police brutality. harassnffent and false arrest were investigated.

The city refused to comply. In the suit filed Monday, the city contends the release of the documents would be an invasion of the police officers privacy and the records law is an unconstitutional usurpation by the Legislature of the functions of the judiciary.

Under Siege In Lodge Hall

MANCHF^STER. Mass. (APi A 33 year-old man who seized a Masonic hall because he wanted everyone to know that Masons kill people" was captured when he funtfrfed with papers he was reading in front of television cameras, pdice said.

The man. idwitified by police as Emie Lassen of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., an unemployed mechanic, held the hall for more than three hours Tuesday.

Police said he took two Masons homage at the beginning of the siege, but they escaped after about 10 minutes. One shot was fired and no one was injured.

Lassen was to be arraigned today in Salem District Court on charges of breaking and entering and assault with a dangerous weapon, police said.

Lassen demanded that tele vision crews be called to film a speech. Lt. Robert Dunn, wlw negotiated with Lassen for more than three hours, arranged to have television crews film the statement, but during the filming, Lassen fumbled with papers he was using for his statement and Dunn grabbed him. police said.

"He told us his father was a Mason for 25 years and that they were vigilantes who killed people," Aiello said.

However, the organization abandoned political activities about 1832. and the Masons have for years emphasized that they do not foster any specific religious, political or economic creeds.

p\8i

After

Christmas

Sale!

No Iranians Came To Dine

LITTLE ROCK. Ark (AP) -Robert Say" McIntosh, a Little Rock restaurant owner, had racks of sweet potato pies and several roasted turkeys to serve. But none of the 350 Iranians living in central Arkansas accepted McIntoshs luncheon invitation.

The community activist decided last week to invite the Iranians to be his Christmas lunch guests as a show of goodwill and friendship.

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Says Doctor Boss Guilty Of Galpractice *'

^ Py Abigail Van Buren

1879 by Cftictgo Tnbun-N V Ntw* Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: My boss has a problem that is affecting me. He is a womanizer. He is married (for the second time) and is unfaithful to his wife. He insisted on his wife's having a child to keep her home. She was a nurse, and loved her work. (He is a doctor.)

I have heard telephone conversations my boss has had with his lady friends, and some of them even come to the office. Do Ishut my eyes to ail this'.^ If I quit my job, I will need an explanation to my boss and his wife since I am friendly with both. She is a lot younger than he is and has confided in me that she married him for his money. She laughs at rumors." Do I laugh it off, too?

IN THE MIDDLE

about as long as I care to. I am a 21 year-old male who i.s considered good loqking by many people, but I have a problem that is really giving me a bad complex.

You see, when I was about 13 or 14 1 started to develop breasts like a girl's. Not really big, but big enough so that I was constantly aware of it and very much embarrassed. All through high school I was ashamed and tried to hide it the best I could. 1 wouldn't even tell my parents about it.

Well, I finally went to a doctor when I was 18. He's an old man who probably isn't up on ail the new treatments. He said it looked like I had a hormone imbalance, but he couldnt help me. I pointed out that I had practically no facial hair and wondered if that couldn't be a related problem. All he said was. If you feel like a man, then live like one."

I've got to find out what's wrong with me, Abby. Please tell me where to go.

GOOD-LOOKING FREAK

DEAR GOOD-LOOKING: 1 don't know what kind of doctor yon went to, bnt you should see an endocrinologist. Contact your county or state medical society and ask them for a recommendation, and good luck. I'm sure you can be helped.

DEAR IN: I think it would be better for all concerned if you quit your Job. You know too much about your bosss private life to maintain a proper business relationship with him. Aod yon know too much about the bosss wife to be working for her husband. You dont have to explain why youre quitting. Just say you decided to make a change. Then make it.

DEAR ABBY: I think I may have a snappy" answer for the woman whose husband looks so much younger than she.

I am an older (37 and holding) woman who is fortunate enough be be loved by a younger man (20). When we first started going together, over eight months ago, I was somewhat self-conscious about the age difference which was obvious to rrtost. So, just for fun. I had a couple of T-shirts printed up. His read. "NO, I AM NOT HER SON." And mine read. "NO. I AM NOT HIS MOTHER."

They are fun to wear now and then, and always elicit a comment or two wherever we go. Sometimes we even make a new friend!

ALL IN FUN IN MONROVIA. GALIF.

DEAR ABBY: Ive got a problem I have lived with for

DEAR ALL: If the esseiice d u good sense of humor is the ability to laugh at oneself, on a scale of 1 to 10 you rate a 10.

Births

Salt toughens eggs. Add it to egg dishes only after theyre cooked.

MISS UNDA GAYLE BOYD.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Guilford Boyd III of Mechanicsville, Va., who announce her engagement to Thelton Ray Alexander III, son of Mrs. Melha Alexander of 138 Bunch Lane, Greenville, and Thelton Ray Alexander Jr. of Midlothian, Va. The wedding will take place May 24,1980.

MISS MARIA TERESA RIVERA. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jules C. Rivera of 116 Elizabeth Street, Havelock, who announce her engagement to Ron E. Sandlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Swoblin of Ayden. The wedding will take place Jan. 19.

Tugwdl

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Roderick Tugwell of 104 Prince Road, Farmville, a daughter, Robin Ashley, Dec. 18 In Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.

Sutton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Sutton Jr. of 104 Abee Road, Greenville, a daughter, Laketa Rochelle, Dec. 19 in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.

Frederick Wayne Holloman of 222 Academy Street, Winterville, a daughter, Amanda Lei^, Dec. 19 in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.

The Gathering Place

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Light Wine Is Punch's Most Lethal Ingredient

By TOM HOGE AP Wine and Food Writer Many of us like to usher in

LEMON

CUSTARD

PIES

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IS Dickinson Ave.

the new year with a few libations but dont relish the prospect of a morning after. To have one without the other, I suggest a festive punch whose most lethal ingredient is light wine.

These mixtures of fresh fruit, sparkling water and white wine can be made easily and wont run yod into debt. With moder-

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ation you should feel fine the following day.

This might be a good time to sample an excellent German wine that has just begun to appear in many American wine shops, although it has been popular in Europe for years.

I refer to the wines of the German province of Baden which were officially introduced with some fanfare in thisjcountry in the fall of 1979. Produced by a wine growers cooperative, the 14 varieties range from dry unusual for a German wine to sweet.

Baden lies in the southwest comer of Germany, stretching

for some 275 miles from Heidelberg in the north to Lake Constance on the Swiss border in the south. The vineyards are situated between the famed Black Forest in the east to the upper Rhine in the west.

Moye

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Gray Moye of 110 Wright Drive. Farmville, a son, Kenneth Ray, Dec. 18 in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital. -

The climate is generally warm and sunny. The surrounding Black Forest and Vosge mountains help protect the vineyards from the elements. The people of Baden boast that when other parts of Germany are stili blanketed with snow in early spring, Badens fruit trees are already in bloom.

Booko*

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Alonzo Booker of 101-H Cherry Court Drive, Greenville, a son, Demetrius Antonio, Dec. 18 in Pitt Co. Memorial Ha^ital.

Barrett

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Taxing, Pricing Very Complex

NO STOPPING HIM WITH THAT INTERFERiNCB

The U.S. Senate, after a filibuster, approved a windfall profits lax on the oil industry.

The House had already passed a version, and the Senate bill calls for a tax of $99 billion less over 11 years than that of the House.

Thus the two bills will go to a negotiating committee which will develop a compromise version.

Because both Houses have passed a windfall profits tax bill it can be anticipated that the final measure will set a tax between the $176 billion Senate bill and the $277 billion House measure.

It has all been said about the tax. Opp<x)its maintained that it would stifle the ability of oil companies to search for new oil. Proponwits saw the huge profits oil companies are piling up because of decontrol as unfair to American consumers.

There is also a school of thought that says any

tax placed on business ultimately is paid by the consumer. Under that themry, the oil amquuiy profits will continue to go up and the tax cost will show up in the price at the gas pump.

We think the windfall tax is desirable. We cant believe all the increased profits of oil companies will wind up in exploration for new oil, and it is only fair to the American consumar that some of that soarii^ profits be diverted to ptk>lic use. While the tax may contribute to still higher gas prices, that in itself is going to reduce demand for gasoline, which in turn may help to solve some of our energy problem.

Oil pricing and taxing is a complicated business, and oil companies have had strong control over the formulas for many decades. Tlie windfall tax may be one of the few setbacks in Washington in many years for the oil industry.

The Poor Hurt Most By OPEC Action

And last week the OPEC nations meeting in Caracas. Venezuela failed to agree on a new pricing formula.

While OPEC a^ars to be in disarray, that is not good news for the cmisumer. Each oil producing nation is free to set whatever price it wants for

THIS AFTERNOON

oil, and the result may be exorbitant increases.

It will harm poor nations most, the (Mies many oil producing nations profess to be in sympathy with.

In the long run it may produce an oil glut which will be helpful to the industrialized nations.

Hospitality Trade Appeal

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - In the greater scheme of things governmental, minor programs come and go with little notice.

Such might have been the case with the trimming of only six people from a hospitality training program in the Dept, of Community C(-leges.

This was part of a bureaucratic reduction program by the new chief of the system, Larry Blake, in which about fifty administrative. supervisory, or coordinating positions are being trimmed.

But to the hospitality industry in North Carolina it turns out that the hospitality training coordinators represent literaliy a bread-and-butter program.

To those who operate businesses feeding people and lod^ng them, greeting the public with pleasant and well-trained cooks, waiters and waitresses, maids, busboys, and clerks, can make the difference betwei success and failure.

UpFroirt

Jerry Williams, executive vice president of the N.C. Restaurant Association, put it this wav to members of the

THE INSIDE REPORT

state Board of Education: The eating out experience, a day of your vacation, or even a shopping trip can be ruined by a rude or indifferent employee ... while North Carolina spends millions of dollars on the very Important job of industry hunting and promoting the state, very little is spait on the ecpially important need to teach our people how to care for visiUMS (mce they get here in ordo- to make them stay or get them to return.

Hospitality is a major Tar Heel industry, ranking second in the state and generating more than $2 billion this year. The trade pays $81 million in sales and use tax, not to mention the income taxes and local property taxes paid by those in the business, Williams said. Why, then, should a minor training program costing about $250,000 a year be sctktled? he wonders.

State officials counter that the hospitality training Is not being scuttled, but only the coordinators eliminated. Every ccxnmunity college or technical in^itute can continue to provide courses where they are needed and students are interested.

In fact, there will even be an expansion o the specializ

ed two-year hospitality curriculum now offaed at three of the schools. Williams argues that such intensive training in a full two-year program of restaurant, hotel, motel, and culinary specialties is great where needed, but doesnt ll the bill for most hospitality operators.

Indeed, the hospitality industry is not really an industry as such. It is, instead, made i^) of thousands of independently owned or franchised businesses ranging from small to medium to large. Each has distinctly different needs.

Cutback

Representing free enterprise as it does, the industry might normally be in favor of cutting'governmental spending and programs. In this case, however, there is the threat that a large number of community colleges will install the expensive two-year courses which will cost much more than the area hospitality coordinators and still not meet the needs of the industry, Williams argues.

Be(ieviled by travd curtailments, inflation, and the frantic pace of their daily routines, hospitality managers dont have time to

search out community colleges willing to teach the courses needed; caucus fellow operators to detmnine training needs; and locate potential employees Interested in taking the courses. That is what the area (mdinators did.

Wiat will happen? The colleges will be teaching high-level courses instead of the basics needed by the trade, and the pec^ who need the low-level jobs available in the industry wont be trained for them, Williams said.

And that, he adds, will be too bad because the travel industry provides jobs which fUl a social and welfare need; young people, minorities, students, the handicapped, the retarded, those with little if any educatkm can find woric in the travd industry.

Believe me, if we have to deal with each of the K institutions, Hospitality Education will all but cease to exist and the exceptions will be few,Williams says.

TemptingCarterOn Iran

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The demand by Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh of Iran for a grand jury investigation of "crimes of the shah and the U.S. back to President Eisenhower is setting the stage for a harder line by Jimmy Carter - or tacit admission by him that U.S. hands really are dirty.

Such an admission would be viewed by many presidential aides as intolerable, even if it did assure freedom for

the 50 U.S. hostages. Yet, a temptation clearly exists among some other presidential advisers, in and out of the White House, to be a little demeaning (in the candid phrase of one) and go part way with Ghotbzadeh to get the hostages home.

The strategy of the Iranian militants to twin the shah with the U.S. and put both on trial before freeing the American prisoners was succinctly outlined by Ghotbzadeh on ABCs Issues and Answers Dec. 16. What he

The Daily Reflector

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wants is gettingjo the fnt the crimes Uiat (the U.S.) has committed here and the interventions of the American administrations. along with the crimes of the shah.

The trouble with this is that although some American politicians, led by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, have made a conspicuous point of their agreement with one half of that charge - Uie part about the crimes of the shah the half about the crimes of the American government, past and present, has few defenders, at least in public.

The temptation for Jimmy Carter is to yield a little here, a little there on these cunning demands in hopes of freeing the hostages without having to get nasty. That is the effect of what he did. for example, in hastily packing off the former shah to an islet off the coast of Panama. The pressure was a friendly

nal to the men running an that, deep down, Jimmy Carter agrees that the shah is not a very nice man.

But giving evoi so small a hostage as this is likely to whet the appetite of the fanatical but urewd men trying to maintain their control over Iran, and to f(Mce the U.S. into at least tacit agr^ ment that the shah should indeed by tried fcnr crimes.

In fact, however, pcrfitical tension between the past and the present is an immovable barricade along the route toward even the first half of Ghotbzadefas demand; an investigation of the crimes" o the shah. From todays perspective, Kennedys Dec. 2 char^ that the shah ran one of the most violent regimes in the history of mankind ana stole umpteen billions of dollars from his country must have looked like an engraved invitation in Tehran (CooOnuedoapagBS)

Strength For Today

WHITEWASH When the great evangelist Billy Sunday was touring the (xwntry about fifty years ago. a certain advertising man attended one of Billys meetings to tiy to find out how Billy attrotd such large crowds. The advertising man had no religious interest whatsoever, he was only intererted in what he considered to be Billys techni-(jue.

But the ad man got a surprise. Billy said something which eventually changed the course of his life. It was,

What we need te not to be whitewadied but to be washed white. The ad man left Billys meeting In a thoughtful mood. Later he jtrined a church and became a prominoit lay preacher.

We sometimes think that the term whitewash is only to be applied to pcriiticlans. In reality it has a very significant place in Christian theology. Unfortunately many people cKxne to religion to be whitewashed when what they really need is to be washed white.

EUsbt Douglass

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

A Dubious Distinction

SCRABBLE, VA. - Once again the Feds have us all agog in Rappahannock County. We have been handed a (Christmas present, so to speak a present we could as easily get along without. Officially, we are now distressed.

Word of this dubious distinction came a few days ago from the Richmond office of the U.S. Department of Hoiking and Urban Development. It appears that the town of Washington, Va., our county seat, is doubly distressed. It is both physically and economically distressed.

As a result of this designation. reports the Rappahannock News, Washington may be eligible for an Urban

Development Action Grant designed to assist severely distressed cities and urban counties ia revitalizing their stagnating economies and reclaiming deteriorated neighborhoods.

Well! It had not occurred to some of us that the town of Washington, Va., had any economy whatever, stagnating or otherwise. Since the days when George WashingUm slept there 200 years ago, our town has had but one claim to fame a superlative re^aurant that opened in 1968. Apart from the Inn at Little Washington, the economy Includes an airti-<pie shop, a potter, a cabinet maker, three lawym and a fellow who makes dulcimers when he feels in the mood.

Other Editors Say A State Asset

(The Durham Sun)

There are many reasons to commend Dr. H. G. Jones. The latest is his interest in and plans for the commemoration of the 400th anniversary of the first English Settlement in the Western Hemispherehere in North Carolina.

The Chapel Hill historian, librarian and author has served the state and the University of Nixth Carolina well. And as co-chairman of the anniversary committee he is carrying on, if not even exceeding, his ^lendid past record.

The anniversary events of the first settlemeiM on Roanoke Island do not begin until 1964; and plans still are in the making. But Dr. Jones said the observance could have an international touch.

He already has talked with the mayor of Plymouth, England, from whence the colonists sailed fcM the New Wcnid, who, he says, is looking forward to working with us in arranging a program thope to nuuic the settlers departure to the 1500s. (^n Elizabeth II will be invited to attend and participate to the festivities.

Events to England will be in additiim, of course, to the many things being planned for this country. But an international flavor is impcMlant, he thinks.

We want the rest of the w(x1d to know what we have known all along - that Engli^ America began right here to North Carolina. We simply havent done justice to North Caroltoa history.

Dr. Jones says he h(^ to create a spirit of occitement to England like we have to North Canfina.

That ^irit of excitemotf is what Dr. Jones has been generating so well, so long, in talking and writing about North Carftoahlst(My.

Theres a general sUxe, a real estate (rffice and a small clink. Thats all the economy that comes to mind. It may be snudl, but its not distressed.

The HUD offkial e^iiatoed how we got to this sorry fix. He had it down to two decimal points. At least 33.77 percent of a communitys housing must have been constructed prior to 1940. Washington (]ualifies because 75 perceiM of its houses woe built before 1940. Fact is, most of them were built before 1940, and Peter Kramer is dotog over one log house that was built before 1740.

In addition, at least 11.07 perceirt of the tolutoitanU must be at or below the poverty levd. In our town, we are told, 14.06 percent of the residents are so sitittted. We have only 182 toanan befhgs to our town. It looks as if we have (j^allfied by having 26.99 poor folks, whkh is 5.74 poor folks above the 21.25 poor folks the peo|^ at HUD re-(piire.

It is hard to know what to make of all this. The idea of an action grant makes most old-line Rappahan-nockers acutdy uneasy. We have not had much action around these paits since Mosbys Rangers came and went. As for revttaliztag our stagnating economy, we would want to ask some hard (luestkms. Revitalize it bow? Every time some gung4x> guy from Richmond proposes to bless us with new industry, an ad hoc committee is formed to keep the industry oto.

There is ntouralty some curiosity about bow our town happened to be singled out f(M the honor of being distressed. Three years ago Rappahannock County went for Carta*, 1,071 to 881. The thou^t has crossed our minds that maybe the president is getting desperate. A more (toarltabte surmise is that the grant di^iensers at HUD simply ftol into clerical error: They meant to make action grants availaUe to

(CoatbuedcopsgsS)

lunch

9y HUGH A. MULLIGAN APtekOamspoDdHB

RIDGEJimD.CQnB. (AP)-the past two weeks I have proprMor of wfial has to be one of the butoest bird stops between here id Florida, or wboreva* the Itttle tpy beggars are hatoii^

Right now they're lined up on the branches of our stunted fir trees waUii to get at the feeding trough like trailer trucks puUii into Little America, Wyo.. whkh is reputed to be the biggest truck Mop to the coiflitry.

Overhead, flighu Of these feathered freeloaders are probably stacted up like jets over Kmnedy during an air con-tfoHen strike.

Birds must have a way of M>readtog the word to Mch other; Get over to MulUgans right away - hes laying out a free lunch counter that wont stop.

Wdl, I got news for them. If the price of sunflower seed Md those sacks of wild bird teed soar any higher at the supermarket, Binfland will soon be out of business here and ttwy can go scratch to the high rent district.

I am not a professional bird watcher. I am not even an amateur bird watcher, although I once did earn a Bird Stu^ Merit Badge at Boy Scout camp and can tdi a giaitt condor fixMn a hummii^ird at first sighting.

I got into the business of running a sparrow soup kitchen through the purchase of a wooden bird feeder at a bazaar held for the benefit of our new parish church. In fact, the bird feedm, handsome miniature (toapels with a glam pane f(x the diners to admire thdr reflections in, were built by Joe Martinkh, one of the construction supervisors, from cedar shakes left ova- from the church constructka Maybe the hallowed building materials account for the fervent atteodvice our new bird feeder, which 1 hung by a wire from a runty kxiktog (logwood tree outside our dtoiog room picture window. Previously I had tried aU sorts of bird houses and ornate feeden. purchased from hardware stores or by sending away magazine coupons, witbout attracting much pMranage.

Bm rl^ from the start our new bird feeder has done bigger businesi than a land offloe selltog hot cakes.

One recent morning, for instance, things got started about 8:15 with a coupk d dozen black CRpped chickadees dropping by for breakfast, and a varied clientele visited us all day long.

Late in the day, just as the cUsappeartog sin was igniting the hills with its last pale fire, the only red-bellied woodpecker I have ever seen alighted oa a sugar maple near the gate and commenced typb% faster thm I could go. The bri^ redhead, aittoed proudly back for each tap at the baric, and his fine zebra striped ovotoat, worthy of a football coa(to. caught the last faint flush of sunlight.

He, at least, diadatoed my free groceries and dined natures table.

Qupte

Logkal coase()uences are the scarecrows of fools and the beacons of wise men. -Thomas Huxley.

Proud Of 'Skinflint' Boasts

ByWALTERR.MEARS AP Special Carregpaodnt

WASHINGTON (AP) -Surveying the years work, the leaders of a Denncratk Congress have pronounced thnnselves skinflints, proud <rf it, id ready to offer more of the same during the electkm-year session that begins Jan. 22.

The 96th Congress passed little signifkairt legtolation during its first session, whkh the Democrats said was all according to plan.

It was derigned to be a cautious Congress, not one of formulating new programs, "said Senate Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd.

That sounds more like Republkan than Democratic doctrine, bto this was a Congress that began amid the tax rebeUloo. and still is responding to wii seems a go4low mood among the voters. It is not likeiy to change course much in 1960.

Restraint, restructuring and re^NHiaiveness wiH' continue^to mark the approach of this Congress toward the legislative work of the second session, said Rep. John Brademas, DInd.. the Houae Democratk whip.

Brademas said Congim hiffi acted consistently to restrain federal spending. Its projected bud^ deficit of $29.8 bUlion would be the lowest to six years. That's not the balanced budget President Carter once promised by the end (rf his first term, but it does r^ect a slowing in the growth of federal spending.

House ^^eaker Thomia'J^'^ ONeill Jr. said Congrea didnt want any major new programs but, rather, is taklt^ a close look at the cost and effectiveness of old ones.

Sicb fine tunii of the maehtoery of government Is not often glamorous work, Brademas said, but it is the

only wty to insure that gontofiimem rematoarationat and accearible to the citizens in whoee name it operates.

There is an anille supply of leftover legislation to occupy the election-year congnaaiooai session. At the top of the IM are Carters three major energy proposals, all paoMd by both the Houae and Senate, but left for final votes to 1960.

Those are the G27 bUUon tax on oil contoty revenues produced by retcindinf (kxnestic price controls: a bill that would have the government subsidize lyn-thetk fuel produetioQ; and a measure (xeMtauo Ensigy MobUizatiOR iuitl supposed to cut throiMh red tape and get action on energy plans.

The Senate has yet to begin dbate on the SMkqiito Arme. Umltatkto |7<nty wfth the Soviet Union, a diputad id divisive issue that will

become man ao as the prealdaiMal canyalgt I tensifiea.

The House has voted to overhaul the natioas weifne system, but the Senate has not. lhat bill wnid com money, and its fate to an election year is uncertain.

That Mine uncertainty applies to taxes. Election year usually seema a fioa time te cot them, but Prestdnt Carter la aald to have decided against prapMtRf a reduction to 1980, lest Inflation worsen.

Still, House Republican Leader John RhBdei .. of Moa etotoc^

^ecttOD-year tax cut, d 1 gueaieittwillbeaileaatao billion. Rhodes said poUtleal concerns are likely to (Mwrfcle economic pottey. He md ttare msosiy to bBAi t "Ahioltitely. IrrfilstfMt ; temptattoa to approee sometMng for the voters.

Kilpotrick Col....

(Conanaffiomp^4

Washington'6 C.. and g Washington. Va., by mistake.

If thatig the cfpe. sooner'or later tff Jwoer gilt be found and corrected, and we will all breathe eai^ier. The burden o, being jpf^iatly distressed -physrtaHy and economically dikressed - is not an easy burden for a town of 192 to bear. And the prospect of being revitalized is enough to cause real alarm.

Here in the Blue Ridge Mountains, our Christmas wants are few good friends, warm hearths, fair weather for the cows tfeit are calving. We might ask ft- a peck of Winesaps in the ice house, a piece of venison in the locker and some homemade apple butter in the pantry. Give us the love of family and a sense of community. That's not a bad Christmas list for countrymen everywhere. The action boys at HUD can have the rest.

Evons-Novak ...

/Continued from page 4)

The fact that a presidential candidate with the influence and following of Teddy Kennedy could be so outspoken aboiit the hated shah might seem to Ghotbzadeb as evidence that if only America spoke out. it would support his demand.

From an earlier perspec-,, tive. however, both Carters subtle anti-shah hints and Kennedy's blunt-instrumeni . attack op the shah have the faint taint of Monday morning quarterbacking. Consider President John. F. Kennedys private message to the shah j 16 days before his assassination. which praised that same regime so damned today by 'his brother.

Talking about the Soviet political and economic threat to Iran. Kennedy said he knew the shah fully understood Soviet intentions, a fact "amply evident from the far-reaching reforms that you have undertaken." "Opposition to these reforms within Iran (partly resulting from a cutback of subsidies to the mullahs and ayatollahs) "was to be expected." Kennedy said, adding: "We therefore respect all the more the courage you have shown in striking at the roots of ' poverty and social discontent" despite "resistance of ^'favored groups...with

Cancer More Likely To Claim Lives Of Blacks

'WadBMdvjr.Dwi

ruiw-

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) -Black Americans are nwre likely to die from cancer than white Americans, and the North Carolina division of the Amwlcan Cancer Society is stqiping up its efforts to educate Mack residents of the state about cancer prevention and detection.

The National Cancer Institute reports that the overall incidence rate for blacks went up 8 percent in the last 25 years. For whites, the rate dropped 3 percent in the same period of time.

And, while the cancer mortality for whites rose 5 percent, it increased 26 percent for blacks In the 25-year periods

The difference in Mack and white cancer rates has been attributed to environmental and social factors. Since World War II. more blacks have lived in crowded, industrial centers where rates of all forms of cancer are higher than in rural areas.

The increased risk of living in cities appears to be related to lifestyle, since city-dwellers generally smoke and drink more habits associated with certain forms of cancer, the institute said.

Blacks are also more likely to be exposed to industrial carcinogens and. with fewer educatioaal opportunities, are less likely to recognize symp->

toms that could lead to early diagnosis.

The N. C. division of the cancer society has appointed a Task Force on Cancer Awareness for Black Cconununitles to help the societys 104 chapters across the state set up local task forces. The local task forces would develop educatkm-aJ and caiKer screening programs.

Projects being considered by the task force include on-site breast examinations in neighborhood centers, poster contests in local junior high schools, a speakers panel and distribution of canc- information in local black churches.

11 Dtfy ReOeeter. GrMOVlUt. N.C.-

Rescue Crew Of

Distressed Ship frobhsr^^ noti^

^ west Territories <AP) - "In-uit" means "the people and has recently become more preferred than Eskimo," which means eater of raw meat.

The Inuit language is called Inuktitut.

TOKYO (AP) - All 29 crewmen aboard a partially flooded frei^ter were rescued today, eight hours after radioing a distress call, officials said.

The Coitral Maritime Safety Agency in Okinawa said the freighter Dindo radioed It was about 450 miles south of Naha. Okinawa, in the Pacific Ocean with one hatch flooded. The Filipino crewmen were spotted in lifeboats by aircraft dispatched by the agency, which directed ships to the scene to take them aboard.

The agency said the Dindo. carrying lumber from New Guinea to Osaka. Japan, was not in danger of sinking. It did not say how the hatch became flooded.

CORRECTION

On Pap* 101 Tlw After CIvWliiiM ta(* act1ow In Today* Paper, The 1M1.P. Oarden Tractor Doea Not Inckid* A 4t Mowar At Statod. AN Attachment* Ara Extra. On Pap* The MMI Electric Ranpe I* No Lonper AvaHeM*.

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Tack Kennedy was not alone in such presidential assessments of the now-scorned shah. Communications similar to Kennedys

SUBMERGED FREIGITrER - The E.M. Ford, a freighter carrying 7,000 tons of dry cemeitf, became partially ndMnerg-ed in the Milwaukee harbor Tuesday. ^(Min winds broke some of the vessels mooring ropes and a hole was r^)ped in the bow when the vessei was pounded against a dock. No one was injured, and owners piamed to send a salva^ crew to evaluate the situation. (APLasi)hoto)

AnnounceGrant To Scholarships

WINSTON-SALEM - R. J. Reynolds Industries, Inc., has announced a $50,000 grant to fund additional schMarships at Winston-Salem State University.

This grant, according to Marshall Bass. RJRs corporate director of personnel development. extends an earlier commitment of nearly $1 million to the university.

The latest grant will enable as many as 50 students to receive assistance under the SchMarship Program for Academic Excellence.

Will Telecast Honors Program

WASHINGTON, D. C. - A two-hour broadcast of the 1979 Kennedy Center Honors will be aired beginning at 8 p.m. Saturday, December 29 on the CBS TV Network.

Recipients honored in 1979 are Aaron Copland, Ella Fitzgerald, Henry Foiida, Martha Graham, and Tennessee Williams.

(only one of many from Kennedy made available to us by diplomatic sources) went to the ^ah from every president from Harry Truman to Jimmy Carter.

At the time of Kennedys Nov. 6. 1963. message, the shah had been in power almost continuously for 22 years, presumably within the time span covered by Teddy Kennedys reference to one of the most violent regimes."

In dealing with Ghotb-zadehs "grand jury" demand for a linked probe of the shahs "crimes and the "crimes" of the U.S.. Carter cannot escape this written record. A soft response from the U.S. might indeed hasten frejfdom o our citizens in ti^ir embassy jail. But it would require a rewriting of history as recorded by seven presidents, both in public and private, of monumental proportions.

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Quilted polyester and cotton; polyester fill. Nylon lining. Adjustable drawstring hood. Zipper. 0-6 mos., reg. $6 .. .4.88 our own Nursery Rhyme knits Monsanto's SEF 65% modacrylic, 35% polyester. Smooth, feather-stitching.

gowns: prints, regularly 3.25.....2.22

White, pastels, regularly 2.95.....2.22

sacques: prints, regularly 1.75 ... .1.22

White, pastels, regularly 1.65.....1.22

kimonos: prints, regularly 2.85 .. .2.22 our Nursery Rhyme diapers Heavyweight gauze with easy fold lines.

21x40", regularly 6.99 dozen .....5.88

6-layer pre-fold cotton gauze diapers,

reg. 7.29 doz....................5.88

Birdseye weave, reg. 5,39 dozen , 4.44 Prefold birdseye with extra center panel,

regularly 5.39 dozen.............4.44

Curity Stay-Dry diaper liner, pkg. of 12,

regularly 2.99.................  .2.44

combed cotton knit undershirts pullover: sizes 3 months to 3 years,

regularly 2/2.25 ...............2/1.44

snap fastener: sizes 3 months to IVz

years, regulary 2/2.75..........2/1.88

Nursery Rhyme Eiderion soft knit, fuii cut briefs 50% Dacron* polyester, 50% cotton. Girls 2-4. White or dainty prints,

regularly 3/1.99................3/1.44

With double panels front, back. White or pastels, regularly 3/2.59........3/1.88

regularly .$7 5.44

Nursery Rhyme toddier siack sets

Polyester and cotton pull-on slacks with color coordinated knit shirt. Applique or ruffle detail. Machine care. 2 to 4. Slack sets; snap-crotch. 9-24 months.

9.88

regularly $14 to $17

roomy, handy diaper tote bags with full-width zipper ciosing

Colorful selection of sizes and shapes. Choose from sturdy canvas, vinyl, smart corduroy. Even quilted styles. Hold extra diapers, bottles. Moisture resist lining.

16.88

reg. $22

battery-operated intercom for babies

Push to speak. Volume control on master. Hang auxiliary unit on wall; place on furniture. 50' extension.

Jenny Lind honey mapie finish nursery furniture specials - pian your room!

crib: single drop side; plastic tails;

regularly $120...........................89.88

chttt: four roomy drawers with attractive metal

pulls, regularly $105 ...... 79.88

high chair: spill-resistant contoured wood tray;

safety strap, regularly $57 ................42.M

rocker: colonial style cNId-size; all wood construction regularly $37........................M.88

our Nursery Rhyme Storybook collection of color-coordinated bedding basics mattraat: 117 coil innerspring with border rod Tuft-less cuddlefoam cushion over latex insulation;

regularly $34....................  25.85

bumper pad; fegularty $20...............15.88

pillow: regularly $6  ...................4.44

SHOP: WED. THROUGH SAT. 10 A.M. UNTIL 9 P.M. PHONE: 756-BELK (756-2355)

On Mountain Laurel Spread Ensemble!

18.40 22.00

Twin Spread, Reg. $23

Full Spread, Reg. 27.50

50% polyester/50% rayon ruffled priscilla curtain with a 7" ruffle. Permanent press and machine washable. Tumble dry. In beige and white.

30.00 36.00

Queen Spread, Reg. 37.50

King Spread, Reg. $45

13.60 12.80

48X84 Drapery, Reg. $17

48X63 Drapery, Reg. $16

A lovely floral branch on a tinted ground. Fully quilted throw style spread.,.drapery is foam insulated. In pink and gold. Shop early for selection.

A Selected Group Of Bedspreads On Sale At A 20% Savings, Tool

30.40

Our Entire Stock Of Kitchen Type Curtains On Sale At A Big 20% Savings! <

2.80.14.40

^ Regular 3.50 t(TI8.00

Styles range from solids, florals to checks and prints. In a fabulous array of colors. Shop early for best selection and terrific savings, too! '

62.40

Regular $38 to $78

Choose from Monica, Country Manor, Sea Isle and Embassy. Full " ' and Queen sizes. Quilted and unquilted styles.

DOORBUSTER!

40% Off Our Entire Stock Of Fabric For Fall and Winter!

1.12.10O

Regular 1.88 to 17.00

Choose from wools, polyesters, rayons and cottons. Shop early for best selection and fantastic savings, too!

Our Own StatePride" Rega Rose Bedspreads On Sale!

16.80

DOORBUSTER

A Large Selected Group Of . Craft Kits On Sale! Save 20% ^

3.(0.16.00 S

30.88

Regular $24 to $39

' A rich look in a woven matelasse type ^ bedspreads with an elegant rose design. O 100% cotton spread trimmed with matching ball fringes. Machine wash^le and needs no ironing.

Regular 4.50 to 20.00

Choose from latch hook rug kits, cross stitch, needlepoint, crewel and stitchery kits. From Bucilla, Sunset and many more.

Curtain and Valance Specials!

1.88.3.50

Rffilar3.Seti1il.IIO

Choose from a large selection of 36 tiers and 11" valances. In a variety of styles and colors. Shop and save!

Kirsch Drapery Hardware Sale!

1.40.39.96

Regular 1.75 to 49.99

Choose everything from curtains to traverse rods. A variety of styles as well as finishes. Shop early for best selection.

Window Shades Dn Sale!

3.63.13.29

Regular 5.19 to 18.99

Choose from Mohawk, Cadence, Neverlite and many more. Sizes range from 37V2 to 60 and can be cut to your specifications. Beige. White, eggshell.

Floral Design Draperies!

12.00.62.40

Regular $15 to $78

Choose from a wide variety: pinks, greens, blues, golds and more. 63 and 84" lengths, 48, 63 and 96" widths, too. Shop and save!

Entire Stock of Comforters

22.40.83.20

Regular $28 to $104

Choose from Chevron, Carmen, Trousseau Lace. Tomorrows Rainbow Twin, full, queen and king sizes. Shop for selection and savings!

Entire Stock! Decorator Pillows!

3.20.22.40

Regular $4 to $28

Velvets, velours, cottons, corduroys and polyesters in a wide selection of styles from throws to bedrests. Decorator color.s

lovelace Priscilla Curtains

17.60.19.20

Regular $22 to $24

Small gingham check and dainty floral motif printed on a blend of 65% polyester/35% cotton. Tab top and tie backs. Pink, blue and yellow. '

Sale! Open Weave Draperies!

14.40.59.20:

Regular $18 to $74

Stripes, plaids, checks and designs. Sizes from 48/50)(63 to. 96x84 and including patio panels 96x84", Discontinued styles.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M....Phone: 756-B-E~L-K (756-2355)

Fnm Cam Mills...lnilepeiiileiice Towel Ensemble At A Savings!

Wtthdoth Regular $1.50

Bath Towal Ragular S.OO.

Bath Shaft Ragular 16.00

1.13

Hand Towel Regular 3.50.....

2.63

3.75

Bath Mat Regular e.OO.....

5.28

10.56

Our Entire Stock Of Towels On Sale At A 20% Savings!

1.20.14.40

In 100% combed cotton. ThIcK, thirsty and absorbent. In an array of sixteen decorator solids. Shop early for best selection.

Famas Deslgiier Sbeets On Sale!

Christian Dior Designer Sheets On Sale!

8.00.14.40

Regular 1.50 to 18.00

Choose from a variety of designs, solids and florals. In fantastic decorative combinations to match any decor. Bath towels, hand towels and washcloths. Shop for selection and terrific savings! A bargain you cant afford to pass up.

'LaTulipe' in a white and green floral design. Full and queen sizes only. In Supercale Plus. Wamsutta

Regular S10 to $18

Calvin Klein Designer Sheets! Save

Choose from Tabriz and the Samarkand patterns. In florals and plaids. Blue and brown. Full and queen sizes only......

5.60.12.80

Regulars? to $16

Jay Young Designer Workshop Sheets!

Choose from Trellis East and Growing Poppies. Full and queen size only. In blue, yellow and orange..........

6.40.12.80

Regular $1 to $16

diarmiiig Old World Wicker On Sale!6.00..25.60Rtgular 7.50 to 32.00

Choose from upright hampers, bench hampers, towel stands, hanging shelves, tissue boxes, wastebaskets, mirrors and much more. In white, walnut, cognac and lemon.

All Plastic and Porcelain Datli Accessories!1.2020.00Regular 1.50 to 25.00

Choose from soap dishes, wastebaskets, tissue holders, toothbrush holders, tumblers and more In assorted sizes and colors. Shop and save!

liiliet Batli Carpet and Accessory Carpets!6.80.20.00

Regular 6.50 to 25.00 Tank sets, lid covers, contours and carpets. 'In a blend of 62% polyester/30% Zefran Elete/8% nylon. A luxurious thick shag pile. Shop and savel

Kirsch Bathroom Accessories On Sale!1.40,.24.00Regular 1.75 to 30.00

Shower curtain rods, toilet paper holders, soap dishes, toothbrush holders and towel bars. In gold, brass and antique white. Two styles.

Bush Bathroom Accessories At A Savings!7.50J9.88

Special Purchase

Choose from hampers, wastebaskets, space savers and .more. In white wicker-like plastic. Shop early for best selection and big savings!

A Group of Discontinued Towels on Sale!2.31 ,.9.90

Regular 3.50 to 15.00 Choose from florals, appliques and solids. In terrys, velours and many more. From Qjtnnon' and Fieldcrest. Shop and save big!

Ckirlestiiwne I Shuts and Towel Sale!1.12..8.24Regular 1.50 to 10.99

Sheets in a blend of polyester and cotton. Floral print on a beige background. Sheared print towel ensemble with fringe border. Matches sheets.

Biscontinued Bath Rugs and Carpet Sale!1.98..19.14Regular 3.00 to 29.00

Choose from everything from a low pile to a high shag. Everything from muted to vIvW colors...small rugs up to 5x8 rugs. Shop for selection.

Discontimied Styles Of Sheets On Sale!3.29..11.21Regular 4.99 to 16.99

Choose from Loves Me, Feeling Good, Utica, Bently and more. Percales and muslins. Not all sizes in all styles, patterns and colors. Shop and save! >

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M...Phone: 756~B-E~L'K (756-2355)

Itlw Ditty Reflector. GraenviUe, N.C.Wxtnroiiiy, n>rwhff n

Tehran Drove Him Up A Tree

By LARRY STRCGEL trw iinHtnd 2:15 a m Associated Pres Wrtto* fnlia satd Martinel walked

\KV\ ^ORK 'AIi A 27- timaitl RtK'keleller ('enter se-year-t)J(l man. upset aixnti niiii\ (iuarri Neil Carter, who American htislajies bein>i htld was ' siandinn ai the fence in Irpa tlimlx'd to (he lop of arouixl Ihe base of the tree. R(xkelelkr ('enter's fi5-foo( and shv(*d him. The (tther two Chrisfmas tree early ioda> and then jumped the fence and be-remained aloft tor an hour and jjan climlnng. att-ording to po-2(1 minutes before ht* was led Ikt* down by politv Ptilice said Kijewski got

"Free the 5ti!" ((orge Young afxiut 12 feel up the unlit free shouted after two polKvmen before Carter yelled lor him to helped him dow n from (he thick t(>me down, \ oung kept ciimb-Nor\uiy Sprtkt* at 3:4<i a.m tng police said.

He wanted to throw the star Margaret Hayes. 19. of Lind-Oft Ihe t(^ of the free because enhurst, \ V. said she and a he thought the hostages should group of Iriends saw the trio have been home lor CTtrisf- standing near Ihe tree around 2 mas." Police Officer Frank Pe> a m warski said after he and Olfi- asked one. Are you cele-cer Kevin Barry spent 30 min- brafii^ Christmas and he utes In fhe tree with Young said, ^eah, but I didn't climb "He was no trouble We just (he free yet." Miss Hayes said, talked to him and he said hed -We said go ahead and climb come dowu" said Pewarski. it.' and walked awav. When we his back covered with pine nee- came back, he was up there We thought he was joking." Police said Young and two Police said Young and Ki-others - Thomas Kijewski. 24. jewski were charged with tres-and Dennis Martinet. 19. both passing while Martinet would of Brooklyn - approached the be charged with harassment.

ECHSA Meet Set

The monthly?inefting.of the Eastern CaroMpa ffealth Systems Agency will

be held Wednest^. January 9 at 7:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn. GreenvUte.

of Spectniw Complex .Servtece ,ead Jr WhM Oak Medical CenierThird year Continuation Grttt.

For additional information on proiect reviews, cariact the

Agenda items will iiKlu^ Director of Project Review, discussfoa of the following prti- ECHSA. P.O. Drawer 7306, Jects: 1) Crona Clinic. Inc. GreenvUle.N.C. 27834; 758-1372,

Expansion of two Dialysis Units: 3) CasweH Center Goneimfon

The public is invited to attend this meeting.' iv

VISA APPLICANTS - A Peojries Uberatfon Army guard checks the paper (tf one of visa applicaiRs oiRside the American Consulate in Peking Wednesday. The consulate officials report a significant increase in numbers of visa applicants, more than a

himdred people waiting outside every morning since the iw-malization of the rdationship between the United States and the Peoples Rq)ublic of China. (APLaaerphoto)

First Steps First In Financial Plans

INTERSTATE SECURITIES Financial planning involves more than monthly budgets or common stock investments. Mistakes in planning. or lack of a plan at all, are not limited to inexperienced people with modest incomes; professionals often make the same mistakes in managing their money.

One of the first investments you should make is in insurance to protect your family if something happens to you. If you already have insurance, have you checked your coverage lately? Inflation may have seriously eroded the value of your life insurance coverage, and housing prices have risen so sharply that your homeowners coverage could be inadequate.

areas, including bonds, common stocks, real estate, insurance. and a cash reserve for emergencies.

Many people move from investing" to speculating" because thats where the action is. These individuals wind up with an odd collection of stocks bought on ad-' vice from friends, or on rumors, which dont meet their investment objectives. Investing for longer term growth in well managed companies capable of increasing earnings and dividends in the future- will pay off if you stick with it. Trading is best left to the professionals.

If you own a home and a life insurance policy, you have an estate and should have an up-to<late will. Tax laws have changed considerably in the last several years, so your will may need changing as well.

Dont fall in love with the stocks that you own. If a company is performing poorly, admit it and sell the stock if conditions warrant that. Knowing when to sell a stock is as important as knowing when to buy it. By the same token, dont be greedy.

If your financial plan includes buying stocks and bonds, determine what your objectives are and stick with them. Spread your investment funds over several

Bears make money, bulls make money, hogs never do. Holding out for the last eighth of a point usually costs you part of your profit.

In the last several years, tax shelters have had many headlines, unfortunately because of losses suffered by

stockholders in a few oil drill-I ing, cattle feeding, or real estate ventures. Remember that there are disadvantages to tax shelters as well as advantages.

Keep detailed financial records. Many people know what they own. but not when they bought it or what they paid for it. These records are

necessary for tax purposes.

Dont hesitate to pay for professional advice. If you are experienced in the financial arena and have plenty of time, you may save money by doing the work yourself. Otherwise you may save money in the long run by seeking advice from a professional.

Premier Begin Buried An Issue

JERUSALEM (AP) Prime cases from the list (rf valid rea Minister Menachem Begin bur- sons for receiving abortions, ied a dangerous poittical issue The four lawmakers of the id-and prevented the walkout of a tra-o!thodox Agudat Israel Par-key coalition partner by getting ty had threatened to leave the

legislation restricting legal ruling coalition unless the Mil

abortions through Parliament, passed. Begin would have been The 55-50 vot in the final left with a 61-59 Knesset major-

reading in the Knesset on Tues- ity and vulnerable to moves to

day removed social hardship bring down the government.

PAIMOUS MJUUM Of tet

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. - GREENVILLE, N.C.

FURNITURE AND CARPETING

IDIIII! OUT OF BllSffiSS

No Reasonable Offer Refused!

ONE OF NORTH CAROLINA'S LARGEST SELECTIONS

OF FURNITURE AND CARPETING FOR OVER 38 YEARS

HOME FURNITURE STORE. INC.

Theres No Place Like Home

EVERYTHING WILL BE SOLD NOTHING WILL BE RESERVED

Retiring From The Furniture Business

No Reasonable

Offer Refused!A CHANCE OF A LIFETIMESELLING OUT TO THE BARE WALLS

SUCH BRAND NAMES AS:

YOULL SEE A SELECTION OF SOFAS, CHAIRS, RECLINERS, MATTRESSES & BOX SPRINGS, BEDROOM SETS, TAN ORIENTAL RUGS, DINING ROOM SETS, DINETTES, PICTURES, ALL ACCESSORIES AND MUCH MORE.

WHERE* DICKINSON AVENUE AT EIGHTH STREEJ n ncHE. downtown GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA PHONE; 711-2179

THOMASVILLE, BARCALOUNGER, SIMMONS, SEALY, DIXIE, STIFFEL LAMPS, HICKORY CHAIR, BRANDT CABINET, MADISON SQUARE, KARASTAN ORIENTAL RUGS, TELL CITY, DAVIS CABINET, JASPER, MADDOX AND MORE.SALE OPEN TODAY

HOURS:

OpM Thurtday A Friday IA.M.PIF.M. , Saturday 1A.M.. I P.M.

RULES OF SALE:

MASTER CHARGE, VISA OR LONG TERM FINANCING AVAILABLE. PERSONAL CHECKS MAY BE USED AS DEPOSITS. BAUNCES, IF CHECKS, MUST BE BANK CHECKS. ALL SALES FINAL. NO RETURNS OR EXCHANGES. ALL MERCHANDISE SOLD AS FLOOR SAMPLES. NO SERVICING. INSPECT CAREFULLY , BEFORE BUYING. SMALL CHARGE FOR DELIVERY OR YOU MAY PICK UP AND t ; SAVE MORE.

'OR

or LONG TERM FINANCING AVAILABLE

Store Available For LeaseBRING YOUR CAR OR TRUCK OR DELIVERY AT SLIGHT COSTALL EQUIPMENT IS FOR SALEBiaiiiiaaiiiAaaai

Sees tAany Factors

BY BILL HUMPHRIES

KALKKIH I > lotKl aiKl iiKiKultwal poliiR's liir H' lH8(t> will Ilf inlluKt*d hv ,1 vtidt' ran^ ol laclors ht'lim* Dr T (' BlaliKk (lirwlflrirf tht

North Carolina Agricultural Kx-tension Service "Many ot the issih*s invkned in development ol thesi' policies already are apparent, while others will unlold in the years

CHRISTMAS DAY ACCIDENT - Two persons were reported injured Tuesday morning when their cars collided just outside the Greenville city limits on Evans Street Extension. Trooper Wayne Taylor reported a car driven by Carla R. Johnson, of 205 N. Eastern St., was headed north on Evans Street, rural paved road 1700, when the vehicle crossed the center line and stuck another car head-on. The car was reportedly driven by Mary Catherine Anthony, of 107 Lamont Rd.. who was headed south. Both

ahead." he said agriculture and life sciences at

The decade m>w ending has North Cardina State University. be(>n one ol the inoKi eventful in The nation held huge surpluses the history of American of grain as the 1970s began But agriculture noted Blalock, who crop failures in many countries al.so IS a.ssociale dean of brou^t on a world food crisis in 1972-74. First the Soviet Union, and then other countries, made large purchases of U. S. grain, and .soon the .surplices were gone

Americans learned they oxild no longer take their food abundance for granted.

An embargo was placed on exports of soybeans, a major food and feed crop There were calls ^ for farmers to stop the <1 "wasteful" practice of using 7 grain tofatten beef animals, and for consumers to "eat one less hamburger per week" in order to help leed a hungry world.

More significantly, the U. S. secretary of agriculture urged farmers to plant "from fench row to fench row" in order to boost world food supplies. To some, it appeared that the golden age ol unlimited global demand for U ,S. farm products had arrived.

By 1976. however, cropland "set-aside" programs were once again in effwt and grain prices were depressed because of plentiful supplies. In 1977, hundreds of discontented farmers marched on Washington.

After only three years or so of relative farm prosperity, the era of overproduction and low prices had returned Events of the 1970s demonstrated forcefully that the line between world food abundance and world food scarcity is a very thin one." Blalock said.

He added: "Todav, more than

Killings In N.Y. City Set Record

NEW YORK (AP) - New York City, having already surpassed its record for most homicides in a year, had enough .shootings and stabbings on Chri.stmas to make police wonder whatever happtmed to oeace on Earth.

The record of 1,691 killings, .set in 1972, was broken Friday. On (hristmas nine killings were reported in addition to other crimes

'\ou would think that the weather would keep them in, said one officer, who asked not \U) be namt^. "But you know. \here are a lot of tipplers out there

Ms. Johnson and Ms. Anthony were transported to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of their injuries, Taylor said Ms. Johnson was charged with driving left of caiter after investigation of the accident. Damage was placed at $6.000 to the Johnson vehicle and M.-IOO to the Anthony car. Members of the Greenville and WintervUle Rescue Squads responded to the 10:30 a.m. call. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Blue Bells After

CHRISTMAS SALE! SAVE30%-60%!

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Ladies

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Boy's Flannel

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Use Our Convenient Layaway Plan

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ever, we realize that events anywhere on the globe can affect the price of soybeans or the cost (rf beef right here in North Carolina"

To help stabilize markets, the united States now has farmer-owned grain reserves Grain may be placed in ti reserve program when prices to the farmer are depressed, and withdrawn when prices rise.

Also, the U. S. Department of Agriculture now monitors export sales to make sure that scar-citiK of key commodities do not occur as a result of fin^ignsales. In addition. Russia's on-again. off-again purchases from this country have been "evened out" under a five-year agreement which sets yearly minimum and maximum grain trade levels between the two countries.

The future direction of U. S. food and farm policies. Director Blalock said, will be determined by such factors as these:

Mfhether Congress decides to renew the grain reserve program and related legislation. Since the current act expires in 1980. a decision on this will come early in the new decade.

The continuing energy crisis and the urgent need for agriculture to be assured of essential energy priorities.

Success in reducing the current highrate of inflation, which is especially hard on farmers

becase it drives up their production costs to disastrous levels.

- Maintenance of U. S. agricultura] exports at a high levd. Such exports are esswitial to provide adequate markets for American fanners and to reduce the U. S. balance of payments deficit in international trade.

Assurance of adequate p)lic funding for agricultural research, education and extension work.

- Protection of'basic agricultural resources - land, air. water from such threats as poilutkm. erosion, and conversion to nonfarm uses.

A continuing adequate supply of capital to meet the needs of modern American agriculture. The average capital investment now exceeds $250,000 per farm. The needs of young farmers for adequate credit or capital are especially critical.

- Continued strong public support fw the family farm and the implementation of steps to insure its survival.

Steps to aid consumers through nutrition education, food product labeling, food safety arxl related matters.

Farmers of the world generally have harvested good crops over the past three years and current food supply levels are favorable, but there is no assurance that this situation will continue. In fact, other than the

maintenance of world peace, the will be to produce enough food to greatest challenge facing tneet the needs o oiff etpandlng mankind over the next 25 years population." Blalock said.

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Aquarium Vigil Is Rewarded As Now Question Schools Suit Baby Dolphin Is Born In A Tank

BY JOHN C GIVEN Associated Press Writer

NlAtiARA F.AIJJi. N V. <AP. As excited human nursemaids outside the aquarium tank cheered. Gabrielle nudged her inlani to the surface for that lirst breath. The dolphin mother's month in labor was o\er

While dolphin pregnancies are believed to last ahoul a year, officials at the Niagara Falls Aquarium had been saying any day now " since October.

.Aquarium staffers who had been keeping a 24-hour tankside vigil since labor began Nov. 14 were rewarded Christmas Day when Gabrielle gave birth to a 3' .-foot female calf.

The baby was quickly named Christmas" by the onlookers, but a contest will determine the permanent name of the young mammal.

I'm \er\ relieved and happy." said cmsulting veterinarian .Shakeen Nakeeb. We've been waiting for this a long time."

The first hint of Gabrielle's pregnancy came earlier this year, when she "quit working" an aquarium staffer said. In May. a fetal heartbeat was detected.

Heavy contractions began late Tuesday morning, and with the appearance of tl^ calf's tail at 12:24 p.m. excitement began to grow .

By 1:40 enough of the calf had emerged to make it clear that the tanks new resident would be a female. T1 calfs dorsal fin appeared 20 minutes later, the si^al that the end of Gabrielles long pregnancy was near.

Coasting slowly. Gabrielle rose to the surface for a gulp of air.

Then, as the fin emerf^. followed by the rest of the calf, Gabrielle turned a quick somersault under her already swimming new-born to push it to the surface for its first breath.

On the other side of the glass, about 20 delighted surrogate parents clapped and cheered.

I was very' pleased to see she was not in pain or distressed." said Nakeeb. It was an easy delivery. Id say.

"Probably the ladies watching her labor felt pains more than the dolphin. I heard them groaning when she pushed."

While births among dolphins in captivity are not unheard of, the chances of its happening are pretty slim. John Nicholas. a marine mammal biologist af the National Marine Fisheries Service Laboratory in Woods Hole. Mass.. said in a recent interview.

The birth was the second for

22-year-old Gabrielle, Five years ago. when she was living at a Cape Cod. Mass.. aquarium. she gave birth to Spray, who shares her tank at Niagara Falls.

Present for the birth of Christmas" was her father. Sunny, who had been let out of an isolated tank two days earlier.

He had been separated because aquarium officials feared his rough play might harm the mother. Soon after the birth, he began getting rambunctious -and was isolated again.

WANTS MILEAGE

WASHINGTON (API -Transportation Secretary Neil Goldschmidt has proposed 198.5 vans and small trucks get as many as six miles more per gallot of gasoline than todays models.

RALEIGH. N.C. (APi -.Some oppohents of the new law removing North Carolinas nonpublic schools from most state regulations say challenging the law in court may not be the best idea.

After hiring a law firm to research a possible lawsuit, a group of opponents say there may not be grounds to challenge the laws constitutionality.

"There is a question whether there are any grounds for a constitutimal suit." said Lloyd Isaacs, executive director to the N.C. Association of Educators. one of the opponents of the new law.

The law is perhaps constitutional. therefore any legal remedy might not be available. Isaacs said.

Last spring, the General Assembly enacted two laws -identical in intent removing the states church-affiliated and other non-public schools from most state regulations.

Leaders of the fundamentalist churches that run the Christian

schools sought the law. They had been fighting state regulation since early 1978. saying that it was an infringement of their freedom of religion State school officials have maintained the regulations \were necessary to ensure that every child in North Cardina received an equal educational opportunity.

A number of the of^ionents.Yule Reminder All Year Long

RICHMOND. Va. (API -Sherman Christmas has a reminder of happy holidays all year 'round.

Christmas married a woman with the same first name as his mother, vowing to spend the rest of his life with Mary Christmas.

He always liked his mothers name, he said. So 1 got me one myself

mostly supporters of public education, hired the Chapel Hill law firm of Oiambers. Stein. Ferguson and Becton la^ summer to research the issue of a lawsuit involving the new law.

TI firm is scheduled to pve a final report to the group in January.

Frank Yea^r. superintendent of the Durham County schools, who has spearheaded the opposition, declined to discuss what legal advice the group has received.

But he said, what could be constitutionally correct, could make little sense.

"If you go the litigation route, it will take years, Yeager said. Obviously, the best

solution is a pditical solikion."

However. Yeager said he doubted the General Assembly would be willing to repeal the law during the 1980 short session. which convenes in June

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Sale 24.40

Reg. $31. This automatic blanket has 11 settings, automatically adjusts to changes in room temperature. Soft-napped acrylic/poly ester; snap-fit corners.

Full, single control, Reg. $35 Sale 28.00 Full, dual control. Reg. $43 Sale 34.40 Queen, dual control, Reg $53 Sale 42.40 King, dual control, Reg. $72 Sale 57.60

Full Wve year warranty; Within five years of purchase, we will repair, or at our option, will replace this JCPenney Electric Blanket or Control. If defective in material or workmanship, with a new one of equal or superior value. Jusi return it to the nearest JCPenney facility for prompt service ,

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Full, Reg $22 Sale 17.60 Queen, Reg. $28 Sale 22.40 King, Reg $31 Sale 24.80

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Hand towel. Reg. $4 Sale 3.40 Washcloth. Reg. $2 Sale 1.70

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California's Winter Storm Leaves Heavy Damage

By FRANCES DEMIUO snu\^ that tell on California West Coasts \*x)rst storms in a Associated Press Writ mountains in what mete- decatte. But some homeowners Ski restm owners cheered the oioiiniists called one ol the pjumjy surveyed the damageUnderlined A Problem On School Attendance

after as much as 62 inches of snow fell in three days.

Its been a humdinger. said Tom Fort of Ra-vada. near the ski resort area of Soda Springs, who was still without electricity Tuesday night after more than 27 hours.

R.UE1GH. N.C. I.API - Ear would not be crimes for adults youths who committed crimes, lier this month. Elaree l.ock- - to training schools Alternative programs to train-

lear of Raeford spent seven The law was aimed at seeing ing schools were to be set up in days in jail because her two that status offenders are not each county, but school officials daughters had skipped sc-hool put in the same institution as say very few have been, too manv times.

By late Tuesday, two men had died and at least 35 persons were missing at sea in the fierce storm that moved In from the Pacific early Sunday, smashing the West Coast from San Francisco to Canada with gale-force winds, torrential rains and heavy snows.

The Japanese ore carrier Lee

Wang Zin overturn! in high seas off the coast of British Columbia on Tuesday, and a search for the 30 persons reported aboard was suspended due to bad weather.

Norden tin the Sierra mountains) had 62 inches of snow since mid-Stnday. And they had 39 indies in the past 24 hours, said Mike Ekem. a meteorologist for the National Weather Service.

One tree toppled onto the roof of Forts house and quite a few other trees brought down power lines, he said.

A spokesman for Pacific Gas and Electric said the hilly and

wooded terrain would slow down repairs for the Sierra communities. I^xikesman Fritz Draeger said because a Nevada-based utility company services parts of the area, he was not sure how many customers lost power.

Howevo-, all but about 2,500 of the 400,000 Northern California customers who lost electricity during the height of the storm had their power back by late Tuesday. Draeger said. Most of those still blacked out. mainly in the Santa Cruz mountains, were expected to have power back today, Draeger said.

Meanwhile, the storm weakened as it pushed through nMtheastem Nevada, southern Idaho and northern Utah.

Motorists in the Lake Tahoe area were warned of icy roads, but Interstate 00. the major east-west thoroughfare in the Sierras, was reopened for some westbound vehicles from Sacramento to the Nevada border. Holiday drivers spent 12 to 14 hours instead of Uw usual four to reach Tahoe from San Francisco.

A Foresthill. Calif., a man died from exposure after he sought help when his vehicle

slid off a road Monday about 19 miles from his hwne. And a Redding man perished when he was trapped in his vehicle, which slid down an icy slope and ovwlumed.

By late Tuesday, the U.S. Coast Guard had suspended searches for five mi missing at sea. The missing included two duck hunters who set out in a skiff on San Francisco Bay, a man whose small boat overturned in Tmales Bay. a Japanese seaman who fell overboard from a freighter in Monterey Bay. and a Texas man who toppled from a research vessel off Half Moon Bay.

State officials say she is apparently the first person in .North Carolina in several years to be jailed for failing to make her children go to school School and court officials say her case points up a problem in school attendance laws since jailing parents of chronically truant students is the only option they have to attempt to force parents to make their children attend school Six percent of North Carolinas 1.2 million students are absent every day. but most of the absences are excused and the percentage of chronic truants is substantially less, according to William W. Peek, assistant to the state superintendent of public education.

"A significant number of dropouts find out that life in the real world is not what they expected and they come back to school and do a better job than when they left. Peek said.

School officials say most but not all truants are from low-in-come families.

When District Court Judge Joseph E. Dupree released Mrs. Locklear from jail and delayed entering final judgment for two years, he was in effect giving her another chance to get her daughters to school. If her children continue to miss school. Mrs Locklear could be sent to jail again.

The object was really to punish her to some degree and to get some publicity on the fact that partents of kids w-ho do not attend school could go to jail. Dupree said in an interview.

However. Dupree said he was not happy with the two choices he hd in the truancy case.

The court can continue (the case) and request the court counselor to work with the child." Dupree said "But when the childs case comes back up for final disposition, regardless of his conduct, about all the court can do is kiss Johnny or Jeannie on the cheek and tell him to please not misbehave anymore.

"Or we can put the child on probation, but that is a complete farce because he can thumb his nose at the court. the judge said.

North Carolinas compulsory attendance law was passed in the 1920s. It requires parents of children between ages 7 and 16 to make their children attend school.

A state law went into effect last year prohibiting sending status offenders - children charged with offenses that

Tremor Hits

British Isles

EDINBURGH. .Scotland i.AP) A strong earth tremor shook a 150-mile swath of northwest England and southern Scotland early today, sending thousands of people rushing into the predawn darkness in panic, police said. No injuries or serious damage were reported.

"We were all asleep wben the four of us in the house were woken up by the tremor. said Brian ferrier. who lives near Tweedsmuir in southern Scotland "It really rocked the hou.se and we rushed out. It was quite a shock but we fairly quickly realized that the chimneys had not fallen through the root

Telephone switchboards at six police headquarters were flooded with calls. "Reports are coming in thick and fast from all over the area, mostly from Edinburgh and the lEngland-.Scotland) border," said a spokesman for .Scotlands Lothian and Borders police

"There have been tremors in the past in the area but this was really more than the usual vibrations and they were more widespread," he added.

Some people told police the tremor was accompanied by a low rumbling noise."

"We have put it down as an earth tremor starting at 3:54 a.m. and lasting about 30 seconds. said a spokesman for Dunfries and.Galloway police in Scotland

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DEC. 27

Police Man Fireballs As 125 Firemen Suspended

KANSAS cm. Mo i.AF' -Policf iiianntHl six lirchall.s lo day lo rtplai't' 12.) Iirt*li>ih(('rs susptMxJod lor rt'lusitijj lo work overtime, and the Iirelidlers union said membt'is would re-luse non-emergene\ a.sMjyi ments lo esealale pres.sure for a mw fonlrael Mayor Richard L Berkley summoned the City Council lo a .special meeting lo imsider Iht union's latest step as well as the city's response to the un ions refusal to abide by a court order to end the job action And City Council member Edward B Quick, a former fireman, warned that the citi-

i'en.'- 01 this .Midwest cit\ ol .iOT.ihni -are going to pa\ a terrible pnce lor the Irouliles with the KKI lirelighlers.

\ The slowdown plan calls lor mt'mlM'rs ol International .Association ol Firefighters l>Kal -12 to aasw er all I ires and emergencies as usual but to pc'rlorm IK) other duties, such as training and inspections.

"We cannot allow firelighters to arl)itrarily determine when and where lo work." said Berkley You can't have a judge issue a temporary restraining, order and ignore it."

There were no major fires Tuesday when police on 12-hour

shills covered six of the citys 33 lire stations. The officers were concentrated at a handful of stations because during a 197. .strike by firefighters, police and firefighters at the same fire battled with Ixses and the officers were heckled by pickets, officials said.

The city last week offered a two-year, 1.5 percent wage increase costing about $5 million The union is seeking a 20 percent raise when the department's work week expands from -10 to -to hours under a new shift arrangement. The old contract expired Friday.

Starting paV for firefighters

is S12.132 with a t(^ base of $17.928

The suspensions began Saturday in response lo union president John Germanns announcement that the flre-finters planned a phased showdown, beginning with the refusal to work overtime

Th City Council voted to suspend firefighters wlw refused overtime and to fire those who did so repeatedly. Germann said Tuesday the union is now demanding amnesty for these firefighters.

On Monday. Jackson County Circuit Court Judge Lewis Lombardo issued a temporary

restraining order callmg for an immediate halt to the job action. Berkley said the city may seek fines for the union's refusal to comply.

"We intend to prosecute violations of the court order." said Aaron A Wilson, city attorney.

But Germann said the slowdown seemed to be the only way to force the city to reopen negotiations "Nothing else has been able to get them to the table." he said.

City officials have rejected arbitration or mediation. "That's the chicken way out. said councilman Joe Serviss.

Lasf Woman Hanged In N.C On Dee. 18. 1896

DALLAS. N.C. (APi -Eighty-three years ago. the last woman hanged in North Carolina sang songs and ate her last meal of sardines and crackers as she rode to the hanging tree atop the pine box she would be buried in,

Caroline Shipp, convicted of

murder, was hanged from a huge oak tree near the Dallas prison camp in Gaston County on Dec. 18. 1896 She was one of two women hanged in North Carolina history.

Relatives of witnesses to the hanging recalled recently that a man named Van .Sellers who

ECKERDIS

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center

lived near Cherryville. kicked a wooden box frpm under Miss Shipp, who fell about two feet before the rope stopped her fall.

But. they remembered, the jolt didn't break her neck So, a man stepped from the crowd that had gathered and pulled at her feet until her spinal column snapped and she died.

Miss Shipp, believed to be 18 years old. was convicted of feeding her infant son. James, rat poison.

The other woman hanged before North Carolina outlawed hanging in favor of the electric chair in 1910 was Frankie Silver, She was hanged in 1833,

A state correction department official said records showed two other women have been executed in North Carolina. They were Rosann Phillips of Durham, executed in Januay 1943, and Bessie Williams of Mecklenburg County in-December 1944. Both died in the gas chamber.

Ten persons currently face death sentences in North Carolina. including one woman. Velma Barfield, 45, of Bladen County, was convicted last year of poisoning her mother, her husband and an elderly couple she lived with.

In South Carolina, two women have been executed since 1912. Eleven men are on death row now. One. Joseph Carl Shaw. 24. came within hours of becoming the first person to die in the states electric chair since 1962. Shaw was granted a stay less than 18 hours before he was scheduled to be executed.

. Relatives of witnesses to the Shipp execution recalled that the hangman was paid $25 for his work. They said Miss Shipp stood on her coffin and sang, Why do we mourn departed friends She whispered to friends that she was innocent and then dropped a white handkerchief to signal she was ready to die, they said

Her body was later cut down and buried in an unmarked grave near the hanging tree.

DROWNS IN TUB - Rudi Dutschke, known as Red Rudi" whi he was a leader of leftist West German students in the 1960s, drowned in a bathtub at the home of friends in Aarhus, Denmark on Tuesday, according to police. It was surmised Dutschke either struck his head on the edge of the bathtub or suffered an attack of epilepsy. (AP Laserphoto)

Two Accidents Here Monday

An estimated $2,000 damage resulted from two traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville Police on Monday,

Officers reported cars driven by William Munger Swindell of 1100 East Tenth St.. and Rebecca Carol Nelms of 408 Pittman Dr. collided about 4:20 p.m. on Arlington Boulevard. 300 feet North of the Greenville Boulevard intersection. causing an estimated $600 damage to the Swindell car and $800 damage to the Nelms vehicle.

Cars driven by Walter Pollard of 509 Winchester Dr. and Willie Gilbert of 1803 West Third St.. collided about 11:06 p.m. at the, intersection of Tenth and Evans Street, causing an estimated $200 damage to the Ptrilard car and $400 damage to the Gilbert vehicle.

Stock And Market Reports

Obituary Column

Hogs

RALEIGH.

Borden

Bvrlnql Ind

N.C. lAPl CanoooMillsn (NCDAt - The trend on the ceia'Cte"

.North Carolina Ix^ market Wednesday was mostly steady to stronger Wilson 41.25, Kinston 41.00. Salisbury 38 00 Other markets unreported Mar

kets will resume normal schedule Thursday.

Fo(loinq are selected II am slocli

market quotations

Burrouqtis W

United TetecommonicationsPrd i24 .

Keublein JO ,

Jett Pilot

Tri South 3'

Wicks 16

Wachovia Realty Sts

Eckerds 77 .

Central Soya Hardees Inleffon Fieldcrest Halteras Income Vepco Eaton Deere PfG

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pijia Inn AAcGra* Edison NCNB

TRW Inc '

Lowe's

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance l*t

Planters Bank 20"

Little AAint

13'

2*t.

3' ;

64.

26'.

134.

3|4l

II'6

1191. 1 2I>.

NEW YOR (API - The stock market was mixed today, resuming the drifting pattern that prevailed before the

Christmas holiday.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped .42 to 838.74 in the first half hour.

But advances took a slight lead over declines in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts noted a lack of any dramatic economic developments in the economic news to stir the market out of its pre-Christmas lethargy.

Some foreign exchange and gold markets remained closed today for holidays in Europe.

In the absence of any external stimulus, brokers said activity was dominated by the last stages of 1979 tax selling and maneuvering by institutions readying their portfolios for yearend reports.

Todays early prices included Pan American World Airways, up 'n at 6'->; Motorola, up h at 51'2. and Ramada Inns, down >8 at 8'-..

On Monday the Dow Jones industrial average edged up .25 to 839.16.

Declines and advances were evenly balanced on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 19.15 million shares, the lowest total since an 18.34 million-share day last Jan. 2.

The NYSEs composite index rose ,01 to 61.74,

Cent Soya Champ Inf Chess* Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colq Pam Comw Edis Conll Group Delta AirL DonvChem duPont s Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp s Esmark Exuon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordAAol For MrKess Fuqua Ind GeriOynam s Gen Elec Gen Food Gen AAills Gen Motors GenTel&EI Gen Tire GaPacil Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Chi Here ules Inc Honeywell Inq Rand IBM s Inll Harv Inf Paper Inf Rectif Inf TI.T K marl KaisrAlum Kane Mill Kratfinc KrogerCo s Liggei Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite AAcOermotf AAead Corp MinnAAM AAobil s AAonsanto NCNB Cp n Nabisco Nat Disfill OlinCp Owemlll Penney JC PepsiCo PhilipAAorr 5 PhillpsPel Polaroid Procf Gamb Quaker Oaf RCA

RalsfnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynldind s Rockwel Ini RoyCrown StRegis Pap Scoff Paper SeabCsl Lin SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Souffiern Co South Ry Sperry Cp Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOil Ind SfdOilOh Sfevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal s Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp WestPfPep Wesigh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

2.'.

14'

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244.

20'.

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16'

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2*.

394.

32'.

39.

7s.

366

30'.

334.

17'.

204.

324.

264

20'.

20.

334.

20'

204.

26'.

204.

396

36'.

254.

34'

10.

306

32H 506. 26' 256. 266. 49. SO' 6C2 13. 216 29. 106 20'. 2*4. 25 35'j 40' 276

2*4

226.

246

336.

30'

I*'

334.

256

5I4.

20'.

204.

26'.

194.

124.

31.

14'.

34.

201

024.

51'

6.4

39'.

3*4.

23.

25'

II'!

|4>

II'.

31'

32'

5|4.

244,

494. 57. 60', 134. 216 2*6, II'. 204. 26 24'. 35'.

27'

73,

31'.

22',

24'

46.

334

46'

144

30'

11.

33.

25H

51.

31'1

204.

26'

19.

34'.

204.

124.

5I4.

64.

39'.

364.

l|4

|4.

32'

5|4.

Adwrt

Mrs Virgil Corey Ackert. 53, died Tuesday in Craven County Memorial Hospital. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday In the Wllkerson Funeral Chapel Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Greenville.

Mrs. Ackert. a native of Pitt County, was reared in Greenville and attended Greenville High School. She had been a resident of Havelock for 16 years where she was a senior telephone operator at the Cherry Point Marine Air Corps Station. She was a member of First United Methodist Church. Havelock, and was president of the Craven County Heart Association.

Surviving are two sons, William V. Ackert (rf Durham and Clifton S. Ackert of the home; two daughters. Miss Rebecca Sue Ackert of Morehead City and Miss Beverly Jean Ackert of the home, her mother. Mrs. Elva Corey of Greenville; a brother. Herbert S Cwey of La Plata. Md.; three sisters. Mrs. Luther Jackson of Havelock, Mrs. James Flake of High Point, and Mrs, Gerald Lovett of Greenville; and one grandchild.

The family suggests that those

II'

l|6.

26.

57'.

71'

16'

67'.

354.

13'

4lt

446

174,

116

196

25'J 75'

27'

116

II'

116

49'

266 566, 77. 174 166 296 62'. 35 136 416, 41' 44'

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111

196

314,

274,

25'

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734,

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226,

241

33't 46' 144 30' II, 30 27'J 116 II. 7 II' 53

49'

546.

71'

171,

I6t 29'J 67'. 35. 13' 411, 411 44'. 4'. 17 111 34

19H

31.

271.

25'

75'

62'.

Watch Night Service

BETHEL A watch night service will be held at Bethel At the American Stock Ex- Church of God Monday, change, the market value index The public is invited, says the

Rev. Ernest

was up .18 at 242,62.

NEW YORK lAPI -Midday stocks

High Low Last AbbtLab 4i'i 41 414

Akiona I2'. 13 12

Allii Chaim 344, 341. 344,

Alcoa 53's 53' 53'

Am Airlin 10 9. 9.

Am Baker 141 lai. 161

Am Brands 66. M. 66

Amer Can 3514 351,, 351.

Am Cyan 341, 34, 34,

Am Motors 6'. t,, 4,

Am Stand 54 551, 54

AmerT&T 52 52'1 52'.

Beat Food 20. 20' 20ii

Beth Steel 21 204, jq',

Boeing s 50', 49H 49H

Boise Cased 33' a 33 33

pastor, the Bateman.

ASKS REFUGE AH)

Banker To Tulsa Firm

William A. Bowen, a Greav ville native now regional vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. in Charlotte, has been named president and chief operating officer of a Tulsa. Okla. banking firm

Bowen will assume his new duties at The First Tulsa Bank Corp. and its subsidiary. The First National Bank and Trust Co.. the second week in January.

A 1947 graduate of Greenville High School, Bowen has been with Wachovia since 1951 after graduating from the University of North Carolina.

Before taking over as regional vice-president for Wachovias largest region in Charlotte, Bowen held positions with the banking firm in Raleigh, Kinston and Winston-Salem.

He is married to the former Carolyn Rowlett of Greenville, and the couple has four children.

FIND NO SURVIVORS

PRINCE RUPERT. British Columbia (AP) Searchers spotted a life raft but saw no sign

VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope ^ "lembers of the John Paul II, in a speech to ^ Zin after the

20,000 people in St Peters discovered

Square, today called for an out- floating upside down in the stor-pouring of aid to Cambodian ^y. cold waters off this northern refugees. P^- officials said.

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ON THE MALL, DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

desiring to make memorial contributions consida- the North Carolina Heart Fund, I Heart Circle. Chapel Hill. N. 2^1.

The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. 'Thursday at the Pollock-Wells Funeral Home. New Bern; and t the Wllkerson Funeral Home. Greenville, from 7to9p.m. Friday.

Gaaklns

James Eari Gaskins, 25. died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday afternoon. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Wllkerson Funeral Home Chapel in Vanceboro by the Rev. Larry Abernathy, his pastor, and the Rev. Don Craft. Burial will follow in the Gaskins Family Cemetery.

Mr. Gaskins was a native and life long resident of the Vanceboro community and attended the Vanceboro schools. He was a 9aduate of West Craven Hi^ School and was a farmor. He was a member of the Palmetto FWB Church.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Susan F. Gtekins, one son, Robert Earl, and one daughter, Jeimifw Marie, both of the

Villa Nursing Home He was the widower of Mrs. Helwi Cannon Knight His funeral service will be held Friday at 8 p. m. at Nix Funeral Home in Philadelphia, Pa. Surviving him is one sister,

^ . . Mrs. Gertrude Anderson of

home; his father and ^ep- Philadelphia. Pa.

mother, Mr. and Mrs. WUham jhe body may be viewed at

Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville today from 1 until 7 p. m.

Mrs. Lewis was a member of the Fountain Presbyterian Church. She is airvived by two dau^jters. Mrs. Barbara Lewis Harrell of Rt. 1 Macclesfield, n . .. arxl Mrs. Evelyn Lewis Bradley

Bruce Wilson H^6L oi Rt. 2 of Knightdale; one son, Thad J Walstonburg died Wednesday. Lewis Jr. of Wlndell; two sisters. Funeral wrvicies will be con- Mrs. Ethelene Cobb Brown of

^ Mrs Rebecca

m Branch m C^J>y ^ Cobb Briley of Pinetops and six Rev Royce Reynolds and Rev grandchildrens C. L. Patrick. Interment will follow in Queen Anne Cemetery in Fountain. Morris

He is survived by his wife. GRIMESLAND - Funeral Mrs. Helen Horton, two services for Mr. James Walter daughters, Miss Jo Ann Horton Morris, who died Saturday, wfll of Crosten, Md. and Miss Betty be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Sue Horton of the home, two Sweet Hope FWB Church with sisters. Mrs. Betsy Gay of the Rev. David Hammond of-Wilson and Mrs. Hazel Kelly of ficiating. Burial will follow in the Stringville, Mich.; four cemetery of the church brothers. Floyd Horton 0 Mr. Morris is a native of Pitt Wilson, Roy Jones Horton of County and spent most of his life GreenvUle, Willie Gray Horton in the Grimesland community, of New Orleans, La. and Lester surviving are his wife, Mrs. Horton of Kinston. Maebell Morris; three

daughters, Mrs. Clementine WINTERVILLE - Mr. Leroy Epps of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Knight, 74, of 322 N. Mills Street Mary L. Smith of Washington. D. here died Saturday in GreenvUle c.. Mrs. Laverne BaUey of

Earl Gaskins of Vanceboro; his mother, Mrs.

Trudy B. Gaskins of Goldsboro; two sisters, Mrs. Ronald F.

Taylor of Vanceboro and Mrs. Lewis

Nancy C. Morris of Nags Head; MACCLESFIELD - Mrs. and his grandmothers. Mrs. An- Emma Cobb Lewis, 53, of Rt 1 nie Gaskins of Vanceboro and Macclesfield died Monday. Mrs. Sudie Buck Jones of Green- puneral services were con-ducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. The famUy will receive friends fmm the Church Street Chapel of at WUkersons Funeral Home the Farmville Funeral Home by from 7 to 9 Thursday. Rev George Burdette and Elder

Joe Sawyer. Intermait followed Horton in Queen Anne Cemetery in

WALSTONSBURG - Mr. Fountain.

Belhaven; four sons. John Morris of Grimesland, Douglas Morris of New York Ctty, and Eddie Morris of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Mollie J. Windley of Washington, Mre. Queenester Stanley of Belhaven. and Mrs. Emma F. Windley of Washington; four brothers, Juden D., Jesse J. and Arthur E. Carter, ail of Baltimore. Md., Felton G. Carter of Brooklyn, N, Y., ISgrandchUdren.

FamUy visitations will be from 7-8 p.m. tonight at Flanagan Funeral Chapel.

Reeves

Mr. Jack Reeves of Greenville died Tuesday in St. Johns Hospital in Brooklyn, N. Y. He was the husband of Mrs. Effie Mae Reeves and the father of

Evangelist Shiriey Daniels and Reggie Reeves, all o Greenville. Fineral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Stone

SANFORD-Mr. Harvey Lee Stone, 65, of Rt. 9, Sanford, died Monday in [Hike Hospital. The funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. IHursday at Bridges-Camerwi Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. James Caviness officiating. Burial will be in Center United Methodist Cemetery.

He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Doris Mae Worthington Stwie; four daughtn^. Mrs. Jimmy Stokes of Ayden, Mrs. Norris Johnson of Rt, 9 Sanford. Mrs. William David of Sanford, and Mrs. Sally Fields of Greenville; two sons, Harvey Lee Stone. Jr. (rf Sanford, and Jimmy Lee Stone of Rt. 9, Sanford, one brother, John Alexander Stwie of Sanford; one sister, Mrs. Evelyn Allen of Rt, 7, Sanford; 11 grand chUdren, and (me great-grandchUd.

Taft

BRIDGEPORT. CT. - Mrs.

Nina Lee Taft died in Bridgeport, a. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at l p.m. there

Mrs. Taft is survived by her husband. William Miles Taft, four daughters, two sons, one sister. Ms. Susie Davis of Ralei^, two Ixbthers. Jessie Davis of Baltimore. Md. and Jimmie Davis of Calif.

Die family will receive friends at the funeral home nns'sday night.

Wooten

WASHINGTON. D. C. - Mr. George B. Wooten, formeriy of Falkland, died h Tuesday. Ife was the husband of Mrs. Helen Wooten of Fcsaitain and the son of Mrs. Alice Barnes Wooten of the Sevoi Pines CMiununity near Farmville Funeral arrangements are incongilete at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 26, 1979

Schubert Kicks Panthers Past Tough Arizona

TEMPE. Ariz lAPi - University of ttsburgh kicker Mark Schubert said it was a thrill to be named the Fiesta Bowl's most valuable offensive player, but thou^t it might mean even more to his parents.

I hadn't done any Christmas shopping o(M here and this is gomg to be my present to my parejas " said Sdnsl who sandwiched a 36-yard field goal between a pair of 46-yarders as the lOth-ranked Panthers defeated the University of Ari-^a 16-10 in Tuesday's nationally televised game

Freshman quarterback Dan Marino hit tight end Benjie pryor on a 12-yard pass in the third quarter for the Panthers only touchdown.

- Schuberts first field goal oame with 10 seconds left in the Ot)ening period.

* Marino, who completed 15 of 29 passes for 172 yards while ^ving up two interceptions, said Pitt had been helped grealy by Schubert all year. "Jn fact, we may have won this game because of him - because of his consistency. he added.

Pittsburgh, making its fourth straight bowl appearance, ended the season with an 11-1 record and a 10-game victory streak.

Winning Coach Jackie Sherrill said he thought Arizona, which finished at 6-5-1, had an outstanding game plan.

"They threw the ball extremely well,' said Sherrill.

"When they were unable to run with the ^11. th^ came out throwing it It surprised nte

that they could throw the ball

that wdi ... I think we should wind ig> in the top six"

Arizona strong safety Dave Liggins. the Fiesta Bowl's most valuable defensive player, picked off two Pitt passes, had one pass deflection and was credited with three unassisted and four assisted tackles.

"That trophy was on the back of my mind since Monday when I saw it. said Liggins. "I think defensively, we showed people we can play football! We never gave up."

Tony Mason, in his third year as Arizonas head coach, was naturally disappointed by the loss.

Weve been underestimated all year long but we can play with anybody. said Mason. That was a good football team out there, and I thought we should have won. But I wont make any excuses for our play. We did well but they were better.

(Continued 00 page 20)

Duke Still No. 1

Flying Through

AriztMia end Tim Holmes (84) takes a flying leap as he is hit by Pittbur^ defensive end Ricky Jackson (87)

after taking a pass fromJim Krohn for 12 yards arrf a first down in the se-cotmI quarter of the Fiesta Bowl Tues^ day. (AP Laserphoto)

By TOM CANAVAN Associated Press Writer

Duke, extended to overtime by Boston College and hard-pressed by Providence in winning the Industrial National Classic last weekend, maintained a firm hold on the No.l position in a very scrambled Assocciated Press college basketball poll Wednesday.

The Blue Devils collected 41 of 54 first-place votes and 1.064 out of a possible 1,080 points in 4he balloting by a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters. Bill Fosters team edged Boston College 70-64 in the first round of the tournament and held off a furious Providence comeback in posting an 82-79 win in the championship game.

But Duke wasnt the only member of the Top 20 which had its problems last week. There were many close calls, and some surprises.

Kentucky, which moved up a notch to No.2 this week after collecting eight first-place votes and 991 points, scored a heart-thumping 61-60 win over Purdue in the championship of the Kentucky Invitational last weekend. The Wildcats also posted lopsided wins over Georgia and California during the week in running their record to 10-1.

Notre Dame, ranked fourth last week, also moved up a place while DePaul, Louisiana State and North Carolina, ranked sixth, seventh and eighth,

UNC Moves To No.\ 6

respectively, last week, each moved up two pegs on the poll.

The Fighting Irish collected three first-place votes and 907 points after last weeks win over Fairfield. DePaul, which captured the (Tiicagoland Classic last weekend, was tabbed on one first-place ballot and received 860 points, LSU was fifth with 815 points followed by North Carolina with 784 points just three more than Ohio State, which plummeted from second to seventh after being upset 75-65 by Louisville.

Purdue. Syracuse and Indiana rounded out the Top 10 The Boilermakers were eighth with 624 points - 17 more than the Orangemen while injury-ridden Indiana, No.5 last week and a four-point loser to North Carolina Saturday, slipped to No. 10 with 532.

Iowa, unbeaten in eight and winners of the Dayton Classic last week, headed the Second Ten. Louisville, which looked impressive in beating Ohio State only to become an upset victim itself later in the week to Utah, was 12th followed by UCLA, St. Johns. Missouri. UCLA, Georgetown D.C., Oregon State. Arkansas and Brigham Young.

Last week, the Second 10 was

Louisville, Virginia. Iowa, Missouri. Virginia. St. Johns. Georgetown. Brigham Young. Oregon State and Arkansas.

For the second straight week, there are no new members to Top 20

Tht AP T<v Twnty By The AisoclM Prnt

The Top Twienly teams m The Associ aled Press college basketball poll with first place votes m parentheses records and total points Points based on n 19 II 17 16 15 14 13 12 II 10 9 1 7 6 5 4 3 2 1

I Duke (411 JKenlucky (9)

3 Notre Dame 131 4.DePaul (1)

5 Louisiana State

6 North Carolina

7 Ohio Stale

8 Purdue

9 Syracuse

10 Indiana

11 Iowa

13. Louisville 13 Missouri

14.Virginia

IS.St John's. N Y

16.UCLA

17.Georgetown D C llOegon Stale

19 Arkansas

20 Brigham Young

(0 1

6 1

10 0 7 1

I 064

288

272

John Wooden won 10 NCAA basketball championships as head coach at UCLA.

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The Playoffs

NFL Teams Have 'Super' Vision

By The Associated Press Practice resumed today for the Philadelphia Eagles. Tampa Bay Buccaneers and six other National Football league teams with the Siq)er Bowl on their minds.

The Eagles, 27-17 wild-card winners over Chicago in the National Conference opening round, and the Bucs, NFC Cen-tHfl Division champions, open the second round of action at 12:30 p.m. EST Saturday.

The AFCs second round follows at 4 p.m. with the walking wounded of the Houston Oilers. 13-7 winners over Denver in their wild-card game, visiting the San Diego Chargers, champions of the West Division.

On Sunday the remaining division winners play their first playoff games - Miami (East) at Pittsburgh (Central) in the AFC and Los Angeles (West) at Dallas (East) in the NFC.

As a team, the Bucs have never been in a playoff game (six of their 22 starters were in at least one with other clubs). In fact, in their previous^three seasons, they never won more than five games. But this year they won their first five and finished at 10-6.

But they are an enigma. Most fans view Tampa Bay as a sputtering offense overshadowed by the leagues best defense, while the Eagles are considered more of an offense-

Sports Calendar

Wednesday' Sports Bakett)a(l

Ayden Griffon, Greene Central, North Lenoir and Sooth Lenoir in Tri-County Classic

Thuriday'* Sport* Basketball Ayden Grifton. Greene Central. North Lenoir and Sooth Lenoir in Trl County Classic Pitt at Craven (9 p.m.)

Bear Grass,' Jamesville, Roanoke and Williamston at Martin Christmas Tournament

oriented team. But statistically Philadelphia was seventh in offense in the NFC and the Bucs were sixth.

Its only the second meeting of the teams. Philadelphia won the first encounter 13-3.

And its another meeting of two former collegiate coaching rivals Philadelphias Dick Vermeil (UCLA) and Tampa Bays,Jc^n McKay (Southern Callfomia).

In San Diego, the Chargers are preparing for their first playoff game since the 1965 season, when they won the

Western Division title in the American Football League and were shut out 23-0 by Buffalo for the AFL championship.

San Diego and Pittsburgh tied for the NFLs best record at 12-4 (the (Tiargers, by virtue of their regular-season victory over the Steelers. have the home-field edge in all AFC playoff games) while the Oilers rode Earl Campbells lea(N-high 1,997 rushing yards to an II-5 mark.

But Campbell may not be at full strength for Sundays game and quarterback Dan Pasto-

rini may not play at all. Each suffered a groin injury against the Broncos, Campbells coming just before halftime on a 3-yard run for what turned out to be the winning touchdown.

The Dolphins will be trying to repeat their last playoff appearance in Pittsburgh, when they beat the Steelers 21-17 for the AFC championship in their 17-0 perfect season, while the Rams will b trying to reverse the outcome of last years NFC championship game, when the Cowboys shut them out 28-0.

Baseball Celebrating Christmas, Birthday

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP ^ial Correspondent

Christmas, 1979. Lets hope that among all the Star Trek and space-age gadgetry the kids found under their tinseled trees there were a few old-fashioned bats, balls and gloves.

After all. American baseball also was bom on Christmas day 358 years ago. shortly after the Pilgrims came over on the Mayflower.

The first Joe DiMaggio might even have been a guy named John Alden.

Bah. humbug, you say? Every grammar school kids knows that the great American pastime came out of the head of a Civil War general named Abner Doubleday. It was he who conceived and played it around Cooperstown, N.Y. Theres even a shrine up there to prove it.

One apocryphal story is that Abe Lincoln, on his deathbed, called Gen. Doubleday to his side and. choking on every

breath, beseeched him: Our country has been divided by war and bitterness. We must do something to bring the pecle together. Invent baseball.

Now historians have learned that the Doubleday concept is purely a myth. In fact, there were two Abner Doubledays who lived in the Cooperstown area during the period baseball was supposed to have emitted its first tortured gasps. If Doubleday actually had a role in developing the game as we know it, it wasnt the general

but a cousin - also named Abner - stemming from another branch of the family tree.

Baseballs true genesis is still clouded in mystery, but no one has traced its roots more carefully than the longtime author and authority. Harry Simmons now an aide to Commissioner Bowie Kuhn,

Baseball is a derivation of many games played with a bat, ball and bases. said the grandfatherly historian, who

(Continued on page 20)

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The NBA

Bench Sparks 76ers To Victory

" A/

High And Away

Detriot Pistons guard James McKlroy (left) loses his dribble as Cleveland Cavalier guard Randy Smith (right) defends in first period NBA action Tuesday night. The Cavaliers won this game, llMOl. (APLaserphoto)

By The Atsoeiitted Preas

Bobby Jones, Seve Mix and Henry Bibby sat on the Philadelphia bench and waited until they were weded Once called upon, the 76ers trio responded scoring all 25 of their teams fourth-quarter points in a comeback 95-92 victory over the Washington Bullets.

We know for this team to win the championship, the bench has to do its job. said Mix. who scored six of his 12 points in that final quarter Tuesday as Philadelphias reserves outscored the Bullets 25-21 in the last 12 minutes. 1 enjoy this reserve role because Bobby (Jones) and I can team up and go all-out on every play

liiats just what they did Tuesday. Jones scored 12 points in less than nine minutes as the 76ers snapped a 77-77 tie and pulled to a 94-84 lead with 2:47 to play.

Bibby collected seven of his 15 points in the fourth quarter as Philadelj^ia recorded its 13th victory in 16 games and pulled within 12 games of first-place Boston in the Atlantic Division of the National Basketball Association's Eastern Conference.

In the other NBA games Tuesday, the New York Knicks blasted the New Jersey Nets 131-102, the Cleveland Cavaliers topped the Detroit Pistons 111-101, the Utah Jazz bested the Denver Nuggets 122-111 and the Portland Trail Blazers bombed the Golden State Warriors 113-91.

In all. the Philadelphia reserves outscored the Bullets bench 45-18 as Jones finished with 18 points Elvin Hayes, who helped Wa^ington to a 50-47 halftime, finished with a gan^high 29

Knicks Ul, NeU KB

Bill Cartwri^t scored 33 points and Toby Knight added 25 as New York ran up its biggest winning margin of the season.

The Knicks amassed 70 first-Where Did It Go?

Bullets Elvin Hayes during action in Philadelphia 76ers Maurice Cheeks the second quarter of their NBA game

looks for ball after it was knocked 'Tuesday afternoon. ITie 76ers went on

from his hands by Washington towin,95-92.(APLaserphoto)

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half points and scored at least 30 points in each period.

"ThK time we walked away embarrassed. said Mike New-lin of the Nets, who had 19 points and shared scoring honors with Calvin Natt.

Cavaliers 111, Pistons 101 Mike Mitdiell scored 23 points and grabbed a career-high 19 rebounds while Dave Roblsch added 22 points In Qevelands victmy.

Detrmt took a 94-91 lead midway throu0i the fourth quarter,

but the Cavaliers scored 20 of the next 27 points to hand the Pistons their fifth loss In a row. Eric Money had 22 points for Detroit.

Jas 122, Nuggets 111 Try Furlow piled a career-high 37 points while Adrian Dantley ccmtributed 27 as Utah humbled Draver.

The vict(y for the cellar-dwelling Jazz was only its lOth in 36 games. The Nuggets Dan Issel matched Furiows total to lead Denver

Alan Bristow scored sev^j points in a row to give the Jaj a 110-101 lead late in the ganx

Trail Blazers IIS, Warriors 91

Portland got 32 points fm Tom Owens and 24 from Ro Brewer to hand Colden Stai its eighth loss in the last nii games.

The Trail Blazers led 66-18 halftime, then boosted the ma gin to 84-55 with 6:47 remat ing. Sonny Parker led Wa riors with 20 points.

Sister Silverthorn

Seeketh Not Sideline

Detriot Pistons forward Bob McAdoo (left) prepares to sink a basket as Cleveland Cavalier Austin Carr looks on in first period NBA action Tuesday ni^t. (AP Laserphoto)

SEATTLE (AP) - Some of her compatriots in the convent think she plays a little too rough, but Sister Kath Sver-thom is the leading scorer in the Cascade Field Hockey League and shows no signs of heading forlHTsidelines.

Sister Silverthorn plays for the Skagit Valley team. Off the field, the 30-year-old nun works with mentally handicapped adults in Seattle, where she belongs to the Sisters of Saint Joseph of Peace.

As an inside-forward, she led her team with 30 goals this year and 29 goals In 1977. An injury sidelined her in 1978.

Sister Silverthm has been named to the Pacific Northwest all-star field hockey team five of the past seven seasons. Her three goals led the Pacific Northwest team to five victories in seven games at the 1979 nationals in Edison, N.J.

Joan Armstrong, Skagit Valley coach, said her star player is extremely competitive. It wouldnt matter if her grandmother were in goal. Shed stiJl try to blast the ball as hard as she could.

Some of the other sisters

think I am too rough, Sister Silverthorn said. We have a little basketball group that plays once a week and they dont see condition the way I do.

I used to realjy be bent on winning, to kill the other team. she continued. Now I am going out to do my best.

I had a hard time fighting for womens sports, Sister Silverthorn remembers of a childhood spent in Sedro Woolley. It wasnt socially acceptaWe and not too many girls were interested in playing

Her sports interest was sparked by her father, Earl Silverthorn, a former major-league baseball player and a scout for the Milwaukee Brewers. The two played catch ever since she was young. He pitched pretty hard and I had to put dishrags in my catchers mitt so it wouldnt hurt, Sister Silverthorn said.

Her love for athletics expanded to other sports, including football, tennis and basketball. She was good at all of them once winning the state tennis community college championship for Skagit Valley

Community C^ollege.

Field hockey became her vorite sport after college b cause it was expensive to ili tennis tournaments and nu dwit have a lot of money, si said.

Sister Silverthorn is slight built and gets her share bumps and bruises on the pla ing field. "Field hockey is skilled game and if you pi; skillfully you wont get hurt but if you get hit with ti ball, slie says, "ouch! A fie hockey ball is nine inches circumference.

Sister Silverthoms ambitk is to score lots of goals and I asked to the all-star team aga next season.

I will play as long as n legs hold out. she said.

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GREENVILLE

Fighting Spilling Over Into Olympic Hockey

fy: -XI

rci^ W A

9K.i

^'r.

tC t

,rpc;~

--s;y

By FRANK BROWN AP Spoilt Writer

The Swedish player had taken enough abuse. After being slashed tor perhaps the iOth time in the game, he dropped his gloves and started punching his adversary .

.Sound familiar Sure, it could happen in just about any National Hockey League rink. \vhere open season obviously has been declared on the noncombat ive European athletes and where some players have gotten away with blatant assault.

But this incident happened last week at the preOlympic hockey tournament at Lake Placid. N.Y.. where the Swede was forward Harald Lueckner and his adversary was Soviet defenseman Vladimir Durdin.

They play rough." Swedish

Coach Jan-Enk Nilsson, said ol the Swiets. "Sometimes, you have to meet them with the same weapon."

But his statement did not erase the blight on a lb game tournament that featured some entertaining games and a marked lack of the brawling that has become a characteristic of NHI. play.

Fans suppo^ly come to, the games to watch, not to punch players, and nowhere in the standard players contract is permission extended to punch spectators who punch first.

If a cliche ever applied, it is that two wrongs do not make a ri^t. In this case, of course, there are many more wrongs than two:

The referees have been party to a terrible 10 weeks of officiating. With rare exception.

1 J (.'V ...V.

V.' ^ 1

Scoreboard

Pro BaskettMill

Pro Hockey

Boston Philsdelphifl Neva York Washington Now Jersey

EMMm Lonttronci AMontk Division W L

27 I

Pel GB

CompMI Conforsnco Patrick Division

W L T Pts GF GA

14 17

r.iii,. I .

V ...

60S

514

459

457

441

13 23

Central Division Atlanta 23 15

San Antonio I'

Clavaland I7 X

Indiana 16 19

Houston Detroit

Western Conterence MMwest Division Milwaukee 21 15 53

Kansas City Denver Chicago Utah

Philadelphia NY Pangers Atlanta NY Islanders Washington

Vancouver

Chicago

Winnipeg

St Louis

Colorado

Edmonton

22 I 16 15 14 14

12 14 7 22

Smythe Division

13 15 tl 12 12 II

53 141 95

37 137 133 32 110 113 30 no 114 19 94 133

II II 5

561

Bllalo

Boston

Minnesota

Toronto

Ouetoc

Ls}

ti|.

Pacific Division

24 It

25 12

24 13

X II 19 19

676

Seattle Los Angeles Phoeni

Portland

San Diego 19 19 500

Golden Stale I2 24 333

Monday's Games

No games scheduled

Tuesday's Gam

Philadelphia 95. Washington 92 New York 131. New Jersey 102 Cleveland ill Detroit lOi Utah 122. Denver III Portland 113. Golden Stale 91 Wednesday's Games Washington at New Jersey Ini Indiana at Detroit, in I Los Angeles at Kansas City (ni Chicago at Milwaukee. Ini San Antonio at Houston Ini Golden Stale at Denver Inl -Portland at Phoenm. (n(

San Diego at Seattle Inl

Thuredey's Games Houston at Atlanta. In) Milwaukee at Washington Inl New York at Cleveland Inl Philadelphia at San Antonio Inl Los Angeles at Utah Inl Boston at San Diego Inl

AAontreal Los Angeles Pittsburgh Detroit Hartford

10 19 3

7 II 7

Wales Conference

Adams Division 23 9 3

19 9 5

16 7 7

15 14 4

14 15 5

Norris Division

17 13 6

15 12 6

11 10 II

10 14 7

33 113 113

33 93 97

20 94 127

27 90 122

23 107 125

21 110 147

they have been thorou^ only in their inconsistency. The victims often are non-combatant players who are slashed and slicked repeatedly.

-The European players cannot be excused for abiding by "the laws of survival." However. they like all other players. are entitled to protection through the enforcement of clearly worded rules - and that has not been forthcoming from the referees.

NHL management, and that goes right up to President John Ziegler, cannot be excused for its inaction. Ziegler works for the owners who allow these assaults to continue. He will say he is not empowered to put his foot down on thugs, goons and other neer-do-wells who keep finding their way into NHL uniforms; but that stance is becoming more and more unacceptable from people with com mon sense.

On March 30. the day the NHL approved expansion and signaled the end of the World Hockey Association. Ziegler said he saw the move Not as the end of the WHA but the threshold of the rejuvenation of hockey in North America."

If he saw it that way. if that resurgence is to take place, one of the first steps must be the enforced end of violence and unnecesary fouls, no matter the homeland of the player. There is no place for it, and matters have passed the point of excuse.

49 131 M

43 127 95

39 129 97

34 117 IX

33 no 115

40 133 117

34 145 132

33 107 107

27 102 10*

26 107 119

Montliy't GmM

No gumes scheduled

Tuttdiy's Garnet

No games scheduled

WedhMday's Garnet

Philadelphia at Harllocd ~ Delroil at Pittsburgh Boston at Atlanta Washington at Toronto Winnipeg at Minnesota Chicago at St Louis Cotorado at Edmonton

NBA Leaders

NHL Leaders

Oionne LA

Lalltur Mil

Simmer, LA

Taylor, LA

Greliky, Edm

Larooche Mil

Trottier NYI

Cloutier, Uu4

Perreault. Bui

20_

*A*cO, Edm

Pro Football

ill

'. A S

Scoring

FIrit Round

(

S FG

FT Pt*

Avg

Suoda/i Gamn

Gervin, SA

32 X7

197 1022

31 9

National Confw-anca

frM. SO

33 365

302 1034

313

Philadelphia 27 Chicago 17

Oantley. Utah

33 371

233 975

Amtrkan Corifaronct

Melone, Hou

34 3X

239 595

26 3

Houston 13, Denver 7

' ,

Eryino, Phi

IX 912

26 1

Second Round

Jabbar. LA

37 364

73 X5

24 5

Saturday. Doc. X

Crharght. NY

34 303

224 (32

23 1

National Conloronca

Johmon. Mil

34 302

140 744

225

Philadelphia at Tampa Bay

Birdiong. KC

37 344

135 127

224

Ahwrican iConfortnca

Kenon. SA

34 309

141 759

223

Houston at San Diego

lUtaunding

Sunday. Doc. X

(

: OH Dt Tot

Avg

Amorlcan Conloronco

Malone Hou

34 257

W 524

15.4

Miami at Pittsburgh

Nalar, SO

M 144

402 561

14 9

National Confortnco

Unt.. Waih

X 113

M4 397

13.2

Los Angeles at Dallas

Parlih. GS

35 144

22^ <38

12.5

Sunday. Jon. 4

C.J.. Phi

35 lot

313 421

12 0

AFC Championship, site, teams

A4ltN

time to be determined

No.

Avg

NFC Championship, site, teams

Arthibald. Bo)

I 35

296

time to be determinad

Cheeks. Phi Johmon. LA

277

272

8 1

Sunday, Jon. X Supw Bo^ XIV At Potodwio. Collf.

eirhardun. NY 36

Nion LA

275

7 4

AFC NFC Championship Gama (n)

Someone will categorize as an isolated incident the Bruins climbing into the Madison Square Garden seats to fight four spectators.

It is isolated in all the other sports that rightly call themselves major. But hockey is unique in its permission of violence. In basketball and baseball, a participant is ejected from a game for excessive argument with game officials. In hockey, players are rarely penalized for arguing and coaches never are penalized.

In football, admittedly a contact sport with any number of fouls, rules committees have enacted any number of legislations against dangerous play.

But hockey? Its always, Next time. The NHL rules committee spends its time on important things like making sure players dont leave their benches to congratulate a goal scorer. 'Thats a serious offense and swift action is taken to prevent such unnecessary delays in the resumption of play. The fans might get bored.

Well heres a surprise; 'The fans already are bored. Some of them are so sick of paying money to see mugging theyre staying home or spending their entertainment dollars on sports that dont look like the lead story on the nightly news. And thats not going to change until the NHL meets the challenge and uses some intelligence.

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Gray Fall, 22-13Fourth Ouarter Ploys Said Key In Blue Win

MONTGOMERV. AU AP* - Harvard Coadi Joe Restk sa two tourth-quMier ptav^ wrr thp ke>^ tols teaas22-U Cluistinas Day victen n iW 12nd annual BtuKiray coileSF all-star football game.

Tlie first big pla>'came ^ as tlie quarter starkd ben Uie Gray, down 14-11 faced a kxrth down ^ the Blue 30-yard hoe and decided to go for the frst down rather than try a Md goal

But the Blue defense stopped Rice's Carl Cooper for a 1-jord gam. leavmg the Gray two yards short of the frst dom maiter

**I dxhi t thmk we could kick that far. said AUbum Coach Doi Barfield who opted lor the first down try rather than a field goal

Plus, with the wind at their back, we didnl want to give

Baseball

(Ccaaamtmpatl7} earlier this month was hooored as the Ku of Baseball M the winter meetings in Toronto it could be a distant cousin of English cricket. Research shows condusivety that the game traces back to the days of the Pilgnms.

Simmons has come across a yellowed, centuries^ volume.

History of the nymouth Plantation. written ^ Gov William Bradford of the colony that came over on the ship Fortune and settled m llasuchu-setts

On Christmas Day. 1621. Gov Bradford called ttie men of Plymouth to work as was used" The deeply religious Puritans demurred, arguing it was against their consciences to labor on the Holy Day Returning to the plintation for lunch, the governor discovered the Puritans frolicking at pitching ye barr, some at stoole ball, and suche-like sport Angry, he broke up the game.

"Stoole ball was played with a milking stool, a crude bat and ball." says Simmons Any

Pitt's Marino

QuartertMck Dan Marino spent nuici) of Tuesdays Fiesta Bowl under pressure such as this, but Pitt was still al^ to win, IMO. (APLaserpboto).

number could play. The naer (batten stood M the tfooi to deflect the pich. If the giver (pitcheri hit the stooL he got a and poatMW rotated. As more pfaycrs gat kmlvedL more stools woe slaked out and players progresHd from stool to stool.

Many vviatioai came out of the pnmhive begWag. The Massachusetts game wai caOed -roundbaU.' ta Phladelpkta. S was town balL and M New York, base baR

The game spread westwmd. and then mto Canada. said Simroons.

A special commission wras set up by A.G Spakhng in 105 to determme the ori^ of baseball. It attributed the game to Gen Doubieday around the time of the log calm wd hard cider presidentiai campa^ of Gen William Henry Harrison, but subsequent documents have proved this a fallacy.

The theory is even doputed by the DouUeday family tree, dating back to Bisha. who came to Boston from Engiaad in 1676 and saw his descendants scoter to Connecticut and upstate New York.

When the general w^ supposed to have dreamed up the game, be was a cadet at West Poim. Credit if any, should have gone to a frst cousia Abner, son of Ulysaes Doubieday.

But take it from Simmons, the Pilgrims did it

Pitt Wins

(CoatouedtmpBW

Trailing 64) early in the third quarter, Arizona kicker Brett Weber cut the margin in hall with a 3B-yard fidd goal.

The Wildcats moved tnlo position to make a game^ying field goal later in the quaiW.' But faced with a fourtii-aad-2 play from the Pitt 21. the Wildcats elected to go for the first down. They (ailed by inches on a run by Larry Heater.

Asked why they didnt go for the field goal. Mason said, There is no game tomorrow ... This was the Fiesta Bowl and we had to gamble.

Pitt then turned around and ptS togethff an 86-yard march than culminated with Pryors toudKlown reception.

Schubert added his third field goal in the final quarter, then Arizona fullback Hubert Oliver scored the Wildcats' lone touchdown with 5:02 remaining in the game.

Arizona finished the 1978 season tied for third place in the PKifk 10 Conference standings.

then dfe baO at dttMtf we Brisaed. Barfield said. "That Was deftaMel) a big pl^ becauK after that they took command."

Restk dfed a safety scored by the Blue team imnutcs later as a big factor B our viclory.

Ufe safety came after the Afebmii's James McKiaBey recomed a fumble by Yale's Ken HID at the Gray 2-yard line. The ftanhle ended a iByard march by the Blue.

Oa dfe thfed play after tbe fvmble. however, the Gray decided to gamble on a revene and Alabama Stales Teny Greer was cawght in the ead zone by kwas Jim Moiini for a srfety.

The Bhfe then took the ensuing kkkoft and. led by their most valuable pliycr. ^iracuK quatterback Bfll Hurfey. marched yards for a touchdown to seal the victory.

Ihta touchdown was scared by Hil. who ftanbied away another Blue touchdown earlier B tbe quarter.

Hurley, who hit 12 of IS passes for 128 yards, provided toe offensive spat for the Bhfe in the first half, engmeenng two touchdowB drives to stake the Northern aU-stars to a 144 lead.

Hurley scared the first touchdown on a 6-yanl ran. toen paned an yards to Oregon Stale wide receiver Steve Cfery for toe second score.

The Gray came roaring back in the second quarter behlDd Anbwn quarterback Oferlte Trotman, who was selected as toe Grqr*t most valuabte player.

Trotman moved the Gray from fts own 22 to the Blue 25 before toe (hive sUOed and John Roveto of Southwest Louistana was called on to boot a 42-yard field goal.

The Gray then took advantage of a rule which permits a team tndkig by 10 poaWs or aiore to get toe baU back when they score.

After receiving the kichoff. Trotman took only sn plays to move the Gray 76 yards for another touchdown, with toe AUburn quttteitack scormg on a 6-yard run.

The Gray defense Oien Mopped the Blue offenw nd the Southern aB-stars took over at their own 10 with less than two minutes left.

East Tennessee SUtte quarterback Mark Htkseil passed the Gray dowrtfidd. enabling Roveto to kick a 26-yard field goal with just one second left m the half.

Splitting Th Dafandars

SyracuK quarterback BiO Hurley (12) apUts the dray defenders ivhile tuming with tbe football

CSiristmaf Day in the amial BhioGnqr football daMlc. Hurley, who led tbe Blue to a 2MS wte-tory, was seiectod at tbe Blues moat valuable player. (APLaaerpboto)

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CORNER OF GREENVILLE ANO ARLINGTON BOULEVAROS

Ranks Of Textbook Activists And Bans Swelling

By DAI SEWEa Associated Press Writer

FORT MVKRS. Fla, <AH< -Jt'> ThM{^ay morning, and the back mol Uie restaurant is Idled dap^lv dressed tmen eamestlv over

tKifSaticakes. t Minlra^aphed pamphlets are

handt^ out. A comic book on sex education is passed around, and heads shake back and forth. A rousing prayer goes up,

The "Decency in Education" cwnmittee of Lee County is holding its weekly meeting.

Were not book burners

Were not censors, says the Rev. Jack Gambilt. committee chairman. "This is a national thing. Us springing up more and more all over the country.

The "national thing is citizen activism against certain texts and other books being used in schools.

The "Decencv committee

THnically Dead' Youth Soon To Leave Hospital

CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wis. j APi T Eleven-year-old Dar-'n Miller was considered clinics dead two weeks ago. after ^ fell through the ice on Dun-Crcjrt and spent more than ibit^e under water. Now > ws lo leave the hospital ^|or goOdA>

, Idtt hospital on a pass hbout ^ Tuesday to go home ^ a'df^es .visit with his ^her.*'Darlene Minto. step-Donald Minto and the d tfie family.

"'He liked being home a lot, hiiJO-year-dd sister, Delores, said Tuesday night. Darven's gifU. she said, included a shirt, a ral^etrack game, socks and a new outfit.

Holiday Saw 2S Deaths

The 1^ Christmas holiday wekenilWied with 28 reported highway deaths in North Carolina, including a 10-year-old boy wt{o was killed while riding his bicycle near Elizabeth City, the stte Highway Patrol said early today.

The deaths boosted the traffic tll for the year to 1,466, compared'with 1,490 recorded during the same time last year.

The Christmas hdiday traffic cqpit started at S p.m. Fnday and continued tbroujgh midnight Tuesday.

The patrol said the last fatality reported for the period was a 20-year-old Maryland woman who was killed in a two^ar ac

cident^ near i|hps|(^ (^ri^mas

By 8:20 p.m.. he was back at the hospital.

He was asking when he came back how much longer hed have to stay. said Cheryl Stephenson, a nurse in the pediatrics department at St. Joseph Hospital. Some of the clothes he was wearing were Christmas gifts, but he left his other things, the toys, at home.

When taken to the hospital Dec. 13. Darvens breathing had stopped, his pupils had dilated. His body temperature dropped to 82 degrees.

Dwtors later said they had wondered how far the efforts to revive him should go.

"Our concern was. is he going to sustain himself and become an independent human being again? said Dr. Bruno Rahn, the physician in charge. When he can in. he was. by clinical evaluation, dead.

Ramona Britton, patient care coordinator at the hospital, was on duty when Darven arrived.

He had been underwater anywhere from 17 to 30 minutes. He was not breathing. There was very little heart activity, Mrs. Britton recalled.

He had received mouth-to-mouth resuscitation and heart massage in the ambulance. At the hospital, doctors wrapped

the boy in a heating device that circulated 105-degree water around his body His temperature started to climb.

Using a breathing apparatus. Adrenalin injections and electric shocks, doctors established an erratic heart beat. Then the boys cardiopulmonary system started to work.

Rahn said reasons behind the resuscitation of cold-water drowning victims such as Darven are not fully understood, although one factor is hypothermia, when the colder body temperature causes the rate of metabolism and vital functions to slow down.

Less oxygen then is required for the brain, and the body also can cut off blood supplies to extremities while maintaining the flow to the brain. Until all the oxygen in the blood is exhausted, the brain may remain alive even though the lungs have become filled with water.

Tuesday. Ramona Britton, the hospitals patient care coordinator. said Darven was doing real well.

Really, the.only reason hes hospitalized is for physiotherapy for nerve damage to his hands. Mrs. Britton said, and doctors feel the nerve damage will respond to the treatment.

litb Webb of Catonsville., Md., died when the car in which she was riding collided with another vehicle on N.C. 11. tlliw miles north of Ahoskie, the patrol said.

A Charlotte man died early Christmas morning when the car in which he was riding ran off the road and struck a utility pople. the patrol said. The victim was identified as Gary Lee Dark. .34.

The patrol ^id Thomas Joseph Davis, 10. of Elizabeth City was killed while riding his bicycle along U.S. 17 about a mile north of Elizabeth City Christmas Day.

^ fourth accident reported by th highway patrol 'Tuesday claimed the life of 18-year-old Johnny Ray Howdl of Wilson. Th lAtrol said Howell was killed when the car inwtdch h w riding collided head-on by ai^ther car on State Rbad 1136, al^t 8ix miles north of Wilson.

i^Kue Four

lit Wrmwiae

tTES PARK. Colo. tAPi -F(^nearly 48 hours. Barry L. Ktl(igep. aid hi* ihree daughters f(4|W off the btttePV/infer coW by huddling together, read-inf. the' Bible and singing Chrlstmis carols in the.sneek-age of their light i^phe, '

femprtures to near zeib and winds oWside the fuse-la anted to 90 .mph, during thir Ir^l at the 12.000-foot level o^QUppler Mountain in Rocky .Mouqtain National Park.

I^y subsisted on some fro-zea orases and a pecan pie until tht'^eckage was spotted. Tt8day.,1tnd were rescued by helicoptir.

i A

MThejT really hung together." said the/diuilys minister, the Re. D^ McCann, who talked wi^ the survivors at Longmont United Hospital.

Krief^s mother.. Virgnia Kr^ger.^. of John Day. Ore.., dHm in crash, officials said.

Hrief^. 41. of Longmont, was in.gjable condition today at the ho^ital suffering from frostbite to his feet and ex-poiure, iiaid nursing supervisor l^heiett. The three girls (<10; Comie, IS. and hyt 47were treated for ijind r^eased Tuesday.

KIDNEY FX)R SALE - Blarguerlte Miller of WllmingUm, Dl., is pictured with her husband John, after running an ad in a Chicago newspaper offering to exchange a kidney for financial aarirfiinro Mfs. MlUeT says sIk nceds the moDey to bdp sup-port her husband and daii^tar after John was forced to (pdt his job because of an incuraUe illness. (APLaserpboto)

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was formed in September after Mary Caserta. a mother and homemaker, (temanded the Lee County school board ban a sixth-grade history book. She ccmiplained that an illustration in "History of Western Civilization" clepicted Jesus Christ and the Last Supper in a ridiculous way.

Within minutes. 20 spectators were angrily warning board members they would have to answer at election time if they didnt remove the text from county schools.

!t hit us like a cold shower, says board chairwoman Rayma Page Mrs. Caserta "got my curiosity up. Gambill recalls. We decided to look into what was in our childrens books.

Today the committee is taking petitions door-to-door calling for the removal from school libraries of Catcher in the Rye. on Ice. Catch-22. The Naked Ape. Down These Mean Streets and

Manchild in the Promised Land. as well as the hi^ory book

Gambill says "Decency has 4.200 sipatures and hopes to give the board 8.000

The group has also run newspaper ads linking declining test scores with what it says is the teaching of "secular humanism.

Humanism is a religion that says man doesnt need a god. let man make up his own rules." says Gambill. They have told us you cant pray in the school, you cant read Bibles. ... If it offends them to teach moral values, why cant they see it offends me when they teach that there is nothing wrong with using four-letter words and premarital sex?"

Something has been ipited with this issue. Mrs. Page says. It has all the earmarks of what's happened in other areas of the country." Some examples from the past two vears:

-In Anaheim. Calif., the school board - under pressure - approved an exdusive list of books for city schools. Among those excluded arc most of the works of William Shakespeare. Charles Dickens and Mark Twain.

In Warsaw, Ind.. books such as "The Bdl Jar. and "Growing Up Female in America" were removed from school shelves. Citizens burned books in a school parking lot. Four teachers opposed to textbook removals were fired. The ai-perintendent of schools resip-ed.

-In North Bergen, N.J., some parents soupt to have the bode Go Ask Alice" banned, but Superintendent Herman Klein refused, arping that the book, which deals with a teen-agers drug addiction, actually deters younpters from drug abuse.

-In Issaquah, Wash., the board voted to remove Catch

er m the Rye from reading lists. Board members in favix were recalled in a special election. and the new board put the book back into classrooms -but only for students who have written parental permission.

-In Middleville, Mich., the board dropped Catcher" from the required reading list at Thornapple Kellogg High School after parents complained it violates the word of God. The book, which concerns a boys experiences growing up. had been used at the school 11 years.

The National Council of Teachers of English and the American Library Association say the number of textbook controversies has taken an alarming upswing.

Judith Krug says the ALA received 300 reports of book-banning or censorship during the past school year. That number was greater than at any other time in at least the last 25 years, she said.

Edward Jenkinsm of the NCre says he believes "the problem wouldnt exist if we werent living in hard times People are dissatisfied with a lot of thinp.... They feel powerless to fight big pvernment. so they start sniping at our schools

Mrs Pap also notes that school boards are easily accessible: They can reach us. They see me in the grocery st(M%. in the beauty parlor They can get my telephone number from the directory. 'The Lee County school board believes it can defuse the situation by heeding the complaints and reviewing every controversial book. So far no books have been banned.

Were not afraid to change our minds about a book, Mrs. Pap said. We have a review board procedure for book questions. We have read everything there is on the subject. Were just going to take this step by step.

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How's The Weather?

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WEATHER FX)RECAST - CoWer \iather is expected in the period tmtil Thursday for nwst of the nation. Mder temperatures are forecast for the Pacific coast. Snow and rain are due

from New Mexico, southern Coiorado, west and cetUral Texas and (^ahorna. (AP Laserphoto Map)

By The Associated Press Thursday It is expected to reach mountains. Lows tonight will be Christmas Day dawned white into the 50s today and Thursday, in the 20s in the mountains and for parts of North Carolina as a except for some 40s in tlie upper 20s and 30selsewhere, strong northwesterly flow brought snow to the western portions of the state Accumulations of si.x inches of snow wwe reported at Newfound Gap. on the Tennessee border, at Mount Mitchell and at Beech Mountain. Five inches fell at Clingman's Peak, with three to four uiches ui Watauga County Hazardous driving conditions continued through the day

The weather is expected to clear todav. with simnv skies

Right To Die

BOSTON (AP)-The family and physician of a 78-year-old man have won the authority to take him off (halysts treanents and let him (he .

The Massat^Misects Qwrt of Appeals ruled on Monday th^ Earle N. Spring, who led an active, outdoor life untii illness left him mentally and Physfeay disabledL would step the treatmer^ if he could speak.

The deciskm upheld the ruling of Greenfleid Probate Court Judge Sanford Keedy that ^irii^s doctor, wife and son may terminate the three-times-weekly treatments Spring has received since his kidneys failed in February 1978.

"All concur in urging tbe court to permit dialysis to be discontinued." wrote Appeals Court Judge Christopher J. Arm^rong. He said the decision would take effect in 10 days unless Springs court-appointed guardian files a further appeal. The guardian had objected to Keeifys ruling.

Pitt County Board Supports President

The Board of County Commissioners has adopted a resiiution supporting Pres. Jimmy Carter's negotiations with the Iranian government for the release of the hostages being held in the .American embasey in

Changing Teens

DENVER (AP) - Outstanding teen-agers today are more conservative than their counterparts from the early 1970s and. more often than not, want to be doctors or lawyers when they grow up. a nationwide sun ey shows.

Rand McNally & Co. surveyed 50,000 high school students included in "Whos Who .Among American Hi^ School Students for the 1978-1979 school year and found that only 8 percent said they smoked marijuana and 8 percent favored living together before marriage.

In 1972. about 27 percent of the "Whos Who tei-agers surveyed said they smoked marijuana, and in 1971, about 47 percent said they supported cohabitation This year's crop of students opted for careers in professional fields when asked what they wanted to do. Forty-one percent said they wanted to be doctors or lawyers, while 21 percent said the\ would choose business administration as their field.

Tehran

The Pitt commissioners resolution said the board, "unanimously supports the action of tbf President of the United States in his efforts to free the American hostages in Iran, and in his support of the Iranian Oil Embargo, and con-dems the reckless disregard of long established international law by the Iranian government and its inciting of religious disorder in the world through the propagation of flagrant lies about America and Americans serving in the U.S. Overseas missions...

The resolution also said the board, "urges total support of the President...in his difficult negotiations with the Iranian Government, and requests immediate and unconditional release of the Americans now being illegally held by the Iranian Government

The resolution was adopted Friday.

French Govm't Is Embarrassed

PARIS (AP) - The French government was sorely embarrassed by a ruling that it breached the constitution in the course of pushing the national budget through Parliament.

The Christmas Eve ruling by the Constitutional Council, a sort of referee between the executive and legislative branches, left France without a budget for 1980.

The nine-member council said Prime Minister Raymtmd Barre violated the constitution by failing to put the budget to separate parliamentary votes on the income and expenditure sections.

After failing to obtain majority aw)roval in the National Assembly for the income section. Barre made the 499-member house v(^ on the budget as a whole. He won its passage by making the vote a test of confidence in his government.

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Warns Of Over-Optimism For Artificiai Blood

By ROBERT LOCKE AP Science Writer

SANTA ANA. Calif <APi -For live years. Dr Ron l^pin ha.s l)oen rievelopmg a most narrow nH>dical spceiaHy sur-Ukal operalioas planned to be as bloodless as pos.sible.

The majority of his patients are Jeho\ah's Witnesses whose faith forbids e\'en life-saving bliKxi transfusions Lapin says he is not permitted e\en an emergency blood supply for patients who say, i would rather die than have a Wood transfusion, which Cod tells me is wrong.'"

Jehovah's Witnesses come to surgeon Lapin from around the country for surgery of all kinds. So. he said, development of an artificial Wood substitute called Fluosol is exciting news for them.

tor a very long lime to know if we should be using it at all."

But initial re^ts. he said. .sugg(st the blood substitute may tmy enough time to save patients who would otherwise Weed to death. "I think we will continue to use it under a very limited, rigid approach."

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration considers Fluosol experimental and permits its use only on patients who have exhausted all conventional

medical treatments.-Witnesses automatically reject the conventional treatment of transfusions.

Fluosol was developed by Creen Cross Corp. of Japan, where the product has been used experimentally on about .T patients. A Greoi Ctxxss sW>-sidiary. Alpha Therapeutics Corp. of South Pasadena. Calif..

But Lapin, who has done two manufactures it in the United transfusions with the ex- .States.

perimental substance, cautioned apinst over-optimism until all the results are in.

"I want to be very cautious about this." he said in an interview. No one really knows what this material will do (over the long term). We are going to have to follow these patients

About five years of teslini will be needed to win FDA marketing approval.

The blood substitute has beenl used only three times in the] United States. The first ti was last month in Minnesota. Lapin said he subsequently] used it on two patients, one a

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Opening lead: King of .

Hugh Kelsey's books are not for the run-of-the-mill bridge player-his problems are tough. But if you enjoy a challenge, there are few better authors to read. This holds true for his latest book. The Tough Game" (Faber & Faber, ha^back, 190 pages, $13.50). The only drawback to this work is the price. (How are we going to afford bridge books if this trend continues'?) But that's about the only problem to which the autlmr doesn't have an interesting solution.

This book gives you a seat in a bridge match, and on each hand you see only your own hand and the dummy. If you want to see how testing this book is, cover up the Eut and West hands with your thumbs and decide how you would tackle three no trump after the lead of the king of spades.

"There is a line of play that is almost completely safe. Win the first trick, cross to

the queen of hearts and lead a low diamond. If East plays the ace, you have nine tricks, while if the king of diamonds is allowed to win, you can switch to clubs.

"The interesting case is when West captures the king of diamonds with the ace and continues with a low spade. Now you can be sure that East has the king of clubs (with K Q X X x in spades, ace of diamonds and king of clubs, West would surely have put in an overcall). You should therefore exit with your third spade and throw clubs from both hands on the long spades. You can win the eventual club switch with the ace, cash the queen of diamonds and the king of hearts, and lead a heart to your ace. East will have to come down to two cards, and the queen of clubs or nine of diamonds is likely to provide your ninth trick.

"On the line of play the contract is a risk only if West started with A 10 x x of diamonds as well as K Q x x x of spades (again unlikely in view of the bidding), and even then you may be able to read the position from the discards.

You can compare results with what transpired at the other "table." The 64 problems are all challenging, and will provide you with a lot of fun.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through niase of DOUBLES for penalties aud for takeout. For a copy of Us DOUBLES booklet, send S1.85toX;orenDoubles,"e/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

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elderly man ! died five days laler

He said an autO(^ showed Muosol was not involved in the death - The Fluosol was probaUy the only thing that kept him alive five days,"

Lapin, an Israeli-bom American and not a Witness, said all three transfusion patients were Witnesses.

The religious prohibition against blood transfuskms is emphatic and total. It is a frequent cause of friction between members and doctors, for whom transfusions are a major medical tool.

Lapin contends doctors often refiise to operate on Witnesses, sometimes give unauthorized blood transfusions during surgical emergencies and have even filed suit to force transfusions.

* But. Lapin said. I am convinced U\at ooerations can be done without blood and they can be done successfully."

Lapin's techniques include large doses of folic acid, iron and vitamin B-12 to stimulate new blood production in the bone marrow.

Surgery itself, carefully planned step-by-step, usually involves electric cautery sort

of an electric knife that emits a spark to immediately close blood vessels as it slices through ti^ue.

Lapin does say artificial blood poses a moral dilemma. If 1 have done an opa-ation before without Mood, can I now ask an individual^ to subject himself to something Im not sure about?"

If the long-term safety and effectiveness of artificial blood is proven. Lapin said, it could prove invaluable for disaster victims, battlefield casualties and patients with rare blood types.

But until then, its use will probably be limited mostly to Witnesses, a group Lapin calls "nobodys peopte.

He said they are forgotten by politicians because they do not vote, demonstrate or serve m the mUitary. They also pose medical and emotional prob-' lems for doctors because no-'' body wants to have one of these patients die on his oporating table for lack of Wood.

Lapin maintains a hot line telephone for Witnesses with medical problems and says it has rung almost 20.000 times in five years.

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ly JOSEPH GAMBARDELLO KEfi YORK<UPIi-Ger t Motors. Exxon. Organized Clime

With estimaled $S0 biUion In busmess <- half o( what the United States spends on defense that is where organized aime would be listed on Fortine magazine s 500 top busKsses And that figure represents only a portion of the nob's tnoome While Amencans complain about *nsing oil company profits, organized crime is a powth business that uses, threatens and brutalizes citizens every day It also doesnt pay taxes in most instances , The ISO txllKXi estimate for business by organized chine which has more faces than the Mafia was made ^ a recettt conference on organic crime at the University of Southern Caiifomia m Los Angeles. The estimate was based on drugs, gambling. prostitutkxL loan sharkig. labor racketeering, land fraud and pomogrtgiby.

Law enforcement officials attending the conference and others interviewed tqi LTI were willing to talk abotk organized crime but most did not want to be quoted b>- name.

Although they have put a figm on the gross, these officiais do not erai dare to venture an estimate of how much organized crime makes or is worth. And they say that they do not believe tt can ever really be stopped Anywhere money can be made, theyll turn tt into a dollar, savs a member o( the New Yort'aty Police Departments intelligence squad. They dont often low money, but when they do. simiebody pays.

Prom Wall Street to pioa parlors to garbage collection, the mob is taking money from Americans purses and tax coffers through illegitimate -and apparently legitimate means.

Any individual at one time has helped to facilitate organized crime, says another investigator

plant bmned down in a quick spreaihim^.

Ihe owner of the (riant, Falcone Dairy Products Inc., of Brooidyn. N.Y., was able to collect SSO.OOO from an insurance company and used SMM.OOO to pay off the mortgage Many people in the small farming town thou^ the remaining S2SO.OOO would be used to repay the fanners for their milk, which had been used to make mozzarella cheese But by some fancy book work. Falcone, while owner of the creamery, also became its biggest debtor and got the (money

As a result, the fanners weren't paid and their coopera tive went out of busines.

But federal officials, wary that something might be wrong because of suspicion of arson in the Maze, began to investigate.

The Brooklyn firm was owned by the three Falcone brothers

- Joseph. Matteo and Vincent

- who had reputed organized crime ties. Joseph Fakxne and Joseph Curncri, the manager of Falcone Dairy, were charged with bankruptcy fraud. They were convicted and sentenced to three years in federal (xlson.

Justice may haw been served in the eyes of the law but it took the farmers years to recowr. j While the Alburg Cmmery case was brought to public attention, there are hundreds of other schemes going iffldetected right now. Others never make it to court because oi lack of evidence.

Most people think the mob makes its money from gambling, narcotics, [nxwtitutkxi and otho- uDdoworid activities, ftit that picture - like the mobster in the black shirt and white tie - is outdated, law enforcement officials say.

According to the 1976 federal Report of the Task Force on Organized Crime, one criminal syndicate alone has real estate interests with an estimated value of $300 million. President Carter recently complained about the gi^t

IS always tookiiig ahead for new ventures may seek to gain a stran^ehoid on owgy.

'*theyil always take advantage of a bad situatioo. be says. The tendency is thM they get into a particular intotiy or product that serves the American economy and they can then eventually

method of gaiomg control of a busines is throu^ loanshar king

A businessman ilio for some reason cannot get a loan throu^ legitimate means is jqiproached by someone who offers to [xovide the money at interest rates of 2 to 3 percent per week

Over a period (ri a year, the control the price of it weekly interest payments called the vigorish or vig, from the Russian for winning or profit - exceeds 100 percent.

Some businessroea particu-lariy when money is tight, will borrow money from loan sharks believing that with a little boo^ they can grab the gold ring, says Special Agent John Morris of the FBIs Boston office. Biit then they find they cant make their payments and soon the alternative is to let the mob in for a piece of the actkn.

Recently. 12 men including John Buster Ardito. the reputed No. 2 man in the Genovese dime family; and Ralph The General Tutino. said to be one of the top henrin su(^iers in I'few York were indicted in a scheme to take over legitimate businesses through loansharking Failure to pay a mob loanshark also can mean death.

There are many reasons why organized crime gets into legitmate businesses.

Law enforcement officials pirint out that legitimate enterprises, bedes being a source of income, provide covers fa-

cfaairtnan of the New Yorit Carlo Gambmo and even his State Commis^ of Investiga- power was lesz than Itet of his tk who was special investiga- predecessors.

tor in the probe of Carter family finances.

The (cigarette wholesalei industry is oa disappearing, Quran says. It is simply changing from a visible legitimate, tax-paying industry mto an iikgitimate. evil, invisible, tax evadit^ emphe,

La Cosa Nostra has changed with the times: M's beconw more diversified" says one FBI agent. Ihere is newer blood widi no firm links to the past. The younger merobm are well educated, says a member of the New Yoft Qty Police intelligence division. "Theyre

A major problem fa the which is burgeoning and which lawyers and MBAs. Their

trahung grounds are the

courrtrys top colleges.

consumer in any organzed crime axitroUed business is that quality suffers.

If they can do it fa less, then the (Mxifits will be better, says one law enforcemeiM official. Theyll be cutting comers

Two of organized crime's best leverages against legitimate businessmen are corrupt iaba officials and political leaders

is in turn fostering all of organed crimes otha corrupt activities.

dties^ bach with a boss, hderbobs. consigliai (coinsd-ia), i number of lietMenatris a capos and a network of soldiers called made men. A national commission made tp of nine permanent members and three alternates acts as a sot of court to resolve (fi^Nkes.

Families often coopoate on mattos of common interest. Fa example, one i^ial sakt one family would loan anotha drugs if the second found itself short.

Mafia families also deal, like true businessman, with other aganized crime groups as long as they are not conpeUtors Organized crime of all colon is a growth business and Uw enforcement (Mficials admit that it will never be fidly stopped.

Its like thft proverbial snowball coming down the mountainside. says an FBI mob expert ^Our goal is to contain agan^ crime to a small sphere in society where its controllable.

One of the biggest (Mtririems in filing organized crime is the public misconception of what M is and how it operates, lament many crime iiters.

When Carmine GalaiMe was shot to death in a BrookJy-n restaurant last summer, head-The mob. in seeking to fortify declared that the Godfa-its position, will seek out and ^ been executed. That, find those who can be bo^ a officials say, was iwt qpite blackmailed, 'nmx# corrup- accurate, tioa agarazed crime can eitha ta a series of Interviews, law cofMain the poson from having enforcement officials from dif-

Structurally, the Mafia is divided into 27 familes in 23

an advert affect a use him to assist in whatever is needed, such as granting a permit

ferent agenices discounted the patepfion that organized crime tod^r is the Mafia described by

And then there is always the Joe Valadii in the early 1960s. age<rid tool of muscle to put in While they say the Mafia stiU

place those who resist ooopera-ting.

But as one investigator says, organized crime has been idemified in the past widi musde. Theyre much more sophisticated now. Theyre very astute.

Many Americans wUlingty

iUegal aliens and mob members assist organized crime andi and are a way to i*itnfbr tbereby force iegithnate firms moiey from Ulegal operations, to go out of business a faU into Sonetiines. afta milking dry mob bands to survive.

a business, mob monbers will -

declare bankruptcy and The most common example is

make a profit as in the Alburg buying bootlegged dgarettes. (>eainay case. which are sli^tly cbeapa than

Mob strategy sessions are no taxed packs.

I dont think there is a thing difference between wholesale that the imagination can come food prices and the final cost to ip with that they are not consumers. Many law aiforce-involved ia says one of the ment officials believe part of FBIs top aganized crime the difference is the price being expats. The market place is paid to the mob. open to everyone and that The payoff comes in many indudes them forms - kickbacks for labor

Greed is the word men- peace; hijacking, which means tkned most by law enforcment higha insurance rates fa the officials in discussing organized legitimate businesses; and even crimes motivations fa any mob cootral of some distribu-

longer restricted to alleys and bars; they can also be found in confoence rooms and posh hotds.

Businesses that officials say organized crime is involved in indude ^ banking, securities, meat, cheese, pizza paiiors, restaurants, trucking, auto dealerships and repair shops, liqoa, dgarette distributioa and vending machines.

Union pension funds are also iitive gone oiM of business targets of investigations looking in the last two years.

undertaking and they describe the operatkxK as "vicious circles.

Qnsida the Alburg Creamery in Alburg. Vt A coopaative (M 400 farmers sold milk to the creamery but oo the nipit of July 13.1973. the

tkm pdnts.

Somebody is going to have to pay and you know as well as I do whos going to. says anotha FBI agoit. Its going to come out of the consumers pocket.

A dassic organized crime

into aganized crime involvement.

And. say law oiforcement officials, mob interests extend to'every region in the nation with the West and Southwest seen as green, fotile ground. as one California investigator put it.

Their intent is to eitha control the whole thing a attonpt to caitrol it. obviously with the aim to contrd prices. said a top FBI mob expert.

He notes that there is some concern that the mob which

In some states, such as Pennsylvania, reputed mobsters like ^iigdo Bruno are autha-ized to collect state cigarette taxes through their wholesaling firms.

Wholesalos say that by reducing tbe taxes, states can* increase thdr revenues and drive bootleggers out o business.

If the tax woe cut, tbe profit (fa the mob) wodil be gone and legitimate people could thoi compete again, says Paul Curran, the forma

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adheres to certain traditkxB -such as fainfly structures and ritualized execution of renegade work-exchange mentbers uid torncoats it 1970. has become more like a oumba of corporations with common intcresta And, tbe officials say, organized crime is not just the Italiao Mafia, which has had a numba of noo-Italiam kuch as kteya Lansky in its ranks.

While La Cosa Nostra (Our Thing) - as the FBI calls it -is the most organized, there are

Gave Eight Hours' Work

MILWAUKEE (AP) - A1 Rosen gave anotha of his unique (Christmas gifts this year; Ei^t hours work filling in fa a Christian who could thus spend tbe holiday with family and friends.

Rosai. who is Jewish, started his special Christmas Eve program in

CRIBtlE

In New York City fa exaiqile, it is estimated that 50 percent (A tbe cigarettes s(M are contraband.

Because of cigarette bootlegging, states are deprived of millions of dollars in tax reveiujes. In New York City, whoe the proWon is most rampant because it has the highest cigarette tax in tbe coimtry, six wholesale (fistribu-

mobs nm by people of every conceivable cola, nationality and creed.

Fa example, some authol-ties note that orgaiyzed crime is growing in Oriental communities because of the'pre-sence of new immigrants wAo are easy targets.

The attempt to understand organized crime by looking at tbe Mafia is analogous, in my ITiaapy assistant and at a hos-mind, to trying to imderstSmd informatioi center, organized religion by studying enjoyable job was

In 1969, coming home, the magic (M Christmas Eve enveloped my body. The ni^t was quiet, stars shining, people excited. kids lu^y and jovial. he said. 1 said that as a Jewish man I would like to do something to help my fdlow man.

His job Monday night was wailing as a clerk at an all-night grocery for a young wonan so that she could spend the night with her family, which includes 10 brothers and sisters.

Hes worked as a bartender, a mail handla, a (xriice clerk and police radio dispatcher, and as a ho^ital security guard, a hospital recreational

only the Catholic CJMirch, says Phil^ Manuel, a forma U.S. Senate investigator.

The last real capo di tiMti c^i (boss of all bosses), investigators say. was the late

being a radio announcer in 1973.1 wanted to be a radio announcer when I was 11, said Rosen. 61. "The worst job I ever had was in 1977 working as a gasMine pump operator in sub-zero temperatures

M IBmsTiEKses

BIG BUSINESS - Fifty.bUlion doUars Is the ^ fgure that law enforcem^t officials estimate for k business by organized crime. (UPI Photo)

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IMy Reecw UraamMB. N C - W*we>, Oeteiiitar U. anDentisfry Also 'Abracadabra' To Appealing Smile

. % PATRICIA McCORMACK m Hejiia Edor HtM>n hang up Iheir

dnll> pu itn fheir beia or mosi casual Ihneads ^ head for an ' annual awvcntKwi. Atiat happens*

The\ ine ihne rw expense aitxnjiUs and ht-ar fhe laiesf

Hen? are wnr oi the 'hings Uie\ heard when swapping nep>rts a: the annuai annen-tnn iw the .Atnencan Dental ;a(K>n in Dallas and at the Greater \ew Dental

Meeting A iitlie magK* isnt bad. putting ton patients at ease Jet! Seiger dental student at Ftiiriei^ Dictinson Iniversitx HaokensatiL N J reported He reawnmended the dentists ieam how to make a cotton ball dsapp?ar and with it. anxiety me fear Dentists were athised > gi' to any magKi or novelt> Store tor how-lo-do-it books and materials needed for feats of siet^t of hand Dr Ronald Goldstein from Eniory I'niversiti School erf Dentistry in Atlanta, Ga,. reported on esthetic dentistry, describing new wavs to achieve a sexy smile.

VMii crowmng or bonding front teeth, for cosmetic or functional purposes, dentists can dramatically change your ability to have a sexially-appealing, tum-on smile." he said

The prettiest face will never survive an ugly smile. But an enhanced smile will invariably do something for the plainest face "

He IS past president of the American Academy of Esthetic Dentistry.

It !s possible for a team consisting of a general dentist, orthodontist and cosmotologist to get results that mean the patient doesnt have to resort to plastic surgery," he said.

The meteoric rise in gold pives has caused only a slight impact on the cost of dental restorative treatment with gold.

Dr Chester J Gibson of McMinnville. Ore said. The use erf gold constitutes only a small part of the overall restorative dental treatment He said, by the way. that dental fee increases have consistently stayed below the cost 0 li\ mg increases over the last 12 years All out there with dental bill pains m the pocketbook may not believe that But Gibsons say-so is based on Consumer Price Index statistics.

Space age gifts for dentistry were described by Dr. Jacob 1 Trombka. .N.ASA siior scientist and co-investigator for several of the .Apollo missions.

Consider the lixiscope - a hand-operated battery run .X-ray that appears extremely well-adapted for use during root canal treatment.

The dentist can see exactly wtafs happening as it happens.

He said another camera-like instrument ha.s been adapted to take pictures and hook up to a computerized modelling system to be used for monitoring dental proc-edures.

Dr, Loren Pilling said toothaches, dis.'^tisfactin with dentures, pain and other sy mptoms of the mouth and face frequently are caused by emotional problems such as aaxiety and depression Pilling, a psychiatrist at the Minneapolis Clinic of Psychiatry and .Neurology 2md a

Dirwttr of the Minneapolis I** Ginic and Pam Rehabilitation Certer. said the argument over whether pain is organic or psychogenK- is senseless Psychologic forces are alwavv preseni when there is paui. he saki That's why he said dentists need to haw an understanding ot their patients as total persons

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Wisdom teeth, even impacted ones. siHuetimes can be repost tioned with Mthodontic teat ment to fill cnlical gaps left by missing back molars. Dr John R Fnck of Chapel Hill. N C said

FYick said teeth in upper and lovwr jaws form the equivalent of two brick arches If one brick is removed or severly chipped the entire arch falls apart That is why missing, injured and malformed teeth must be restored, he said "Sometimes conditions are good for closing molar ^aces with m'arby wisdom teeth and-(w other teeth." he said.

Restoring an area with natural teeth has the obvious advantage of eliminating the problem rather than treating it with an artificial bridge

He told of a patient who could not be fitted with a looth-saving

bridge, because there was nothing to anchor the hridge to Inhwcted wisdom Jeelh were umovered surgically repositioned as substitutes for two back molars and used to anchor the bridgework At a recent three day conference on nothing but wisdwn tet^, spei iaJi.sts at the Nal 1^1 Institutes of Health tended to agree that if wisdom teeth are not causing trouble, dentists should leave.^them alone

Vour biochemistry, can predict how you will respond to dental treatment. Dr Emanuti Cheraskin. professor emeritus at the Iniversity of .Alabama's Medical Center, said For example -Slight variations in blood sugar levels will result in reduced tolerance to orthodontic bands and cleaning of teeth, The closer your blood sugar is to normal levels, the greater your chances for tolerance of dental treatment.

Half a tocrfh is better than none said Dr. George Feldman, of New York He described a method of dividing a molar so that each half, with its own roof support, can function as an independent single-rooted tooth This can be done, he said, when only one root of a three

root tooth is affected by bone io^ Bi periodontal disee the prime cause of premature loss of teeth The cwidemned rocrf" is removed and the remaining two get root canal therapy. Then, separate crowns are fashioned, one for each root They are cemented on posts sunk in the stubs of the roots after the canal work Each half, with its own root support, will function as an independent single rooted tooth. Feldman said.

orthodontics at New Ywt Univerty Dental School said the improvement (rf the adult seif-image after orthodonture can be more dramatic than that of a child.

I have watched adults who were shy. timid, introverted, suddenly blossom into radiant, self-confident individuals. he said.

Dr Julius N Obin, of New tdrk Universitys Department of Periodontics, said there is no scientific evidence that surgical elimination of pockets of infection, the end result of gum disease, will prevent the disease from continuing.

He said, however, that many patients appear to improve on treatment with baking soda or salt, and short term use of antibiotics Obin Stressed keqiing the tooth clean, brushing all the way to the root every day. Keep bacteria off the tooth.

Adults continue to opt for braces and make up about 30 to 40 percent of his practice, said Dr Irving Skolnick.

The clinical professor of

Twt) out of three Americans who will seek dental care in the next year have something in their medical history that could complicate dental treatment.

This finding of a recent survey of 3,000 dental patients underscores the need for people to inform their dentist of any chronic health conditions, past serious illnesses and current medicatkms.

Dr. Barbara J. Steinberg, of Philadelphia, said if your dentist does not take a health history, make it a point to inform him of anything unusual in your medical background.

In addition, people should always tdl their dentist if they are taking medication. she said. The dentist must always be informed, for example, if the patient is taking steroids or anticoagulants blood thin-nm.

Patients should also update

their dental office bMlth record if my serious mness occurs or unusual condition develops.

IMahetes. allergies, cotain heart problems, hypertension and rheumatic heart disease are among many health conditions that reipre special attention in dental treatment.

A patient who has rbernnatk heart disease or an artificial heart valve may need to take airfibiotics. Patients on steroids may need to have dosage adjusted.

patiag should chew with both sides simultaneously.

-Brush soft tissues underneath the dentiffe daily to stimuli blood sigipiy and keep supportive tissue healthy.

-Remove deitfiffes for at least ei^it hours in 24 hours, preferably during sleep.

And, said Dr. Gary M Whitford of the Medical College of Georgia. Althot^ half of the U.S. population is now receiving the antkaries benefits of fluoridatioo, there still are major arw needing immediate and'careful attention."

Dr. T. H Shipman, fnmi the University of Tennessee in Memphis, had words for

denture wearers, He said daitures become loose and lose their staWity due to a natural loss of the suppmling jawbone structure.

He recommended these steps to help cut down bone loss and keep tissues upon which dentures rest healthy and strwig: Eat a well balanced diet to help minimize bone loss and increase tola-ance of soft tissue to the denture.

Have checkujs once a year at least.

Qiew straigjit and down,

placing eq^ wei^t on both sides of the jaw. Food should be divided ecwally betweoi the nght and left side and theIs Yov Hail; Reflector Delivery Okay?

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Actress Joan Blondell Dead

BY YARDCNA ARAR Aaodated Pit Writer S.ANTA MONICA. CaJil. lAPi - Joan Blondeii. the brassv but good-hearted heroine of comedies and musicals ut once called herself the fizz on the soda." has died of leukemia after a stage and screen career spanning five decades.

Miss Blondell. 73. died Christmas morning at St. John's Hospital. where she had been ill for several weeks, said Flora

Marks, the actress's business manager In her heyday, the quick-with-a-comeback blonde ex

changed wisecracks with such leading stars of Hollywood as James Cagney. Edward G.

Robinson. Spencer Tracy. Gark Gable. Leslie Howard. Erroli Flynn. Pat O'Brien and Robert Taylor

The daughter of a New York City vaudeville coqjie. Rose Joan Blondell launched her career in the spotlight at age 3. when she joined the family act.

She parlayed her first big Broadway success as Maggie the Magnificent" opposite Cagney into a 1930 Warner Bros contract and made so many films that she later had trouble remembering them all.

In her early roles, with such movies as Public Enemy." she was stereotyped as a gang land moll, but her song-and-dance talents were displayed in Gold Diggers of 1933." and Footlighl Parade

She once said all she ever

wanted was to have one husband and one house and one garden and a lot of children. But. Miss Blondell once had homes in New York and Hollywood - and was married three times.

Her first marriage, in 1933. w as to cinematographer George Barnes. They had one son. Norman. and were divorced three years later.

Shortly after, she married singer-actor Dick f^iwell. father of her daughter Ellen. They divorced in 1944. and in 1947 she wed showman Michael

Todd. Hial marriage ended in I95

She vowed in 1972 ne\er to marry again.

The only time I'd ever marry again is if someone beat on my door at the hotel and said, i have $27, million and I'll live elsewiiere." she said

Miss Blondell shed her brash image with the 1945 film. A Tree Grows in Brooklyn. when Elia Kazan let me have a moment 9f two of tenderness, of maturity, that nobody had ever given me before "

In 1951. she was nominated for an Oscar for her supporting role in The Blue Veil." She w'ent on to play a variety of character roles, both in films and on television

nominated for a Golden Globe award for her performance last year in John Cassavetes' "Opening Ni^it."

For two seasons, starting in 1968, she was the bawdy saloonkeeper. Lottie, 1 ABCs "Here Come the Brides." In 1972 she had a featured role on the NBC series Banvon."

My family is the only reason I stay out here and do some of these guest shots," she told an interviewer last year. Otherwise. I'd rather work in Macys basement; theres more dignity to that."

In 1978, she appeared in the film "Grease." She also was

Both children were with her when she died. A mentorial service was planned for Friday.

Deny Santa 'Shot Down

TV Log

For complolo TV programming in-tormalton, eonauH your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Day RoHoctor.

WNa-TVCh.9

WEDNESOAV

7 00 Jokw'sWIM 7 30 M'A'S'H

I 00 Mavwkk f 00 Mova

II 00 Naws II 30 Mova THUaSOAY

5 00 PTLClub

6 00 Carolina I W Morning

9 00 Parada 12:00 FoofOall 3 30 Mova a 00 t/AlivaNawa a 30 Nawt 7:00 Jokar'iWild 7:30 M-A-S-H I 00 Waltons * 00 B Jonas

10 00 Knotts 11:00 Naws

11 30 Movw

WITN-TVCh.7

WEONESOAY

7:00 All In 7:30 Tic Tac I 00 RaalPtopla * 00 Oiffarant

9 X Hallo Larry

10 00 Bast of

11 00 Natvs M M Tonight

I 00 Tomorrow 2:00 Naws THURSOAY 3 M OorlsOay 00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Naws 7:M Today I ( 25 Naws I M Today

9 00 Shora

10 00 Card Sharks

10 M Squaras 11:00 Rollars ll.M Whaalol 12 :00 News Noon 12 :M Password 1:00 Our Lives 2:00 Doctors 2 M Another WId 4:00 Match Gama 4 :M wild Wild 5:M Nawtywad 00 News M NBC Naws 7:00 All In 7:M TkTac 1:00 B Rogers t oo Quincy 10 :00 Kate Loves 11:00 Naws 1I:M TontghI 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 Naws

DETROIT (AP) - Santa Claus has not - repeat, not -been shot down over Iran, contrary to reports dispatched by the National Weather Service.

Tucked in after the Christmas Eve rainfall and tempe'a-ture statistics for Alpena. Mich.. was the following message:

Latest reports indicate that Santa was shot down in Iran by anti-aircraft fire early this evening. Santa has been taken hostage for allegedly flying low-level reconnaissance spying mislons for the United States.

The ayatollah says he will release Santa only if the United States will send a Mr. Pearson to Iran to face charges of stupidity."

And Mr. Pearson?

Ooooh. thats the big boss. Th^ No. 1 head man." said National Weather Service staffer George Russoy of the Detroit Metropolitan Airport station. "Hes in charge of all the National Weather Service offices for the entire central region of the country

Sophomoric humor" was how Allan D. Pearson characterized the prank, although he did get a chuckle out of it.

Nobody knows who sent the message.

Whos to investigate? Russoy asked Tuesday. That report could have showed up from anyone in the region. It would be impossible to track the culprit down.

Russoy added." Im nocent

TV Networks Refused Film

WCTITVCh.l2

WEONESOAY

7 00 T-sACrowq

7 30 OoimIhjc

8 OO Eight it

t 00 C Angels

10 00 Vegai M 00 News

11 30 Love Boat

1 45 Maverick

2 45 Edition THURSDAY 5 55 Tidings 00 TBA

7 00 America 7:25 News

8 25 News

t oo Donahue

10 :00 Douglas 11:00 Lavernei

11 30 Family

12 00 LoveExperl 12 M Ryan's 1:00 Children

2 00 OntLlie

3 :00 Hoigital

4 00 Tom A Jerry 5.00 A. Crittith

00 Nmvt

6 M Newt

7 00 3'sACrowd 7:M Gong Show 8:00 LavarneA (:M Benton t:00 Miller t:M Soao 10:00 20/20

II News II :M Police 1:40 AAevarick 2 :40 Edition

WUNK-TVCh.25

WEDNESDAY 3:00 Over Easy

3 30 Solar

4 00 Sesame St 5:00 Mr Rogers

5 30 Elect Co 00 Zoom

30 Carrasco.

7 00 Alcohol ^ 7 M Report

8 00 Performances II 00 D Cavett

M M News THURSDAY 3 00 Over Easy

3:M Islander

4 00 Sesame St

5 00 Mr Rogers 5 M Elect Co

00 Zoom M Carrasco 7 00 Conference 7:M Report 8:00 AAutic 9:00 Previews 9:M Camera III 10 00 Thaatre 11:00 D Cavett M:M Newt

NEW YORK (AP) - The three major American television networks say they refused film of visits between American clergymen and the U.S. embassy prisoners in Tehran after the Iranian captors demanded more than $21,000 from each network and tried to dictate how the film would be shown.

ABC. CBS. and NBC reported Tuesday that film of the Christmas Eve services was offered by the militant students for the networks' Tuesday evening broadcasts.

They told the networks that all of the 30 minutes of footage - including a two-minute message from Ayatollah Ruhollahi Khomeini read by one of the students - would have to be shown, the networks said.

The networks were not permitted to preview the footage, which would have cost them $425 a minute, or a total of $21.-250. spokesmen said.

Spaghetti Special

Wednesday

All You Can Eat

Only 2

12 to 2 p.m. 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Pure contentment and All the Spaghetti you can

satisfaction That s what eat, Garlic Bread Tea or

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ACTRESS JOAN BLONDELL, star of sc(ies of movies in the 1930s and 1940s. died Tuesday of letdcemia at a

Santa Monica, Calif, ho^ital. Photos show her from left to ri^t in 1933, 1952 and 1972. (APLaserphoto)

New Years Eve Party

With

WENDEL ADKINS

VEQAS VIBRATIONS

by Jim ParkBr Not Nncc avis PRESLEY as a country boy had the women trang ahtr httn like theyre now dotng to country & western vocal sur WENOa ANKINS. TOM

JONES and ENGELBERT art

now getting tome real compettbon from a Ktniucky-botn thoroughbred. WENDELa poweiful country lound and rugged good looks, packed on a dx-foot plus frame, hat the gals going wid. The tax idol of the country 4 weatem tet is darting a brand new trend in mudc appreciation

WENDEL ADKINS, handsome young Kentuckian who t setting the country western music Kene of fire, opens tomor row at the (jokJen Nugget'and is sure to attract both old & young femme "groupies" Adkins Is the fkd real sex symbol country western fans have had dnce EKds woke the music world in the mid '50s WendeTs latest lacording h been timed for release to coincide with his Gokkn Nuggei prcem

PAYCHECK. JENNINGS, CASH and many other greats of Country WeMm mudc are fuai a trio of the many Xaroxes perfoam-ad paifactiy by a young man who looks and acts kka Waylon Jennings, now worfctog the aarty sh In tha Golden Nugget Gold Strike kxinga, Wendall Atkins, who came from nowhere (it seemed)

and auditioned one afternoon at the GN. was dgntd on the spot and Is proving to bt a big draw Has young, talanted, and has that certain charisma that establlihad EhiHs, Humperdinck, and tha Jonas boya (Jack 4 TomT as Idois .

Wendell Adkins, Direct from his Vegas Tour, will be appearing at the Carolina Opry House on New Years Eve.

Advance Ticket* Available at Weatern Pleasure, Greenville

Bobcat Parade

Custom Ended

MANHATTAN. Kan. (AP) -Under pressure from the National Humane Society and student government, a service organization at Kansas State University has decided to end the long-standing tradition of para

ding a bobcat at basketball and football games.

Ann Gonnerman. Kansas City regional director for the Humane Society, called the K-State tradition, one of those god-awful traditions, like slavery." She added that parading the bobcat in front of cheering home crowds was cruel and meaningless."

The service organization, Al

pha Phi Omega, says the bobcat will continue to be K-States mascot, but he will be kept at a zoo.

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GENERAL TENDENCIES; A good day to make dad-tiona on the various plans you have had in the works for some time. Discard those which have proved to be unwise and be nthusiastk about those ymi set in motion.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Go aftn* personal aims in a positive manner and gain them easily. Handle business af> fairs intelligently. Visit with good hiends.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A particularly good day to confer with advisers who can be helpful to you. Then formulate a wwking plan for the future.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) C<Nitacting good friends you want to see mwe of in the future is wise. Let them know of your devotion. Avoid spending too much money.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Handle an important civk affair intelligently and show you are a conscientious citizen. Entertain good friends.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get into new activities that help you to make big progress in your career. Plan now for a trip you have been thinking about.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Study your respon-sibiliti^ and know how to handle them efficiently. Conw to a better nderstanding with mate, loved one.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be with partners as much as you can wm-king out arrangements and new conditions for greatw success. Assert yourself.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get started early on all that work ahead of you and complete it gaining the goodwill of partners and higher-ups. Build up energies.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Arrange for recreations with friends for later in the day. Then get your talents working so that you become more successful

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) See what can be doM about improving conditions at home and come to a better understanding with kin. Be wise in conversation.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You hav'a quick-thinking mind today and you can get into activities that bring you a greater abundance. Make new deals.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Put ideas to work that will give you a greater income. Study property also and see how it can best be improved. Be more understanding.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have the ability to become very successful in novel lines of endeavor or improve old business and make them very lucrative. Teach early to complete whatever has once been started.

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

1979 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

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NUBBIN

BLONDIE

Friendly Tiger Dies Of Poison

CRYPTOQUIP

12-25

BOISE, Idaho (AP) - A friendly Bengal tiger, the showcase of the Boise Zoo, has died after someone fed him meat laced with amphetamines and barbiturates.

For three days, veterinarians

fed 4-pound Ben Boi intravenously, rolling him from side to side and massaging him to keep his blood circulating. But the big cat died Monday of suffocation caused by the

weight of his body on his lungs.

BITSBZTERO BID BZUOR BRLS BIEUSD BLSO BLDO

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Todays Cryptoqnlp cIk: T equals I

The Cryploqalp la a simi^ substitution cipher In which eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and srords using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acomiplished by trial and error.

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Tobacco Of

Rhodesia Is

To Compete

WASHINGTON <AP -culture and lot>acco officials say American flue-cured tobacco may suffer on the world market with the re-emeryence of Rhodesia as a totwcco power

Kenneth E. Howland, supervisory agricultural economist for the U.S. Dqiartment of Agriculture. said U.S. tobacco could face stiffer competition on the world market because of the recent lifting of economic sanctions agait^ Rhodesia by the U.S. and the United Kingdom.

Howland said relaxed trade barriers could min Rhodesia stands a chance at becoming the fourth largest producer of flue-ci(^ tobacco and the third largest export' in the world in five or six years.

My guesss is, that would mean additional competition fw U.S. flue<ured with the impact mostly felt in markets in Western Eun^. where on^fourth of all U.S. flueKTured is shipped, Howland said.

The countrys re-emergence as a tobacco power also could mean problems fn- the federal tobacco price-sigiport program in the U.S. and could even provide competition for American leaf in this country, Howland said.

Some tobacco industry officials are also expecting the lifting^ of economic sanctions to have an effect on the industry while others say there won't be much of an immediate effect.

C.N. Kirk Wayne, president of Tobacco Associates Inc. in Washington, said Rhodesia could make a substantial impact (HI the world market.

"Its going to put us in the position of having to be more and more aggressive, he said. Their (pility is as close to American cjuality as any produced in any other country.

The United Nations atlopted economic sanctions against Rhodesia in 1965 after Rhodesias white minority government broke away from the British Commonwealth.

The sanctions were lifted In a Dec. 15.

Rhodesia produced 120,000 to 130,000 metric tons of tobacco annually before the sanctions were imposed, and the country exported about 85.000 metric tons. Howland said.

Much of that tobacco went to Western Europe, especially to the United Kingdom, where cigarettes are made entirely from flue-cured tobacco.

In 1964, the year before sanctions. Howland said, Rhodesia was producing about 7 percent of the world fluecured supply and was providing about 22 percent of estimated world flue-cured exports.

Exports continued after the sanctions were imposed, but volume fell off, Howland said.

John H. Cyrus, chief of tobacco affairs for the N.C. Department of Agriculture, said he didnt expect Rhodesia to provide major competition for U.S. agricultural commodities in the immediate future.

But he added that Rhodesia could provide major competition in several years for other countries that produced flue-cured tobacco.

Will Invest In Rural Schools

BUENOS AIRES (AP) - Argentina will invest 8100 million over U|e next four years to expand and improve rural educational facilities, acaxxling to the Ministry of Culture and Education.

It says the plam call for 400 new schools, the iq>grading of an additkxu 600 education establishments, and the providing of aid for some 100,000 students.

It also includes new e<)uip-ment for 1,200 schools and the improvement of teatdiors salaries.

Accident Rote

Sold Doubling

GENEVA (AP) - An Increase in the aikomobile accident death rate among the 15-to 24-year age group has been reported in a recent study by the Worid Health Organization.

The agency says the study was based on statistics fitkn 30 nations. It says that while mortality rates from auto accidents are rising f(Nr all age groups, the increase f(H the 15-to 24-year-old gnxg) is disproportionately high with rates more than doubling in 15 years.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

Riep,

JIMMY RAY TRIPP. Jr., Ovftn

Tol*JIMMY RAY TRIPP, Jr.

TAKE NOTICE, mat a plaading aakina raliaf aoalnal you hat baar filaa In fha abeva pifiad action Tha natura ot tha rallat (ouflltt It aa tollv:

Tha ptalntltf In thu action laakt to racouar an abaoiuta divorca from you on tha around* ot a orm yaar's taoaratlon.

You ara raqulrad to mak* datania

to ueh plaadlr>g not latar than tha 2i January, to do to aarvica aoalntt you will i Court tor hm rallat tough

day ot January. IfW, and upon your tallura to do to. tha party laaklng flla

I apply to tha

ThI* tha 7th day of Dacamtoar. 1*7*.

WILLIAMSON. HERRIN A STOKES

BY R. CHERRY STOKES ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF P.O BOX SS2 310 S. WASHINGTON ST. GREENVILLE.N C 27U4 Oacambar llth. 1*th,andMth, 197*

NOTICE

Having qualitiad a* Exacutrix ot tha attafa oi Madalina M. Ward lata

of PIH County. North Coroilna, thit it to notify all parson* having claim* against tha astata ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six It) months from date of tha first publication ot this notice or tame will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons In dahtad to said estate please make Imnnadletepayment.

This 7th day^ot (Jacember, 1*7 Loralne H. Rogerson Box 244

Bethel. N.C 27*12 E xecutrix ot the astata of AAadellneM. Ward, deceasad December 12. I*. 36. 1*7*. Jan 3, 1**0

NOTICE Having guallflad at Administrator CTA of The estate ot Mitsla Cotten late of Pitt County, North Carolina

thit Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said

deceased to present them to the

undersigned Administrator CTA within tlx (6) months from date ot

the first publication ot this notice or ifl be pi

recovery. All persons Indebted to

tame wl flbep leaded In bar of their

said estate please make Immediate

payment.

This 7th day < JettaW. Willlanrtt

fhit 7th day of December. 1*79

202 Nash Street Greenville, N C. 27*34

Administrator CTA of the estate of MIttle Cotten, deceased

Dec. 12, 1*. 26. 1*7*. Jan. 2.19*0

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of James Carroll Coward, deceased, late ot Pitt County. North Carolina, thit It to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of Juna. 19*0, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot thalr recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the under

sigr

1*7*

hit the 6th day of December,

Irene F. Coward, Administratrix ot the estate of James Carroll Coward 207 Westwood Drive, Greenville, N.C. 27*34

Greenville, N.C. 27*34 James. Hite, Cavendish A Blount AttorneysatLaw P.O. Drawer 15 Greenville. N.C. 27*34 Dec. 13. 1*. 26, 1*7*. Jan. 2. 19*0

NOTICE TOCREOITORS AND DEBTORS OFEDWARDOELMERI

ER MOORE,

DECEASE^

FILE NUMBER 7*SP-FILMNUMBER-IN THE GENERAL COURT

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

BEFORE THE CLERK

NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF EDWARD DELMER MOORE,DECEASED

All person*, firms, and corpora tion* havliM claims against Edwarc Delmar Moore, deceased are

notified to exhibit them to Fera T AAoora, as Administratrix of the decedent's estate on or before i* June, 19*0 at Rt. 2, Box 352. Ayden. North Carolina 2*513, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the decadent are asked to make im

mediate payment to the above nam .....itr

ed Administratrix

Thit the 10 day of December. 1979 RUSSELL HOUSTON, III Attorney for Administratrix P.O. Box94*

Crifton, North Carolina 2*530

Telephone No. (919) 524 4521 Dec. I*. 26. 1979; Jan. 3, 9. 19*0

FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRA TION. USOA. desire* to lease ap

proximately 1,700 square feet ot air conditioned office space within the city limits ot Greenville, N.C. Bid

ding material available from riHA, County Supervisor, Federal

Building, 325 Evan* Street. (Box *97). Greenville,

N.C. 27*34 Telephone No. 919-752 3035. Sealed bids to be opened at the above ad dress at 1:00 p.m., January IS, I

dress at 1:00 p.m., January 15, i Dec. 19. 36, 1979: Jan. 3.9.19*0

There are lots of ways to tend message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employae, sand your message with a Classified Ad.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoe For Sale

HASTINGS FORD hM dally rentals at reasonable price*. Call 75* 0114.

WE BUY nice, used cart. Buick AAazda, Inc., 756 177.

BuIck

BUICK ELECTRA 1977 LImitsd 235. While with blue fop. 39.000 miles, loaded, extra clean, new tires. S5000. 75i 3300 days, 7sa 1743 nights.

BUICK I97S Limited. 3 door hardtop, fully equipped, clean. 12000 or taka up payments. 746-2306 anytime.

fully I

Chevrolet

AUCTION 197a Chevett*. Excellent condition. 12 noon, December 2* at Wachovia Bank, Maadowbrook Creen>

Branch. I

nvllle.

Ford

MAVERICK 1976. 6 cylinder, 60,000 miles, automatic, air. *3500. 756-1057.

Mercury

MERCURY 1975 AAarqult Station Wagon. 34.000 miles. Excellent shape. /Many extra*. *3300. 756 6637.

Oldsmobile

OLOSMOBILE 1974. Low mileage.

uses regular gat. Excellent condl tion *1195. 746 3730.

delta** Royale 1974. Hardtop, low mileage, good culati

gas mileage. Im

macuFafe condition *1695. 752 **** after 6.

PonflBC

BUICK 19*0 Regal Limited. Loaded, under lOOO miles. Call 753 7194;

Pontlec

BONNEVILLE BROUOHAM l7f I

door Fj^l^jgjulppBd Nke WesNrn

Auto. 753 :

ORANOFRIXSJ 1976 FiMlyHmM 30,000 mile*, radial tires. *3600 753-4500

Foreign

MG MIDGET 1*73. Wire rims. A/M/FM cateett. Excellant condl tion. *1500 or best otter Mu*t tell by January 1. 753 2439

756 *95* nights.

UttWANtfiaiWe

iriritiaaUBtiiNi

/MAZDA K-7 1979 Exceltent condl 16,000 nr

tion 16,000 mllas Mutt sell *7600 negotiable. 75* 5*3*atterap.m

HONDA CIVIC 1976. Good condlflon Must tell. 7S6-315 after 6p m.

Boats ForSele

1*73 MERCURY outboard with

power trim. Approximately 30 hours ------- ^ Asking *12*5.

on now power head 756^1113

Campara For Sale

1*77,23 Prowler cancer 756-1572

35 CyciM For Sel*

1*7 YAMAHA XS750 Special. In digo blue. 3*00 mile*, luggage rack, adjusfablebackrest. mlnMrunk. Ex celtent condition. *2300 75* 170*

evenings after 5 p. m.

HONDA SL-70. Excellent condition. *200 75* 6*73

1*73 YAMAHA I2S Just serviced

Good condition. 756-1456.

KAWASAKI road and dirt 250 4 fv cle. red, 175 miles, never titled. Half

price. 752 305*

37 Trucks For Sel*

1*71 CHEVROLET one Ion truck. 752 7556

1*70 FORD ^ Ion pickup V-.

1 days. I

spaed *1395. 835 3011 days. *35 2001 nights

19S6 FORD PICKUP Body com

irietely reconditioned. Runs good deal tor the collector. Call 756 9643

1974 CHEVROLET Pickup C-30. Ex 746 67 after 6

cel lent condition p.m

DOGS & PETS

AKC DOBERMAN Pinscher puppies tor sals. Good guard dogs or for pets.

ling

63Ta.

tor Christmas

FOR SALE. AKC Christmas pups Small deposit will hold tor

Christmas. Taacup Poodles. Toy Poodles. PekinMse. Pomeranlarts. Cockar Spanials, Pak-A-Poos, Chihuahuas, Rat Terriers. Call 7 26*1

RAT TERRIERS. Dewormad and have shots. Call 534 4715 or 534 5951 attr4 30

PUPPIES. Just In time tor ChristmasI Mixed Airedale Terrier. All shots. 753 I*** days. 753 9*97 nights.

AKC GERAAAN Shepherd male pup pies. Champion bloodline. *75.

AKC DOBERMAN puppies Healthy. 6 weeks. *125. Call Pat. 756 *725 before 6 weekdays. 795 4446

nights, anytime weekend.

AKC REGISTERED, silver Toy Poodle. Just In time for Christmas. 756 5905 after 5 p.m.

GERMAN Shepherd puppies

7 7705

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

BROKERS NEEDED tor AAat chmaker officel We otter more ser vices than any other real estate ot ticelntowni With your skills and our services, you can t stopi Call Dar roll Hignlta tor Interview. HIgnlta A Company. Inc., 7M-6666.

AUTO MECHANIC. Top pai company benefits. Must Ha' tools. Contact Kenneth Evans.

good IV# own

Regional Auto Parts, Inc.. Highway ), Green

364 West (at Frog Level ville, NC. 756 1100

FULL TIME job opportunity for

assistant manager In major ap-

* Its.

pilancas business. Good benetl Vrite Assistant Manager, P. O. Box 1967, Grtenvllle, NC.

PLUMBERS and plumbers' helpers needed. Experience necessary. 756 7*61.

NEED AAAN or woman to represent

one ot America's largest corpora

tions. Very high Income potential.

3*61. Equal Opportunity

Call 756 E mployer

PAYCHECK too small? Wa urgently need dependable person who can work without supervision in Greenville. No experience necessary. Write T O. OIck, President, Southwestern Pettoleum, Box 7*9, Fort Worth, Texas 76101

MEDICAL E xperlenctd

TRANSCI

. AAonday

ANSCRIPTIONIST

________, through Fri

day. Reply to P O. Box 1*67, Groan

OPENING for office person In small business In downtown Greenville.

Entails typing, filing and posting ac Must

be accurate with

figures ^ good at math, ^lary i

cording to experience Write. gi'vlng resume, to Box 794. Graanvllle, Nc 37*34.

NEED RIDE from Bethel to Rocky AAount five days a week. Will shara axpanses. 125-07*1.

HEALTH Plannar/Dala. Immadiala

Opening tor Individual sklllad in analyzing, collacting and maintaining HealfH Systams data basa. AAust

ba abla to write clearly and conclsa-ly and should hava a ganeral familiarity with computar analysis. AAastar's degraa in blostatlstlcs.

mpldamlologY or madlcal socM^^^

or AAaster's dagrea In public

appropriate academic tiald and monstra

demonstrated competence In blostatlstlcs. epidemiology or medical sociology, or Bachelor's degree and two years of successful experience In health planning, blostatlstlcs. adpldemloiogy

medical sociology. Salary range 17.000. Closing date for

*13,500 fo *17,1 applications is January II, 19*0. Sand resuma to Roy Salby, Ex-acutiv* Director, Eastern Carolina Health Systams Agency, P. O. Drawer 7X6. Graenvllle, NC 37*34. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

METAL BUTLDING lead man wanted. Call 7-7474 for Interview.

MECHANIC IV. Immediate opening tor entry level mechanic position. Pralar Individual with evidence of

oood mechanical aptitud# an/or background in electronics. Call Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 757-4479.

MECHANIC M. Immadiata opening for sharp individual with a minimum ot 3 years experlanca In

to work 11 7 shift. Salary eomman-surata with axparlance. Call Pitt County AMmorial Hospital, 757-4479.

COOKS at Darwin Waters' Grill. Must have refarencas where they handled money. Neat In appearance. Apply to Johnnia Waters, Darwin Voters Service Station, 1114 North Greana Street

FIREBIRD H*7. 6 cylinder, strait shift Needs body work *5M 752 1*93 after 5

PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS. Needed

one high sdhool certified nrrathemaliCB teitcher Immediately. Please submit resume to Pitt County Schools, P. O. Box 776. Grtenvllle, NC 27*34.

CHAIN PER|Hif<r rod person for survey party, nfttTO.

WANTED. First-class brick mason. Call 753 157* after 6 p.m

SOMEONE to stay with elderly man, evenings and nights (also some weekends). Room lurnished. Call 756 3430 attar 4 p.m.

AVON-GLAMOUR-BEAUTY-AVON.

Our products are fun to sell and tun to buy. Call:

752-7006

SECRETARY. Super opportunity tor parson with good typing and shorthand skills; bookkeeping

glin._Great co ensatlon paclige.

Jail Ted Keel. 7 6600. Snelling * Snelling Personnel.

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER. Career

opportunity tor person with a colle^

degree. Room tor advancement I

management. Super salary and benefits. Fee pald^Call Tad Ksal.

750-6600. Snelling A Snelling Person nel.

ACCOUNTANT Career opportunity Accounting

tor the right person. ______

degree required. Great benefits. Call Don Lee. 7 6600. Snelling A Snelling Personnel.

MECHANICAL anglnaar Degraera quirad as wall as industrial ax

Snelling A Snelling

fHH-lanca. Career opportunity and

Kaat benefits. Faa paid. Call Don >e. 7M 6600

Personnel.

LEAD GUITARIST and keyboard tor a beginning country band. 753 4641 (ask tor Jett).

rlWip VWtIWI

EXPERIENCED electrical linesmen wIWi iom* experience In

sub station work Salary *13,*00 -tanca

up depending on experM. .. to P O. Box 22*; Bettiav

resume tt NC 37*10.

RN AND LPN positions available Full and part-tlma Excellant fringe banafits. Apply Personnet Depart mant. Beaufort County. Hoapltai. Washington, NC 1 946 1911, axfan stwi 236. Equal Opportunity Employ

WorfcWented

SEPTIC TANK Installalloo, lot beckhoe

clearing, landscaping, beckl^ bulldozer work Call Sonny Cox. 746 234*0r 746 3414

NO JOB TOO tntall Carpanfar and repair work on houses and mobila homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 753 3076 or 7 077* anytime.

HANDY/MAN LIMITED Landscap Ing, painting, minor construction yard malnfananca. gutter claan^

'wood cut, almoet enything dot Pleas# call 752 474* anytime AAonday Friday "We specialize In

the small job."

WOULD Ilka to do domestic work In and around Graanvllle References

35 4541 after 4:30

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

M tirad 1*76 one row Roanoke

SIX 197* Roanoke. I* box bulk barns primer (both heads, unloading elevator, 3 trallersl 746 4*04 after 6 pm

BALED wheat straw. 7 *414.

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sat* Tuesday. January I. at 10 a m, ISO tractors. 3 Implamenfi We boy

and sail usad equipment dally Wayne Implement Auction Corpora

TipiL ------

a Box 333 (Highway 117 Goldsboro, NC 27530

tloh. P South).

1*1 Phone 734 4234

PIG CREEP feeders with adiuslabi*

feed control 3 hoi*. *6 99, 3 hole. ** 99, 4 hole, *17 *5, 6 hole. *21 *5 Agri Supply Company. Graanvllla. 752 39*9.

30 Gwage-Yard Sale

THE BARGAIN HOUSE

INDOOR FLEAMARKET

Visit KIttrell's Antiques and Gifts.

Haddock's Woodworking and Shirley's Bouquets and Gifts. Tha Bargain House Invites you to visit

thalr display of handmad* solid oak and maple furniture. The Bargain House, the new Fair grounds building. 364 By pass. Greanvilla Hours A5 Saturday.

All three dealer* are ottering excellent buys tor Christmas.

52 Heavy Equipmant

L(XGINC EQUIPMENT John Deer* (models 640. 540. 693),

Franklin skiddars and Feller bun Che*. TImbarjack and Athay skid dars. International and Mack truck*, log trailers. All late models In good condition. Call 347-4337. 5 til 9p.m.

Livaetock

TOP QUALITY^nuf hay tor sal# 1T044.

*1.35 per bale 7

Mlacallanaou*

B(X>TLEG PRICES: Men's knit

slacks and jeans. *9.99: sportcoats, *22 95; lady's pantsuits, *13.9*

slacks, *5.99; tops, *4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing. 3M Bypass (across from Nichols),

Graanvllla:

SAAALL LOAOS pinabark. sand, top soil and stone. Also driveway work.

Calicharla*Tica, 7 30)3

LARGE LOAOS of sand, topsoii. field dirt and rock. Alto lot claaring Jim Hudson. 756-4743.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or oftlca security system. Call 756 1944 for fra*demonstration.

TOP SOIL, till dirt. sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work Call Henry Worthington, 746-346).

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. AAcOanlal. days. 752 2229 (ntobllaunit); 756-235).

FISHER wood burning stovof will haat your house naturally. See our new fireplace Inserts. Ask a FIsTtar owner about Its performance. 753 3609. Flaming'* Furnltura A Ap pilanca.

VISIT THE Oriental and area rug n Of

gallary for-a comptata salaction rugs. Now at special savings. Larry's Carpatland, 3010 East Tenth.

24' AAcCRAY remote display case. 54 inches high. 756 3444. (a.m. til * p.m.

RENTAL PLAN avallabla Call tor datalls. Cha-Rlch AAjsIc, Arlington Boulevard. 756 1313.

ITS FIREWOOD lima again Don't hain saw* by

steal If, Stihl iti Stihl chali________

Clark A Company, AAamorlal Drive. 756 2557.

GOOD, USED chain taws. *75 and

up. Hendrix Barnhill, 753 4123

DISHWASHER, vacuum terao 7 *560 aHar 5.

FIREWOOD tor lala. J P Stancll. 753 6331.

FIREWOOD ' , cord. Custom cut. split and stacked Will deliver anytime. Soft. >30, mixed. *35. hard. *40. 746 253* anytime.

FIREWOOD. > cord load. Cut and split. *40 par load. 756^76.

MIKE'S saddle, harness and leather

repair 753 1043.

BEAUTIFUL accettorit* and pic tura* available at Fleming's Fur nitura A Appliances. )012 Dickinson Avenue, 753 3609

BEAUTIFUL bedroom suits and llv log room furniture. Fleming's Fur-nlfura A Appliances. 10)3 Olckinson Avenue, 753 3609

GIVE YOUR family tha most Impor fant gift this Christmas. Giv# fhiem

future security. Call for Information - 752 6747 days, 756-6444

today

nights (ask tor Mr*. Baker)

IMEONE IS looking ioryour unus-ad power mower. Why not advartlaa it with a low cost Classified Ad?

F^^WOOO. Call us before you buy.

POOL TABLE (regulation size, slat#

top. excellant condition, all ^p mant included). *625; pinbal

KIIIW4DII

machines. *175 and up; French foosball table*. *300each 7 33)* or 756-4)99after 5 p.m.

IP' COLOR TV AAagnavox. Needs repair, *. Call 7M 5699 atttr 6 p.m.

2S" CONSOLE color TV AAadltarra naan Paean cabinet with clotl doors. Solid state. Retail *799, for *300. 7 417* after 6

C^T IRON Atlanta wood haatar. ONy 3 left at Antiques A Stuff, 2 miles west of Chocowlnlty.

USED BICYCLES, used gat rang*

at Antloow A Stulf,YmllK west'of Chocowlnitv.

WOOD HEATERS starting at *30 at Antique* A Stuff, 2 mile* west ot Chocowlnlty. 946-6363

USED chain saws tor tale. * and up. Warren's Farm Supply, ^ghway *03, Stokes 7 457*.

PIANO TUNING, repair, rafinithing and cornpleta rebuilding. Alto usad pianos. Call Donald Bunch, Bunch's Piano Shop, 946 73 day or night.

STAINED lumbar, rough cut. most ly 1 X 6. 7 7433 betwaeh 10 and 6.

FISHER GRANDPA slovt. Used

one month. *35 6131 after 5p.m

Wjjyi^OFFICE building, complete.

COMPLETE Liquidation Salt. All |Mn* and lops, half pric*. Plus all tlxturM. lumber and antiques. Down Home Limited. 7 7433.

tC^EY ORGAN. Citatien Theatre

Spin! (jood condition. New cost, *43 now, *2500. 7 1456.

The Real Estate Corner

buying or SBllIng, For iMt flBsuHa Try Our Ptraelil Sw* rtOB"

B-L ljld*j$j||*K|r

Anytlmo

JLX

MiKt<lnous

OAKWOOO U5 mixad S30 Sp

hautod. stackad. oraan or dry Wood iplittar Jil ;*ll B Angte

AAA/FM STEREO racaivar and I (rack recordar 1 spaakart and Panawnic lurnlabla ilSO 752 73||

PIREWDOO 'i cord Mixad hard wood 530 oak. 540 Cut ipMt and atacked 746 6575

GRANOPATHER Pishar atove 5450 Call 753 2961 batora 5. 756 4546 attar 5.

CONSOLE PIANO Syaaraold Uaad 5 756 7567

for practlcaonly. 577:

tor aala

CLARINET

756 2067

KENMORE aida by alda rafrloaralor fraarar GE range (contlnuoua clean ovani 752 0315 alter 6

KENT GUITAR complete aat of

golf cluba and bag gas stove AAake an offer 751 3111 or 756 *002

Sporting Goods

ALLIGATORS FOR SALE

IZOO LACOSTE AAen'aand Boy 's cardigan and V Neck sweaters ON SALE

Reduced For Clearance

Very large sataction

See Gordon Fulp

Located 31 uraenyille Country Club Oft Memorial Orive

756 0504

O INSTRUCTION

GUITAR INSTRUCTION ottered to beginners also songwriting workshops Call 756 5506 after 6 p.m. for furthar information

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST BLUE EYED Siberian Husky pup. 10 weeks old. black, silver and white 575 reward. Vicinity ol Crow's Nest 756 2244 days 75* 1176 or 752 *647 nights

LOST small, silver Bengy dog wear >ed Cc

ing white tlea collar named Cookie Lost In Club Pines area 756 6211 days, 756 0*74 nights. 550 reward.

REWARD for gun stolen out of truck on Baker Street Please contact George Davenport. 75* 5*83

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOMES and lots tor rent Call 75* 4413 between * and 5

2 BEDROOM trailer in country Washer and dryer Call 752 0664.

SPECIAL RATES on 2 bedroom mobile homes with carpet Also available January 1 3 bedrooms with washer, dryer and carpet No pets No children 75* 3644.

ONE LARGE, shaded trailer space for rent. 752 6522 after 5

13 X 6S Air. washer. Kenland Manor Trailer Park 756 1444

ONE BEDROOM, furnished children No pets 75* 6679

13 X 6S. 3 bedrooms. I' i baths, cen tral heat and air 753 4955 , 752 5452 alter 6

3 BEDROOMS. 2 full baths, ex cellent condition Only immaculate people need apply No children, no pets East side ol Greenville Call 756 5*09

3 AND 3 BEDROOMS, central heat. Good location No pels Lot space 752 32*6 *25 5391 nights

TWO 3 bedroom trailers Furnished, carpet, central heal 752 3*39

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes Washer, carpet No pets 756 0792

3 BEDROOM trailer on shady lot in country No children. No pets 752 6522 after 5

3 BEDROOM mobile home to mar ried couple 2 miles from Pitt Plata

on Highway 43 No pets Can be seen by carilng756 3337

66 Mobil# Homes For Sale

WE BUY used mobile homes Tom my Williams, 756 7*15, 752 56*2

1*74 FAIRWAY 12 * 62 Furnished. 2 bedrooms (I king, I queeni, 2 toll baths, central air and heat, washer and dryer, very good condition

11000 and assume payments ol SI49. Call 793 4164 between * 30 and 9 30 a.m. (ask (or Gary).

1*73 TAYLOR 12 x 65 75* 3253 alter

1*6*. 13 X 65 Conner. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, fully furnished, washer, dryer *4200 752 5**8

6B OPPORTUNITY

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS We Sell Businesses 210 W. 4th Street Phone 758 4485

member Southern Business Brokers Each Office Independently Owned

SERVICE MASYER Professional. In home and comnsercial cleaning franchises available In PIft County area. *4500 includes equipment, chemicals, license and training Ser vice Master ol Raleigh/Durham. 204 West Peace Street. Raleigh. NC 27603 *33 2*03

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS

WE SELL BUSINESSES

FABRIC SHOP Price *7,000 Inven tory and equipment inc luded.

310 W. 4th St Phone 75* 44*5 AAember Southern Business Brokers Each Office Indepertdently Owned

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINOOWS (JOORS a. AWNINOS

Nrmoiteiinf, Huom .idiliiiont.

C.L. LUPTON CO.

70 PROFESSIONAL

MROLINA CHIMNEY ClMners Thorough, profawional sarvic* No mess guarantee Books, kits and in sTion

tormafton 75* 0174

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

sweep 20 years experience work inc on chimney's and fireplaces Cal day or nlghf 753 3503 Farmvllle.

72 REAL ESTATE

WE AT Certtury 31 Lanco Realty art exclusive agents for Wildwood Villa

available in 30 days Priced frorr *34.500 to *39.500 Call for details

Ouall Ridge Townhouse* available through thi* agency

ced from *4* 000 to *67.600 Call oday 756 SUM

73 Commercial Property

: space

square feet Neighborhood commer cial zone Hooker Road Call 753 1733 days. 756 7614 nights

FOR RENT 2400 square feet com merclal space Prime location at in lersecfion of Greenville Boulevard

Northeast and 264 Bypass, adiaccnt J H Hudson. IrK. offices and Green

ville Marine Available Immediate ly J H Hudson, 75* 313*

3000 TO 2500 square feel To be built to tenant's specifications ' j mile from mall on Memorial Drive, bet

ween carpets by George and Bob's TV & AppliarKe 756 6771 (ex' more information

5000 SQUARE FOOT office buildir

Bypass, near new mall. Plenty ol parking Will subdivide 75* 2300

Farms For Sale

BEAUFORTCOUNTY

310 acres divided Into 3 tracts. 149 open 26.61* pounds tobacco. (ASCS 79) Owner financing 71% 20 yrs. 10% DevelopmenI potential.

RCXHELLE REALTY & AUCTION CO.

Roanoke Rapids. NC

Houses For Sale

LOAN ASSUMPTIONS are getting .............. esi

very difficult to find and Interes rales are increasing Take ad

vantage ol this assumption plus lots of square footage (21501 wnei

in you

call this place home 3 or 4 bedrooms, fireplace, etc Located very near downtown tor your shopp

ing convenience Guaranteed lor one lull

n year. *31,500 Overton & Power*. 75* 4585

AVOID the rustle and bustle ol city

country home your very own. You'll love the many features in this home 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room with fireplace, attractively land scaped wooded lot with a fantastic

in ground 20 X 40 lighted pool and pafio in backyard (guaranteed tor

one full year *49,900 Call us about a reasonable means ol fInarKing on

this home Overton A 75* 45*5

LIKE TO DO your own remodeling? Here's your opportunity, fry your hand on this conveniently located older home Would make a great townhouse *19,9( Overton & Power*. 75* 45*5

3 BEDROOMS I'l baths In Oakdale Assume 8 5% loan. Payments, S25* 85 S6(XX) down McLawhorn Really. 524 5474.

BY BUILDER in Horseshoe Acres 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, fireplace 5% down payment, loan as*umplion. 75* 0246

ROBINSON HEIGHTS 3 bedroom brick ranch. One bath, pretty wallpapered kitchen with eat In area, living room and carport VA and FHA financing available to qualified buyer. *33 ^ Mavis Butts Realty, 75*0655 Mavis Butts. 752 70n. Jeannie Gee. 75* 9*59 KayeMontleth. 75* 4750

HOMEOWNER'S POLICY

Earl Thompson 3101 S Evans Street Across From Union Carbide 756 3422

Stale Farm F ire & Casually Company

COLLEGE COURT An established area, close to all ol the schools and an immaculate home Three be rooms, and bath, living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchdn with breakfast area, sun porch, carport, storage area *45,900

ROSEWOOD A new ranch home In Rosewood. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, centaal air' stained fir siding. *54.500.

WESTWOOD Excellent location near the hospital and medical school Three bedroom*, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breaklasi area, inter com, central vacuum, patio, bar b-

que. couble garage. *57.G

DUFFUSREALTY INC.

756 5395

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^75 Special

Year-

End

Olecount Thru Dec. 31

The Heat Maker

3014 E. 10th St.

featuring

The Dare IV

Fkeplece Furnace

Mon.-Frl. 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Sat.rSun. 3 p.m. to 6 p.m.

The 80 model Hondas are arriving dailv at Bob Barbour Honda Volvo. One of the most e.xciting is the all new Honda Civic for 1980. At S3699 p.o.e.. it's one of the last real bargains left in the automotive world! And the Civic is just one of a reall> great lineup from Honda, Stop by for a test drive soon and let us show

you some of the finest quality automobiles an\where'

Bob Barbour

mQQQQVOUVO

117 W Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

Houm* For Sale

DUPLEX Solar heated 2 bodroom

on Junipor Lon* Cotfor Vlllpg* Loon atsumobl* IS6.000 Bill

WIMIorra Root Estot*. 753 3615

ENGLEWOOD 3 bodroom*. ttudy (could b* 4th b*4>room). groot room with llroploc*. cNning room, kitchon

with riroploc*. cNning room, kitchon with ool in or**. 3 both* end corport. Immodioto occupancy. *53,500. Mavi* Bum Roalty, 75* 0655, Mavit Butt*. 753 7073. Jaanni* Gao. 75* 9*59. K*yo Montioth, 75* 47)0

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3 story horn* teaturot 3 badroom* (with built In

desk, bookshotve* and vanltyt, 3 full baths, living room with firaplac*. study with built in dosk and booksholvas. dining room with bay window, kitchen with built Ins and s large rocroatlon/utility room Over

large

2000 square foot Groatloan assume tion I49.00 Mavis Butts Reaify

75* 0655, Mavis BuHs 752 7073. Kaye Montioth 75* 4750, Jearmle Gee 75* 9*59

NEW listing Camelol F*afur**3 bedrooms. 2 bath*, kitchen with breakfast area, great room with vaulted ceiling and fireplace and

Still under construction so )wn

75* 0655 Mavis Butts. 752 7073.

time to choose your own decor *57.500 Mavis Butts

Kaye Montieth, 75* 4750, Jepnnie Gee. 758 9*59

NEW LISTING Tucker Estates Great room with fireplace. 3 bedroom* with walk in closet*, kit chen with eat in area and 3 full baths. Conveniently located to

schools and shopping. **2.900. Mavi* Ity, 7Sr06S5;

752 7073. Jeannie Gee,

Butt* Realty

KayeAAontielh. 75* 4750.

AAavis Butt*. 75* 9*59.

VILLAGE GROV. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, large paneled den, central air and detached garage. VA and FHA finarscing available to qualified

buyer. tSo.OOO. Mavis Butts Realty, (5* 0655. Mavis Butts. 753 7073,

Kaye Montieth. 75* 4750. Jeannie Gee, 75* 9*59

79 Investment Property

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Low

maintenance. Duplexes, triplexes.

quadr^lexes. Can buy one or more units. Call tcxlay for ntoro informa

lion, Watson Associates, 756 1377

ROBERSONVILLE 3 story brick building located corner of Mlain and Railroad Streets. Great money maker *13.500. Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Mavis Butts. 753 7073; Kaye AAontlelh. 75* 4750; Jeannie Gee. 75* 9*59

86 Apartments For Rent

3 BEDROOM country duplex south of Greenville on Highway 43. 524 5507

NEED SUBLEASERS for apart

meni Lease ends In June 75* 19*6 after 6

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILUGE

carpeted flving room, kitchen wli dining area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished Brick veneer construction fully Insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs Wellcome near school *200 per month Call 75* 255*

FOR RENT. 3 room, furnished apartnnent with private bath and en trance. Prefer a married couple without children. At 413 West Fourth Street

3 BEDROOM duplex located 5 miles west of hospital Central air and

heal, washer dryer hook up Available January 1 *210 month No pets. 753 0181 atler6p m.

PACK OF 9 deer hounds. Very good dogs 753 0ISI

NfcW. 2 bedrooms, appliances lur nished. In Gritlon. Call Echo Realty, Inc., 752 I4II.

3 BEDROOM townhouse available January I. 4 miles west of hospital 756 57*0 days. 752 0193 nights.

NEW, 3 bedroom duplex. 1200

square leef with heat pump. Courtland Road Available January

I. *275 a month. 756 1617

2 BEDROOM apartment 5 miles from hospital Available after January 5. 756 1821 after 3 p m.

duplex

& blocks from university

Meade

3 BEDROOM

Street

Central air. range, refrii^ralor

hookups Marrieds. *220

DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpets, appliances, hookups *225. 756 71*1

APARTMENT FOR RENT 1

bedroom. Excellent location, close to university Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. *1*0. Call Buchan Real Estate. 756 3933

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Remoileliflg Nnnin .Klilition-

C i . I.I PION ( ()

/'}/ hi 11)

WOOD

STOVIO

rkeylew hwert

eHtONT BLOWER

immediete deHveryJor

holMaye

TAR ROAD NITIOUES

WlntBTvllle

756-9123

M AiMrtmenti For Rant

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-686*.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 7M-1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

337 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouie apartment* with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat lacllltlas. 3 swim ming pools. 3 tennis courts, heat and hot water furniihed In some unit*, and Cable TV No pets or loud parties allowed.

Eastbrook Eattbrook Drive oft

6 Aparfmanla For Rant

ONE HDNOOM a^ment. Fur rtfshed, uttimes Incluead. Short term iMoe Ofde London lim. 7S6 S5SS

Kings Row Apartments

Orto and two bodroom aardon apart

 Fully corpotad. furmhlng

rafrlgorator, dlshwashar.

ranga.

dfspoaal and cable TV. Cenvenienlly

located to shopplrtg center artd schools. Locotod |wot Ml lOth Street

Call 752-3519

I BEDROOM furnished epeiiments ). Cortt

or rnobfle homes (or ront. Corttact J T. or Tommy Williams. 756 7*15.

STUDENT APARTMENT Large studio and 3 bodrooms 756-7906

do^, 7S6-7**S nights (ask for Mr.

3 BEDROOMS, fully carpatad.

IKUP

washer and dryar hookupi. refrigerator, stove and dishwasher furnishod. cabla TV, 5 blocks from university 753 01SO. 756 3310

RIDGEWOOD APARTMENTS New. 3 bedroom townhouse apart

ments. Rustic decor, anargy affi dent. Includes oil appMances, washar-dryer hookup. Cali Watson

Associates. 756 1377

3 BEDROOM townhouses All electric, carpet, cable TV, pool Call Carriage House Apartments, 756 UMatfarS p.m.

364 By pas*. Call 75* 4013. Village _ 10th

Grewt *00 Heath Street oil E I Street Call 753 5100

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m Man day through Friday. Call us 34 hours

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apertntent

ifng.......

r const

sating cos than compar a b la units).

living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heal pumps (heating costs 56% lass

dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpel, ther mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS

lington I 756 506

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1312 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, retrlgerator, range, disposal Included. We also have

disposal Included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also sonrw (ur nished apartments available

756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow street 752 4225

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook u(}*, cablevlslon, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

3 BEDROOM apartment tor rent. - pllatK 0*64.

Appliances furnished, near campus. 7M0

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14 Bar

M49.95

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

3 BEDROOMS, near university.

vary nice. Available now. No pets " 3**4.

736:

AZALEA GARDENS

Graanvllla't newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

All alactric energy efficient design ad

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free wafer and sawer and yard maintenance

All apartments on grcxind floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. Nopals.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 7S6 7*15

Houeee For Rent

EXECUTIVE country home 4 year old brick with carpeting, 4 bedrooms, 3' z tiled baths, living room, dan with fireplace, kitchen and dining plus range and dishwasher, large utility, central heat, air and vacuum system, dou

ble garage. I acre lot, 10 miles from Greenville. 1 year lease plus deposit required. S425. Available November

15. 1 33*3169

3 BEDROOM house. Central air and heat, large den. *295 monthly. Deposit required. 2701 South Memorial Drive. 753 3997.

EQUIVELANT to 6 room house in

eluding bath and utility room Cen tral Iwat and air, wall to wall

carpeting, located IS miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road 753 3191.

NEW HOUSE for rent. Williamsburg style. Heal pump, drapes and carpeting, lots of closet space, 3 bedrooms, 3 beths. Near new mall. S370 per nnonth. 756 6336. 756 6967.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rowa-Wood, lac.

OOOOJOM. GOOD PAY.

Choose skill, leork toward

your 2-year associate degree, and earn a good salary while serving your country. Benefits Include: advancement opportunity, 30 days of paid vacation a yaar. Job security, and medical care. Earn good pay while you laarn in tbe Air Foret:

Contact your Air Force

Recruiter. Call: 919-752-4200

SpMvetdllt

For Rent

1980 Dodge Maxiwagon

15 Passenger Call For Details

Bill Haddock Ckrysler-PIjfoioiitlHDodge

756-0186

TIME IS RUNNING OUT

On The Big Savings On 1979 Modei Cars And Trucks. Up To ^600 Beiow invoice On Some 1979 Modeis.

This Chevrolet And M & W Incentive Discount Expires Monday, Dec. 31st.

M&W Still Has a Good Selection Of 1979 Models To Choose From. Caprice Classic Wagons And 4 Door Sedans, Malibu Wagons And 4 Door Sedans, Monte Carlos, Impala 4 Door Sedans, El Caminos, Vans And Pickups.

Never Will You Be Able To Buy A New 1979 Car Or Truck At A Better Price Than Right Now. This Offer Good Through Dec. 31st.

Sales Department Will Be Open Saturday, Dec. 22nd From 8:30 A.M. To 3 P.M. We Will Be Closed Dec. 24 and 25. Will Re-Open On Dec. 26 For Regular Business Hours.

Aydtn, N.C.

749^141Tbe Dally Reflector, GreaovlUe. N.C.-We(hKaday, December .

Houeee For Rent

NEW. 3 bodroomt. 2 baffw. graaf rfxwn with flrgplaca Within waTkIng didanc* fo prlmarv and iocondary

schooit and unfvarsity. Catt Wafoon Ataociafos. 756-1377.

752 3910.

nighf6,

3 BEDROOM, f > bath brick homa on South Wright Road. Now carpet, apslianca*. waohor and dryer 335/monfh 75t 13fO.

3 BEDROOMS, living room, den, central hoaf Eafarn Pino* wafer, oufsida storage houte and car shad Storm windmv* and lnulafad. mlla* from (^-aonvllla. In good noighborhood. *ias plu* deposit Phone 752 39sa.

COUNTRY HOME 6 rooms, f'l baths. 6 miles from Farmvllle and 7 miles from Graenvllle. Located on Voice of America site C) rural road 1313. 753 39ISaffar6p m

91 Office Space For Rant

SHOP/OFFICE space (or lease lOOO square feet Neighborhood commer ciel zone Hooker RozkI Cell 753 1733 days. 756 7614 nights

OFFICES FOR LEASE Confacf J T orTomn

or Tommy Williams. 756-7*15.

DOWNTOWN OFFICE suite for rent. 310 West Fourth Street 2 private offices with builf in czRiinets and one large 20 X 20 conference room or reception area All new in

terlors. Private parking In rear. *3*0 per month. Call Ven Fleming, 756 6091

1000 SQUARE foot office 3006 East Tenth Streel. Newly redecorated. *300 per month 75* 2300

92 Reeort Property For Rent

SKI BEECH, beautiful Beech Moon fain Sleeps 4 In new condominium. Walk to slopes. Special discount lor early reservation. 75*-4l32 between 9 and 5 daily.

Rooms For Rent

WILL SHARE 3 bedroom mobile home with man. *90 a month. 752 6200

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERT SHOE REPAIRIHG

New i Reconditioned Shoes

Shiver Swplis Sales

22 Dickinson Ave.

Next To Cozarts Auto Supply

WANTED

95 Roommete Wentod

3 WHITE MALES need I roommete

All uflllfi

Ilf ios furnished 5115 month 746 6443

PROFESSIONAL person or graduate student wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment *t00 plus <7 Utilities 75* S792

FEMALE ROOMAAATE desired 75* 2939 after 5 30

96 Wanted To Buy

WANTED Super ( movie projector Call 752 nS3.

Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE 746 234* or 746 3414.

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

(fpn'odelinp, Koom .fdilitiDP

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Wanted To LeM*

TOBACCO POUNDS wonted pay 35< per pound 756 3*20.

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted 75* 4509 after 6 p m.

Call

Wanted To Ront

LOOKING FOR a 4 bedroom trailer 75* 4235

HOUSE OR large a|>ar1m*nf near references 757 6779, 754'25

university January V ECU faculty member and iemily Have

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IRMST

FORREHT

8x10 .10x20

10x10 *10x30

10x15

You lock door and keep ky. 24 hour security guard. Flood llghls and barbed fettoe. Weekly, monthly or longer.

I mUe N. Haetinge Ford 284 By-Pass Phone;7S8-2190 Day or Night

STOP

START THE HEW YEAR RIGHT

Join A Growing Company Due to Rapid Expansion

STOP-N-QO Foods desires managers, assistant managers, 2nd and 3rd shift clerks In many new areas. Experience is not necessary. On the job training is provided. Benefits include group health insurance, paid vacation, full overtime past 40 hours, good starting pay, rapid advancement for those who qualify. Call Sharon Strickland Monday-Friday 8am - 4pm. 758-2920, or Jeff Sarvey from 6:00 pm to 9pm Monday-Friday 758-6295.

TARHEEL TOYOTA'S

CASH BACK OFFER

Buy A New 1979 Or 1980 Toyota Clica Or Supra Between Dec. 26 and Dec. 31, 1979 And Receive A $400 Check From The Factory Distributor.

Dont Miss This Hoiiday Check From Toyota

USED CAR VALUES

Dependable Transporation Reasonably Priced!!

1974 Volkswagen Beetle

I Rad with Mack trinyl Interior. Ir, AM-FM

Automatic, ak.

FM stereo

with tape

$2395

1974 Chevrolet

1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme

While with black vinyl top and while vinyl Interior. Automatic, air, power steering *nd brakes. AM-FM stereo 4i.4e.vjem

$2795

1975 Ford Elite

Light blue with blue velour interior and white vinyl roof. Automatic, ak, power steering and brakes, power window*, AM-

$2575

Caprice Classic

Itnw

WMto with while vinyl top and red velour Interior. Loaded with all

the option*

$1575

1972 Pontiac Qrandvilie

I Gray with Mack vkiyl top and gray kflerlor. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes,

AM-FM radio.........

$750

1975 Ford LTD

Light blue with dark blue vinyl root and Mue vinyl interior. Automatic, ak, power steering and brakes, radio... _

$1495

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Copper metallic with Mack vinyl root and tan vinyl interior. Automatic, sir, power (tearing and brakes. AM-FM radio, mag

1968 Chevrolet Truck

Blue and whit*. S cylinder, standard shift, radio ^

$795

rims.

$2295

1977 Ford

LTD II Wagon

Light Mu* with Mu* vinyl interior

SPECIAL

1975 Honda Motorcycle 3M Serle*. 4,700 mile*. Includes two heimalt and cold weather suit . |

Automatic, air, power steerittg and brakes, radio.

luggage rack

$2850

i'A

109 Trade St. Greenville Phone 756-3228

Open Nites Til 8 p.m. For Your Convenience

TOYOTAdhBtflAJUWMBBi

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

CLOSED DECEMBER 25TH & 26TH

OPEN DECEMBER 27 10 Oclock

Lamp Special

Temple Stuart

Solid Maple

Chan-TaUes-Qiinos

331/4*

DmtE STOCK

Stanley White with yellow trim

$99500

Table, 6 Chairs and large China. Reg. $1595

LAMPS on/,oFF

IbV /v entire stock

extra SPECIAL Limited OMOBtif let

oafliet#

Kelviiwlor Appliances

15.7 cu. ft. Upright

No Frost Freezers 00095

Reg. $549.95. Save $210. 33

Compact Washers Reg. $339.95.

EARLY AMERICAN UPHOLSTERYSAVINGS

Early American Sofa and Chair with wood trim. Reg. $549.95

- - - -

Early American Sofa Love Seat & Chair with wood trim, reg. $829.95

*599

Spedol'-SHeces

Sofa & Chair and Love Seat. Rea. $565. Now

ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE

CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS

50%off

MUCH

OM&Ends PriceandLess

King size Bamboo head board. Reg. $219.96

*99

Yellow Bamboo Chest. Reg. $399.95

*199

1 English Chest Reg. $808.00

*399

1 Jasper Cabinet Breakfront. Reg. $1189.

*S99

2 Swivel Rockers Reg. $450.00 ea.

*179

1 Century Club Chairs. Reg. $329.96.

*149

1 French Chair Reg. $399.95.

*149

Decorator Sofas

SPECUl GROUP

CHRISTMAS TREES

/l PRICE FINAL 4 DAYS

NEW PRICES JAN.1ST.

Starling Sale

SAVE 60%

on all place settings and serving pieces by Kirk, Towle, Gorham, and Reed & Barton

SAVE50%

on all

individual

pieces

Menial Rugs

AIIKMOriMiMDtiijR

2x4'5 Reg. $60.00 Now $39.95

4x6' Reg. $160.00 Now $119.95

6x118" Reg. 350.00 Now $240.00

8x118 Reg. $550.00 Now $359.95

910x136 Rea. $850.00 Now $499.95

ROSE HUNT PAHERN HAS ARRIVED-SHOP EARLY

A I CBiMm

by RhAAImIoi

25% Off . on 20,45 & 65-Piece Sets FIDDLE, DRESDEN ROSE, ENGLISH CROWN ' 20% Off on 20,45 & 65-Piece Sets in All Other Active Patterns

OCTOBER 15 through DECEMBER31.19^

SILVER PLATED

$895

Water Goblets Champagne-Dessert your Julip Cups CHOICE

Ea.

breod baskets Silver Plated

SPECIAL Mr

Reg. $29.95

One Group Decorator Sofas

1 PRICE

11m ndvdMw entire itock of Century Sofa

SPKIU

SPKIAL

SPECIAL

4-pc. Canter Set

Mug Sets

Slaifllsil

Mixaig Bowls

^$IOVila

WitbTfM $2M

3-Pc.$*t $d|P5

FarmviHe FumHure Company

753-3141 hnm1e,N.C

Shnr$6nice$ale

5^. Tee a CoHtt Sirvlet hak' Rig. I129.K. SALE PRICE

$ix. Tm a OoHm Servia Rig- S179.K. SALE PRICE I4t^

$ix. Tm a CoHm SmriM SOiMS Rig. S29S.95. SALE PRICE At"

CHRISTMAS CHINA

LENOX-SPODE-NORITAKE

20/<

OOFF

REED&BARTON Stainless Serving Gifts

33V3%off

Chafing Dish Platters

Cream & Sugars Butter Dish

Gravy Boats Bowls

and.....

4-pc. Coffee Services

CARVEL HALL CUTLERY SETS

SPECIAL

3-pc. set i*o.

reg. $75.00....Now........... *49

R^.' Itkoo. Now *69

6-pc set

$120.00. Now *79

Stainless Rotwore Sde

bfBidtBortoii

25% Off on 20,45, & 65-Pc. Sets DIAMANTE, COLONIAL SHELL SUMMERTIME

PLUS 20% Off on 20,45,65-Pc. Sets in All Other Aaive Patterns

OCTOBER 15 through DECEMBER31,1979

Rug Sale

AieaRugs

Vt]r______________________

,^.95

99.95

12'xiy.....................

119.95

Composers Views Said Unpolitical

BjrMARYCAMPBELL APNcwHettmi Writer Compoier Dmitri ShosUkovich to represented in the December Sdiwaiw catalog of civrent recordings with S5 titles, hom some compositkxis listed oooe to seven versions of his PiM Symphony". None are recent reiees.

Shostakovich. bm In St. Petersburg in 1906. died in the Kremlin Hospital in 1975 of heart failure. He has been regarded in America as a loyal Communist, gladly writing at least part of his music to glw-ify the party and the state.

Russian musicologist SolonMn Volkov says, He was never a political person. Mwal and humanitarian questions were more ingwrtant to him than po^ Ittical. All his strength has gme into the music." That is one of the points In Testimony: the Memoirs of Dmitri Shostakov ich," related to and edited by Volkov. He says:

"Shostakovich was never an achnirer of Stalin. Not for one single nonnent was he an ad mirer. He always knew Stalin was a crininal. Nobody in Russia ever siiw him as a supporter of Stalin His music from the very begiming of the great terror Stalin's purges was a moral support for the people and Ruitian intelligentsia. Music to the medium that can apeak without words.

In some ways Stalin knew he was doing that. Shostakovich wrote the Ei^th Symphony' that to clearly anti-Stalin. It was denounced and couldn't be performed. Ihen Shostakovich woidd write a film score that would receive a prize and papers would say it was great. The book was smuggled out of Russia and recently was published 1^ Harper and Row. It has been called untrue in Russia by Snstakovichs son. widow and several composers Volkov says, I only know one name signed from the com-poem, Boris Tishchenko. This is very sad for me because he is the most loved Shostakovich pupil and a very gifted composer. Shostakovich was pressed to sign stupid, boring statements and now we have the same kind of sad picture. Didn't Volkov expect this development? He says. Im now here more than three years. Some illusion starts to grow^ your soul that maybe it Is getting better there in Russia. I had a sli^t hope that maybe it wouldnt be done in this way, The first contact Volkov, now 35, had with the composer was after he wrote - at age 16 a rave review of a Shostakovich quartet. Hie memoirs were done from 1971-1974 in Shostakovichs apartment, which was in the same building as offices of the music journal Sovets-kaya Muzyka on which Volkov was senior editor.

It was very convenient for him to call me and ask if I am free now to come to him. Every time, I was free, evoi if I had a pile of papers on my desk.

His depression mounted as I spoke with him, when he started to remember all his friends who were destroyed and vanished in Stalins camps. It was very sad to him to remember. He saw it as a kind of duty to do this book. I am glad we have done H but It was very painful for both of us. I would maybe never repeat such an experience.

This book was not ghosted, what I call hidden-hand journalism. I came out (rf this experience with something burned inside of me. I have gone through his life with him step by step and it was too strong for me, a youig man. I came out as a burned man.

Soviet authorities knew of the meetings, as did the music world, Voikov says. His apartment was searriied and he was questlooed, but never harmed. When he applled'to leave Russia after Shostakovich died, he says, "They threatened me very dearly that the most possible way I would go would be north, meaning Siberia. He says that after a year he was given an exit visa Some troublemakers, he says, are asked if they dont have Jewish relaUves in the West and encouraged to leave Russia.

Meeting with Shostakovich could have been dmgerous for him, Voikov says, But when you live In an authoritarian state your life is in danger every minute. There are no rules. You cant evory minute think about it.

And why did Shotakovich survive?

Volkov says, The life of everyone depended on Stalins will. It was dearly his personal will not to arrest and not to destroy Sboatakovich physically.

SPAINS

STORE HOURS: M0N.-THURS.8A.M.T08P.M. FRI.* SAT. 8 A.M. TO8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

1414 CHARLES BLVD.

QUANITY RIGHTS RESERVED WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC PROGRAM

SHOP-EZE

STORE HOURS: MON.-SAT.

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

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

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

MMBER OP THE POODLAND SYSTEM

PRICES EFFECTIVE-GROCERY AND PRODUCE: DEC. 24 THRU

JAN. 2,1980 MEATS-DEC. 27,28&29

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC PROGRAM

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

USDA INSPECTED

HEAVY WESTERN STEER FRESH, LEAN

T BONE STEAK I FRYERS

GROUND

BEEF

LI.

M.39

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

WHOLE

LIMIT 4

PLEASE l^g

S RLOIN STEAK

LI.

M.89

SMOKED IP A

hogiowls,.59^

FRESH, PORK

BOSTON QQ BUTTS - 77^

FROSTY MORN

OACON ^99<

FRESH

PORK <119 STEAK - 1

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS -.-89

FOODLAND A M

SALT

26 OZ. BOXES

RED MILL DRY

BLACKEYE PEAS

1LB.

BAG

MAXWELL HOUSE

INSTANT COFFEE

6 0Z. JAR

2.99

BUNKER HILL

WISHBONE-FRENCH, 1000 ISLAND, OR ITALIAN

WHITE, PRINTS, OR ASSORTED

BEEF CHUNKS & GRAVY

SCOTTIES

COKES

FROZEN FOODS DEPT.

OULANY

MIXED

EtETIIBLES

MORTON

Mtcwnit

CIHSEM

SPUHETTKMHT

IIEICHAK 59

GRAPE DRINK

CHEF-BOY-AR-OEE CHEESE, SAUSAGE, HAMBURGER, OR PEPPERONi

pizzas=99'

PRODUCE DEPT.

FRESH

ORANGES

SU.

FRESH. YELLOW

ONIONS 49

FRESH, CRISP

LEHUCE

IAS

FRESH, WHITE

POTATOES

Grain Dust Explosions

Preventable

By PAT TCAGUE

LUBBOCK. Texas (UPD -Harry Barham, bom to a science^Hiented family of Kansans. strides briskly about the spotless laboratory at the rear of his mothers house.

At 55. the graying. be^[)ecla-cled Barham, a native (tf Lindsborg. Kan., is ready to claim credit for what he believes is a simple, economic resolution to one of the grain storage industrys wontt problems: dust explosions.

Barham, whose son is a cell biologist and whose father was a starch" chemist in Kansas, joined his dad in September 1972 in applying for a patent for a grain ist sig)pression system.

Two months after the patent application was submitted, the elder Barham died. His son persisted in the research, and today believes the project will yield the best solution to the problem of explosions which occur when confined dust, mixed with oxygen, is ignited.

It also may result in wealth for Harry Barham Jr. and his latest partner - his mother.

Barham received notice recently that his patent for a dust suppression sykem had been approved. He expects to receive the patent itself in the spring.

In 1972. Barham and his father found that adding an edible substance like soya or mineral oil to whole grains eliminated virtually all the dust that natural abrasion produces.

In the years that have followed. Barham has run scores of tests to document his findings.

To demonstrate them, Barham took two canning jars containing 150 grams of sifted, aspirated wheat and sprinkled two-tenths of a percent of wheat dust inside - by rat, an amount higher than is found in normal conditions, he said.

He agitated the jar a few seconds. He held it up for inspection. A cloud of fine dust had formed inside and coated the glass. Barham removed the lid. added three drops of mineral oil and closed the jar.

He shook it vig)rously once nwre, held it ifl) and smiled. The dust was gone. The glass inside was clean.

He repeated the process again - then a third time. Each time he added more dust, but no more oil. Some dust remained, but it was in the form of harmless balls.

We didnt stumble onto it.

We were iooking for it, Barham said of his techniqMe. And thats important. Pe^e say, Well, you ran wito this and you stumbled onto that. Boy, you were lucky. Thats not the case.

I will say, when we first worked this thing out, the grain dust idea did not seem important because thoe had been grain dust flying since thered been grain. But there hadnt been so many grain elevators blowing up and there hadnt been EPA and OSHA (the Occupatkmai Safety and Health Administration) breathing down peoples necks, and thats part of what made it important.

Government figures for the years 1958 to 1975 show 36 persons died and 211 others were hurt in elevator explosions.

But explosions at Galveston, Texas, aixl Westwego, La., in late 1977 took 53 lives, including several federal grain inspectors who work inside the huge concrete structures.

Explosions have existed since elevators have existed, a government official said at a grain dust seminar in Manhattan. Kan., in November. But were now handling much nxMe grain at a much hi^ rate of speed. The velocity of grain handling is enormous.

HAPPY NEW YEAR

FROM

ASP COUPON

ANN PAGE

REALLY FINE MAYONNAISE

COUPON ANO

AOOinONAL

irjsoNocp

QUART

JAR

>8AVE 31ef

785

Other expCTts theorize lon^r storage of grain on farms, increased static electricity caused by low humidity and poor safety education of personnel are factors in the increased incidence of explosions.

Harry Barham presented his dust suppression demonstration to a groi^ of government officials in Phoenix, Ariz., in March 1978 Three months later, he was in Washington to ask the government what tests might be run to lend credence to his findings,

Eventually, Barham asked a friend. Dr. Byron S. Miller of the Agriculture Departments Grain Marketing and Research Laboratory in Manhattan, Kan., to conduct tests of his own.

For a year. Miller and other scientists performed tests on grain mixed with 200 to 600 parts per million of edible oil. Normal dust levels were reduced by a factor of 10 to 15 times with as little as 0.04 percent added mineral oil.

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Scheduled termination date of this promotion is March 8. 1980. however, Wheel O' Money officially ends when all game tickets ere distributed.

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Independent Living Is Sought For Disabled

By DEBORAH MESCE Associated Press Wrtter

HARTFX)RD. Conn (AP) -Iuise LundWad, backed by optimism and sheer luck. has found her way out o the Catch-22" situation that imprisons many handicapped people. Now she is trying to help others make the break.

For more than a year now, Ms. Lundblad, 30. who has been bound to a wheelchair since a swimming accident left her paralN'zed 15 years ago. has been living on her own. She maintains her own apartment and gets herself to and from work.

The one thing that Ive learned about independent living is that it's really great, she said in a recent telephone ipterview. It makes you feel very good about yourself.

Ms. Lundblad. who earned her bachelor's degree from Sacred Heart University where she majored in English, moved to Farmington in the summer of 1978 on a leave from Xerox Corp. in Stamford. She worked as production editor for the companys division on learning systems and lived with her parents in nearby Ridgefield.

For nearly a year she lobbied the General Assembly for a bill that is making it easier for about 10,000 severely disabled persons to live on their own by providing payment of up to lob percent for personal care assistance. The bill was signed into law in July.

Previously, the state paid for attendant care only for those handicapped people living in a nureing home and who werent

workmg.

That meant that a disabled person who managed to get past the initial ob^acies finding a job. an accessible apartment and transportation - spent nearly all earnings paying for non-medical personal care and assistance for things like dressing, bathing and house cleaning.

Its expensive but not as expensive as keeping someone in an institution. she said, adding it allows the handicapped an alternative to nursing homes and other facilities.

:adio /hae

handicapped residents to pool their personai-care costs.

One of the main stumbling blocks so far has been finding a ciu^er of apartmmts that are accessible to the handicai^. a problem not just in Hartford.

Most people fed the handicapped should have the same rights, but when it means putting the money there, they're slow. Ms Lundblad said.

It has a lot to do with the Yankee conservative approach to things Conservatives are less willing to do new things, to

Great Savings on Popular Electronic Gifts Santa May Have Missed!

Ms. Lundblad said she had put money into new programs run into problems, aithou^ not

unexpectedly, trying to set up an adequate living situation but finally landed with my feet on the ground.

She found an accessible apartment and a University of Hartford student who provides her with attendant care in exchange for room and board. Several years earlier Ms. Lundblad. who has no use of her legs and limited use of her arms, had bought a van equipped with a hydraulic lift and hand controls.

Since passage of the bill, she has turned her attention to a project she hopes will enable other handicapped people ^to do what Im doing.

Ms. Lundblad, through the Connecticut Coordinating Committee for the Handicapped, is spearheading a project that would make available to handicapped people seven Hartford apartments six of them for the handicapped themselves and the seventh for attendant care. That would allow the

But that is changing, and the change can be accelerated with more involvement by the handicapped and more awareness by the able-bodied, she believes.

Detroit To Aid Chrysler Corp.

DETROIT (AP) - The city will pay for a $28.5 million addition at a Chrysler Corp. factory under an a^eement reached by Mayor Coleman ^'oung and Chrysler chairman I>ee la-cocca, city officials said.

Under the plan, which still requires City Council approval, the city would build a high-technology car painting facility at Chrysler's Jefferson Avenue plant, officials said Saturday.

The project would be part of the first phase of Detroits $150 million aid plan to the ailing automaker.

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OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30-9:00 -MON., TUES., WED., SALE

By SANDY COLTON AP NewNeatures

In IlK- past (evk u(*ek.s I've h*n intmhKvd to se\eral interesting new Items, .some not yet on the market. Id like to INI you about

Polaroid Corp. has just introduced a new SX-70 fUra called Time-Zero Supercolor, 11 is now being sdd only in FVnI-da at Orlando and Daytona but should be available throughout the U.S. some time in 1900.

The film is sharper, more true in reproducing the original colors, and it processes faster than the present-day SX-70 film. The picture be^ to appear in seconds, looks finished in about a minute and is finished in 90 seconds as opposed to the five or more minutes with regular SX-70 film.

To come up with the improved film, Polaroid practically reinvented it. It will no doubt put Kodak in a catch-up position. The film is designed to be used only in cameras that accept the SX-70 fUms - like Polaroid's One Step. Pronto Sonar and SX-70 Sonar models.

Canon's jumped the gun again on other manufacturers with their newest Gee Whiz, what-else<an-they-automate camera. Its their new AF35M camera which should be on the market around the first of the year.

Imagine, if you will, a camera that not only automatically determines the exposure as you take the picture - with or without the built-in flash unit -and that automatically focuses on your subject (via a brand new infrared device), and automatically winds your film as you make each exposure and then, when youve finished the roll, rewinds the film.

Add to it a few other handy items like a self tlmer-prefocus switch. Want to take a picture of yoursdf? Just press the switch down and 12 seconds later the shutter trips. But aup-pose you want to compose a picture and bypass that automatic focusing device, like a picture of someone standing at the edge of the picture in sharp focus looking over the Grand Canyon. Press that same switch down. Then when youve centered the small focusing circle in the center of your view screen on your side subject, press the shtkter button. That locks in the focus. Now move the camera to recompose the picture so your subject is at the edge and press the shiKter button agah) to take the picture. The infrared sensor will ignore the horizon and remember that close itp subject. What will they think of next?

Look for it in camera stores around the first of the year with a price tag somewhere in the S200 range. It looks like a good bet for someone who wants to step up from In-stamatks if they can afford the price tag.

THE SAVING PLACE

NEW TOYSFour items just released or soon to be on the market are. from left: Spiralite Repeater. Seconic L-438 Spot Meter. Canon AF35M and Poloroid Time Zero Supercolor.

Policeman Also Practices Law

For the more serious photographers there are a cou(de of Interesting new gadgeU on the market now.

Sptratone has jiot come out with a new flash imlt called the Spiralite Repeat- that will keep up with those autowinders and motor drives, up to five frames per second. If you dont like waiting around for your flash to rec^, this ones for you.

Akne, with just four AA batteries, it will keep up with an FI motor drive at five frames per second for five to 10 flashes bdore It starts to skip. Add an accesstMy battery pack and you'll gK IS or more, depending upon distance and battry condition. Another accessory called an S^wltch makes it possible to trigger the flash while the camera is in the bulb or time position tor stroboscop-

^if^slSt shoe flash and cant be used for bounce lining but would make a dandy addition to any pros bag for thoee times when be needs to get a bunch of pictures in a hurry. Youll find it in the latest Spiratone catalogue or ads in the latest camera magazines. The flash

By USSEAGO Associated Press Writer

MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) -The badge Oyde Keenan carries identifies him as a police lieutenant but the certificates on his office wall say hes an attorney at law.

Hes legal officer of the Memphis Police Dq>artmit, policeman and lawyer, law enforcements answer to rapid changes in laws of criminal investigation.

Keenan, 29, didnt set out to be a lawyer whai he enrolled at Memphis State University in 1972. I really just wanted to be a police officer, he said in an interview.

While studying police administration, he joined the Memphis police reserve program, beoMning a full-time officer after graduation. Keenan's beat was Memphis' north precinct, an area policemen call busy.

Every young police officer wants to be in the spot where somethings going on. Keoian said. Frankly it was a lot of fun.

Late one nigit a house on his beat caught fire.

That was probably the dumbest thing Ive ever done, he said when asked about the medal hanging on his office wall. Naw, it was something I had to do.

Keenan earned it for pulling four members of a family from the burning home.

He had already decided to oontimie his education. There was the question in my mind, 'If you want to be a pnrfes-sional police officer, what kind of background do you need? I had a choice of a graduate program or law school, he said.

If I wanted to be a profesional police officer, if you have one degree you can get by. but if you have a law degree, too, youre better off.

Two years ago, after passing the bar examination, Keaian

sells for $79.95, accessory battery pack for $24.95 and the S-switch for $6.95.

Again for the pro or more serious amateur who knows that through-the-lens metering systems are not always the answer, theres the new Seconic 1/438 spot meter. Its small, fast and easy to use. with a tremendous range.

Set your ASA (It runs from 6 to 6400) and choose the degree of spot you wish to use (3,4,6 and 10). Look throu^ the full-frame viewfinder and youll see a small circle corresponding to the spot youve selected. Center the spot on what you wish to measure and press a button. A servo motor adjusts the f-stop and shutter speed scale to give you a variety of combinations to choose from. Lens apertures range from M to f-90, speeds from 60 secoikis to l-4000th of a second.

Great for those tough-to-Rteasure sltuatkms like a spotlit sid>ject on sta^. It lists fw $295 and is available at camera stores now.

was assigned to the detective divisiwi as a legal advisor. He coordinated the investigations with the legal requirements to' make the case stand up in' court.

It was fascinating, Keenan said. We had the doice cases. It was a dream.

And he found that his background as a uniformed officer came in handy.

Its difficult for a legal advisor who is not part of the case to know the ins and outs - to find the best investigative route and not violate anycmes ri^ts, he said.

If you go by strict rules (rf criminal procedure youd never get a confession, and confessions are 90 percent of your cases. Theres no absolutely perfect answer to anything in law enforcement.

A year ago, Keenan moved into the departments iegal office, replacing a civilian attw-ney. He still works with detectives on legal problans and he heads a team that investigates shootings involving police.

He has no interest in a private law practice.

It would be hard for me to go into court and argue on behalf of someone 1 knew to be guilty, he said. Ive beoi a police officer too long to do that.

Cyclists Still Choose HelmetsI

BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -Motorcycle riders in this state, though not required by law to wear safety helmets, apparently are smarter than their counterparts in many other parts of the country, according to the Motorcycle Safety Foundation.

A new survey by the national non-profit organization shows that since Mu7land repealed its law requiring such protection, more than 68 percent (rf its cyclisU still wear helmets, as (xanpared to the national av-erage of 50 percent.

The foundation, whose goal is the reduction of motorcycle accidents and Injuries, neither suppwted na opposed the repeal (rf Marylands mandatory helmet law. We believe that anyone who rides a motorcycle should have the facts about helmet use, says Charles H. Hartman, MSF presldait, "because when they do most will choose to wear a hrimet when they ride.

JOINT VENTURES

TOKYO (AP) - China and France have si^ied an agreement to promote joint business ventures ani encourage trade between the two countries, Chinas official Xinhua news agency said in a report monitored here.

. ^ CUFFS Seafood House and Oyster Bar'^

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ranch. ThousanO Island, creamy garlic and others In 1 qi.

man* AOVtRTISED MEIICHANOiSE POLICY

0ir Sm InlMiSon b lo hm tvry eMriMd Non In (toeh on ur ilMlm. h w eWwilwd Mwi II iwt weHrtie Iw pinlMii to My untorauM iMien, K min W bMW I llito Cttoek wi lequwl tor toe iwiehiodlH to Si piMlMMe ll aw Mil prtol tlMIM

MiMto or wW na ywi I < towMy mm III iiiiiiifrtli wtoiilliii

In pftoi. Otir pHley to to e*** in Mltotoillii Muyi.'

SAVE ON

FOCAL

Film And Flash

Focal* Flip Flaah. 16 pretested flashes.

Our 2.86..........2m27

Focal' Flathbar 20 pretested flashes.

Our3.87 ... .......3.27

W Focal* 6 Pk. Maglcubea. 24 flaahes.

Our 2.70.........250 I

Fboar 6 Pk. Flaaheubea. 241 flashes.

1.97

Peanuts

2Pkas.

For Our 57' 24-oz.* Dry Roast Peanulsj

Coconut Bars, Rainbows. Family pack jar. No added oil or!

Devilsfood, more. 4-8 oz.* sugar. Tasty! Save at Kmart, j

*nml

Our 2.18

fita-.

8^.1

FOCAL^ FILM

Our 1.31.110/20 ASA 100 color Our 1.88.126/20 ASA 100 color

film..........:..........1.16 Wm.....................1-10

Our 1.35.135/20 ASA 100 color Our 1.77. 138/36 ASA 100 color film.....................1.16 film.....................1.55

DEVELOPING SPECIAL

^0 m Our Reg. 67' Qur Reg. 2.64

Bikeri Dilight* Cracker ^ n,,.juiey cannwl Ham

Fine for shacking or w^itn natural juices. Save,

spreads at party-time. Choose oyr 5.15,2.LbrDak*Ham,4.62

from a wide variety.Shop now.

111*121

12EipRins

in-is

ISftW

aWMRS

297

M&mns

J97

SEipmns

^ Our ^ Reg.

Neptune Sardines

3W oz. select small sardinee M) soybean oil. For sendwichel snacks end buffets. Save.

OPENMON.-SAT.

9:3M;00

WED., THURS. . fllLSAT.

OitffnBFUTi

9.88

IMSSM Sl8

"Our Reg. 4.96

Flaimtl SMrts

Cotton flannel, in vanety of plaids.

Q88

UR REG.12.9e-13.96

DRESSES AND PANTSUITS*8J20

Our Reg. 9.98*24.98. Smart dresses and fashionable pantsuits In choice of colors, styles. Misses, juniors', extra sizes.TOPS IN MANY STYLES

Our Reg. 3.98-10.96. Pick up a handful of fashion-right tops at savings! Choice of styles. Misses sizes or 32-44. Save

now.

Y-TOWEAR

CARDIGAN OR PULL-ON*4J11

Our Reg. 4.96-18.98. Sweaters just at the height of the season! Wanted colors and i. Junior, misses or full sizes.

Fashlm

Cotton denim; misses sizes and waist sizes 32-38.

^6*7

Pkg. of 10

Briefs Or nkinit

Our 7.88-8.88. Ten

or. acetate I nylon panties^S^^^

White Or Paetele

FASHION

COATS

Our Reg. 29.96-89.96. Winter coats in warm fabrics, smart styles, for now, next year! Misses or sizes 16V2-24<;^.

GIRLS

DRESSES

^6J11

Our Reg. 7.97-12.98. Many oolors, fabrics, for playwear or parties, in girls sizes.

GIRLS COATS

m ^24

Choose a new winter coat in girls sizes at savings! Variety of colors, fabrics.

GIRLS TOPS/ SWEATERS

to *

12r.f9

Girls' sizes. Add a colorful new top or two to her wardrobe at this thrifty price!

SLEEPWEAR

Stock up on warm and pretty sleepwear In soft brushed nylon. Girls sizes 4-14.

Pair Special Purchase

Mens Insulated Leather Boots

Fully insulated for warmth! Oil-resistant sole, padded collar.

Our 19.97. Mens Vinyl iBoots.................$10

i I

M Pair

W Our Reg. 12.97

Mens Rubber Pac Boots

Waterproof rubber pac boots with net lining, steel shank, 9 eyelets.

[Miitir Ciiif|i4 oTi ViM*ie8iptMl tamsmrm

^VE S.,7

SAVINGS

Kli MID NTS FAIL CLEMMCE

THE SAVING PLACE

50 oFF

MENS, BOYS & INFANTS SWEATERS AND OUTERWEAR

More Big Savings On Assortment Of Sweaters, Coats And Jackets For Men, Boys Or Tots. Grest Choice Of Colora And Styles. Pullover And Cardigan Sweaters Lightweight And Heavy Jackets And Coats All At A90% Savings.

CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Now Reduced 50%! A Large Assortment Of Selected Men And Boys Fall Apparel. Choose Shirts, Jeans, Corduroys And Dress Pants In A Wide Variety Of Colors. Fabrics And Styles. Shop Now And Save At K-Mart!

OPEN

MON.-SAT.

9:304:90

THE BA/ING PLACE

WED.,THURS.,

FRI.,SAT.

TMlffl!;

100 Tytend- taWets, regular strength.

Plastic Household Aids

11-qt. pail, measuring cup, 5-compartment tray, 2 ice cube trays. 4 tumblers.

REVLON Dry Skin Relief

SootfiM (try akin, prevants chapping. 100s.

Fand-Full* hair rinse, all shades. 16-oz.'

flOfc

mwuA

,.cw22

1.07

Your Choice ~ ^ Days

Intensive Crest*. Regular o "'Sf

C8re*,Regular.15<H.- mint flavor,Toz.*. -T *

'NMHiL

"Hi 01.

Ricker womens dieposabie 5 blade shaver.

w. I. ^ as s. K-Mart Natural

Vicks 44 cough vegetable Laxative.

syrup. Save.

14 Oz. Size.

Our Reg. 11.78

Pyrex

Canisters

4 see thru glass canisters with air-tight lids. Save.

OurReg.i.M

Teapot no

Corning Wiidftower or ^

Spice 0 Life Design, 6 *02.* Static Guard'

Removes static from clothes, furniture. Odorless.

ALBUM

ISAAC

ALBUM

HAYES

'V ;fr 60

ISMC Heyts . Bolydor

8-TRACKOR

CASSETTE

547

m 1

ilMyrO Siiynytii MCA

ALBUM

8-track OR c^hte MtS'

8-TRACK OR CASSETTE

847

nr 06

f TRACK OR

KENNY ROGERS Kcnn\

I ua ztppaiin. Atnntie

Wnk Floyd - Coiumwe

II Manca

. ORHOOK owattwatyquSHB...

Our Reg. 2.24 Your Choice

Fine Quality Folding Knives

Your choice of jack-, Bar-low, pen or camp knives... each folds and fits into pocket.

7 Pc. Silverstone

Cookware Set

1 and 2 qt. covered sauce pans, 5 qt. Dutchoven, 10%" fry pan. Shop now.

Or. Hook. Capitoi

Alylum

mcmol

ALBUMS OR TAPES

Miaaiawa

_<%ww.aioiioi.

wa^n-i MitaM

Tna aaitiaf.

lonny i Char

Reek not Indudid

Seundi UkaTiw

Our Reg. 8.74

Spincatt Rod and RnI

Zebco* 202 with 70 yds. 10# line. Fiberglass rod.

8.47

Sovt *3

Our Reg. 1.88

lytofl Baikitball Nat

OWdal, 12-loop net for in-ctoors or out. Save.

Our Reg. 11.47

Micliiniet' Tool Box

Metal with baked brown enamel finish, lift-out tray.

797

# Our Heg. 12.97

Laatbeniran Tool Boi

Handyman's lift-out portable tool box. Durable steel.

Throo Do Nl|ht

TS^

I -r-l_ _

BOKhat a Htrb

Your Choice

{perlierp Book And Record Set

2 superheroes ^J^f^Paoyingcolof cormc. Ages 5-12.

Our Reg. 8.88

i GE * Bright Stik'

Fluorescent light unit installs in minutes, ready to plug in, turn on.

Our Reg. 4.64

Uirtorn Wtli Itattory

Weatherproof, break-resistant case- 6-V battery.

97^

mM M Our f\6Q. 1.27 Your Choice

OitpMabla Flashllglitt

Choose from disposable fight or pen light. Save.

11SSeg

16.48 48" Fluorescent Light

Pluo-in fixture with 2 40-W. lamps. 4 3-wire cord, hanging hooks, chains. Save now.

OPEN MON.-$AI.

9:30-9:00

ED,THlC fRLSAT.

M/ING PLACE

Y-T

*6*7

Pkg. of 10 Britfs Or Bikinis

Our 7.88-8.88. Ten

nr acetate nylon n^nties. Save now_

SAVE 5.9T

Our Reg. 4.96

FImimI SMils

Cotton flannel, In variety of plaids.

OUR REG. 12.96-13.90

FmMm Jmm

Cotton denim; misses' sizes and waist sizes 32-38.

DRESSES AND

PANTSurrs

*8J20

Our Reg. 9.96-24.96. Smart dresses and fashionable pantsuits in choice of colors, styles. Misses, juniors', extra sizes.

TOPS IN MANY STYLES

White Or Pastels

FASHION

COATS

Our Reg. 29.96-69.96. Winter coats in warm fabrics, smart styles, for now, next year! Misses or sizes 16Vi-24Vi.

Our Reg. 3.96-10J6. Pick up a handful of fashion-right tops at savings! Choice of styles. Misses' sizes or 32-44. Save now.

GIRLS DRESSES

*6. *11

Our Reg. 7.97-12.96. Many colors, fabrics, for playwear or parties, in girls sizes.

CARDIGAN OR PULL-ON

GIRLS COATS SLEEPWEAR

m *24

Choose a new winter coat In girls sizes at savings!

Variety of colors, fabrics.

Our Reg. 4.96-16.96. Sweaters just at the height of the season! Wanted colors and styles. Junior, misses or full sizes.

GIRLSTOPS/ SWEATERS

TO _

Girls sizes. Add a colorful new top or two to her wardrobe at this thrifty price!

- TO -

Stock up on warm and pretty sleepwear in soft brushed nylon. Girls sizes 4-14.

'Pair Special Purchase

Mens Insulated Leather Boots

Fully insulated for warmth! Oil-resistant .sole, padded collar.

Our 18.97. Men's Vinyl (Boots....................

f))

I Miittr Cliiri^ OTi

ViH*Neipti4 Iwwurtirm

50%

SAVINGS

Pair

Our Reg. 12.97

Mens Rubber Pac Boots

Waterproof rubber pac boots with net lining, steel shank, 9 eyelets.

Kll 10 BOVS FALL CLEAIUNCE

THE SAVING PLACE

50 .^OFF

MENS, BOYS & INFANTS SWEATERS AND OUTERWEAR

More Big Savings On Assortment Of Sweaters, Coats And Jackets j=or Men, Boys Or Tots. Great Choice Of Coiort And Styles. Pullover And Cardigan Sweaters* tlohtweight And Heavy Jackets And Coats All At A50%Savlngs. *

CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Now Reduced 50%! A Large Assortment Of Selected Men And Boy's Fall Apparel. Choose Shirts, Jeans, Corduroys And Dress Pants In A Wide Variety Of Colors. Fabrics And Styles. Shop Now And SaveAtK-Mart!

OPEN

MON.-SAT.

9:30-9:90

Gillette

TRACS

4 Days Gillette* Trac II* witti 9 twin shaving blades.

4 Days Oil of tion, 40z

Olay* beauty lo-Softens.

4-FI. oz. Cutex" Polish Remover.'HerbaUemon, reg.

Bismor

zssur:

Your Choice W^ine* Intensive Crest*. Regular ^t*Regular.l5-oz.** mint flavor, 7-Oz.*.

4 Days Pepto Bismol for upset stomach. 16-oz,** size.

NMWL

-no.

THE SAVING PLACE

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Wednewlay, Daoenaiier ,

WED.,THURS., FRI.,SAT.

sTVilNffi

100 Tylenol tablets, regular strength.

REVLON Dry Skin Relief

Soothes dry skin, prevents chapp-Infl.lOOz. '

Fand-Full* hair rinse, all shades. 16-oz.* no.

FOM^

1.07

Flicker womens disposable 5 blade shaver.

Vicks 44 cough syrup. Save.

2.88

K-Mart Natural Vegetable Laxative. 14 Oz. Size.

Plastic Household Aids

11-qt. pail, measuring cup, 5-compartment tray, 2 ice cube trays, 4 tumblers.

Our Reg. 11.78

Pyrex

Canisters

4 eee thru glass canisters with alr-tlght lids. Save.

Our Reg. 9.94

Teapot o

Corning Wildflower or 1 88

Spice O' Life Design. 6 -02.* Static Guard*

Removes static from clothes, furniture. Odorless.

not

ISAAC

HAYES

00>* 1 tlJ GO

ItMC Hiyti . Polyder

GOLD

KinNUN

ynyrtl SMynyre MCA

ALBUM

^96

8-track OR CASSETTE

547

8-track or

ALBUM

796

8-TRACKORi

CASSETTE

album

_CBS t PnHjjeiDhii

iCMm I

-------

Pink Floyd ColumbI

Wssjasr

ALBUMS

8-track or

CASSETTES

KEN'.NY R(XJERS Kcnin

Ufl ZapMiin . AtUntle

Kenny ftogsn United Artlit

^ 0R.HOOK

ometimei Vou Win...

Or. Hook . Cielioi

9lM Aiytum

ALBUMS OR TAPES

>aiie HMr .

The aectief

Iwa

Koundi Like The Csfiti

K mert ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY

Our Ikm kiMntton to to hM twry dMrtlMd Hmi In tiock on our itMlm. H on evoniMd Horn e not avoHiblo lor purotMM 4u* to any untorotoon rooton, K mor wM Itout a Rato Chack on roduatl tor toa mtrchandlaa to bt Qurchaaad at to# aato prtet toantvar aaaltoWt or W toll you a comparabto euaWy Mam ittcomparablt raducHon to prrw. (kr to 9I our

cuotoowra -at III toe non akvaya.-

Our Reg. 2.24 Your Choice

Fine Quality Folding Knives

Your choice of jack-. Bar-low, pen or camp knives... each folds and fits into pocket.

MINv

Rack not Inoludtd

smas'iSBs.

ionny Cher

Three Dog Night

Phei Htrb

I-,

PIboreliii Rod

Reg. 8.74

SpineaitRoiiaiNlRggi

Zebco 202 with 70 yds. 10# line. Fiberglass rod.

17^

Our Reg. 1.88

HykwBatkatbtllNgt

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Your Choice

Superhero Book And Record Set

Recorded adventures of 21? m superheroes

color

comic. Ages 5-12.

igsr

g Our Reg. 22.88

7 Pc. Silverstone

Cookware Set

1 and 2 qt. covered sauce pans, 5 qt. Dutchoven, 10%" fry pan. Shop now.

Our Reg. 4,64

UntinrWitli Battery

Weatherproof, break-resistant case. 6-V battery.

S7^

M Our Reg. 1.27 ^ Your Choice

OlipoiabI FlathligMt

Chooee from disposable light or pen light. Save.

8.47

Save *3

Our Reg. 11.47

Mgehanlet Tool Box

Metal with baked brown enamel finish, lift-out tray.

797

# Our Reg. 12.97

toathergrain Tool Box

Handyman's lift-out portable tool box. Durable steel.

(88

1 Our Reg. 8.88

25 GE* Bright Stlk^

Fluorescent light unit installs in minutes, ready to plug in, turn on.

/fSft,

16.48 48 Fluorescent Light

Plug-in fixture with 2 40-W. lamps. 4 3-wire cord, hanging hooks, chains. Save now.

George Bush Is Surprise in Precinct Politics

can politics for a decade. He served as an aide to former Lt. Ck .^ur Neu and is regarded as one of Iona's more astute young Republicans He is the chalnnan of Bush's cam* paign In Iowa 1 was looking for someone who could ued moderates and conser\atives." he says, "I

% DAVE GOLDBERG P Newifeatures Writer

ttS MOINES, Iowa (APi -Jo Stipp read a news-article atut George last spnng, she decided htlbd to be the best presidents candidate to come along in 50 years She wanted all her filuali to know about him, too. Si Mrs, Stipp wrote to Bush bMlSluarters in Houston, Tom OKlosed a $5 bill, and aMwl what she could do to She didn't hear back for a Then a list of Bush's supporters was released. Mn. Stipp was the only one liMI in Winnebago County, akiut 120 miles north of Des Mgbes wi the Minnesota bor-

*1 was ashamed of my coun-tjflien I saw that," she sa.vs. At began calling her friends all over Winnebago County, wtve 1S3 people voted in Re-pltHcan presidential caucuses hi Ifh). She asked them to call thcfe- friends. By late .Novem-bw, two months before the ciKus, the list had grown to M Rish supporters Giorge Bush is a surprise tlw far in the 1960 presidential raci. Little known to the Amer-ic|B electorate - hes running b4ow 5 percent in the national pofis - Bush is busily organic at the precinct level and has won four straw polls in loma and one in Maine, flk basic method Use the Jo

nomination. There are 461,000 Republicans

What is the Bush campaign^ in Iowas 99 counties, all di-Who are these people and why gible to attend caucuses in one do they spend endless days and of 2.531 precincts on the eve-nights on the telephone and at ning of Jan 21. There begins receptions and luncheons and the process of selecting 37 of dinners? the 1.963 delegates to next sum-

They are. in fact, remarkably mer's Republican National Con-similar to political workers at vention in Detroit every level in both parties na- The experts say about 40,000

tionwide. They are widows like of those 461.000 are expected to Mrs. Stipp with time on their show up in their precincts. But hands. They are slightly bored they don't really know housewives who find politics its not like stopping by to

more interesting than house- vote on yow way to work.

work; businessmi who make says Rich Bond. "\ou've got to and cement contacts in political be willing to invest an evening activity, young lawyers like and sit throu^ a lot of cam-George Wittgraf, and Ralph paigning Not everyone wants

Brown, another key operative, to do that." who harbor ambitions for ap- The caucuses will have im-

pointive or elective office. portance beyond that of those 'Hiere are young professional 37 delegates. For Iowa is the politicians like state coordina- first real test of strength for tor Rich Bond, who often view the nearly 20 Republican and politics as a game of tactics and Democratic presidential candi-.strategy beat the other dates. What happens there will candidates, then (often i have a be interpreted and reinterbeer with him afterwards. They preted by reporters and politi-are older professional politi- cians. cians like national com- Bush doesn't need to win out-

mitteeman John MacDonald right in Iowa, only to do bet-and Ben Webster, a former ter than expected," Even if he Polk County Republican chair- expected to win, he would nev-man, who still find the game er say so. Beforehand, it would more exciting than their law dimmish the value of a victory practices. and coming in second under

And there are novices like those circumstances could be Kent Stevens, a Drake Umver- disastrous.

leaned toward Baker or Bush young, hyper aggressive GOP but I never saw a Baker man state chairman. "They like him and his people never contacted because hes here. He calls me. Bush came here in 1978 to them on the phone. He cwnes campaign for our local candi-to their fund-raisers. He shows dates and I was impressed, people he cares about Iowa When it came down to it. I de-Bush has been endorsed by cided to go to work for him both of Iowa's Republican Na- Desite Bushs highly touted tional Committee members, by campaign organization. Reagan two dozen county chairmen and is still the biggest name among

other local leaders who remember him from his days as Republican National chairman or ambassador to the United Nations or director of the Central Intelligence Agency.

But making a no-name into a hoieehold word, as Jimmy Carter did four years ago. is more than endorsements from big names. In a state with a stable. lKnogenous population of 2.8 million, it means using in-

Iowa Republicans, who gave him solid support in 1976. He is running at 40 percent m polls among the states GOP voters.

Bush people concede that. But they point out that they dont have to beat Reagan at this point, that they only want to defeat Baker.

ITiey think they can do that, but they temper hope with realism. I

Rich Bond opens a drawer in

fluence built up with long-time his de^ and pi ills out a thick

sity political science major, who work severai hours a day at Bush headquarters in Des Moines, making phone calls.

SMpps of Iowa, New Hampshire taxiing visitors - sometimes and points south to spread the even Bush himself - generally wiard by telephone and over doing low level go-for chores, back fences and morning cof- Some quit, disillusioned with fee: Local influence peddling," the menial tasks and with the George Wittgraf. Bushs Iowa nuts and bolts that often over-ctefrman, calls it, and its shadow idealism. But more biwight Bush to the point that stay on, like Stevns, who he'i usually linked with John hopes to go to law school, Covnally and Senate Minority "This is a lot more inter-I>0Bder Howard Baker on the esting than anything 1 could nag immediately below Ronald learn in cla.ss," he says, The Ruagan, the acknowledged class is theory , this is watching front runner for the Republican that theory in practice.

George has the best organization here says Gov, Robert Ray, himself a national figure after increasingly impressive victories in his three races for governor. Ray is remaining neutral.

Bush has been in Iowa a dozen times in the past year. His wife Barbara, and their sons Jeb and Marvin have campaigned here regularly. Together. theyve been to 75 of the 99 counties, speaking, in some ca.ses, to audiences of a half-dozen petle.

Why is George doing so well?" asks Steve Roberts, the

friends and acquaintances

If local politicians are important in Iowa theyre the grass roots," says George Wittgraf the Jo Stipps may be more so. Mrs. Stipps late husband. Harley, was Winnebago County attorney for four years about and knew his way around says, politics, but she was never very active.

Mrs. Stipps work on Bushs behalf is no accident, however.

TTie fact that there was a story in the paper about him. the fact that there was an office in Texas to write to and someone to answer the letter is the result of careful organization.

Bush has had a national organization for a year even while he was languishing at 1 percent or 3 percent or, at best,

6 percent in the national polls.

stack of papers. Many are re-| turn blanks frcun Bush fundraising appeals. One has an obscenity scrawled across it. Others says, "drop dead! and Reagan for President. Everytime I ^ too high our prospects, Bond I open this drawer.

Way To Keep Fresh Garlic

SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (UPI) - Fresh garlic keeps fw a long time in a cod, dry place - but if a whde bulb is too much for your househdd, there are ways of keeping the Idtovers without spoilage;

Drop peeled cloves of garlic

into a small jar of dive oil

Many, though not all of the y^geta^le oU, and store it

key peqile worked for Gerald Ford in 1976 James A. Baker III, Bushs campaign manager, held the same post with Ford, George Wittgraf is an am-

the

room temperature. Both

garlic and the flavored oil can

be used for salads or

cooking.

Or pulverize peeled garlic Mimb. 34-yeaMld la.yer rom ^ ^

Cherrtw m northweslero taa yarfer with enough vegetable who has been active in Repubh- ^ ^

New\ibar^s Good Luck Dinner tte traditional Southern wa with Aunt Jemima and Luc

Com bread and black-eyed peas on New Years Day traditionally mean good luck. And now you can save 20 on Aunt Jemima Com Meal Mix and 1(^ on Lucks Country-Style Blackeye Peas. For good luck on New Years and good taste year-round, start the traditional Southern waywith Aunt Jemima and Lucks.

CORN MEAL

Save 200 n

any 5-lb. bag of Aunt Jemima Com Meal or Com Meal Mix or

Self-Rising Coro Meal, i

GROCER Asourigent you mayhc(.cpi this Loupoo from rOhil cusiomcrs only when re

deemed on the specilied peoductliv Quaker will reimburw you for the Q face value of this coupon plus 5t for handling Any other use may

rfhncritilt#    _..i__  i____1 ^

- y ----f-' f* >sinaaauB. SMaj vasija ui. UMT ' j

2 consiiiuie iraud Adequate proof ofpurchase must be submitted upon I ^ request Customer pays any tax. Tms coupon is void d transferred, I assigned, reproduced, taxed, bccnsed, restricted, or wherever prohu ^ " bitcd by law Oiler good only in U S A Cash value 001 f f)nlv retailer

bitcd by law Oiler good only in U S A Cash value 001 f f)nly retailers ^ and Qiuker auihonyed ktearmf houses send to The Quaker (jiis panv, PO Box 4106, flak Park, IL 60J0?

H Ttr-MS OF OFFF.R PrJeemablc Anly on the purchase of vpecified

I I

! t Anv ot.htr use may constituir fraud

* lr * * tAw Coupon Expirts. December 31, 1980. fAW

STORE OCXJPON

I I

S3V610^ on Lucks I Beans, Peas or Greens.

"To Grocer; We will redeem ihis coupon for B

lOi plus 5t lor handling provided you re- g

ceive on your reurl sale of thts produci.

Any oiher application constitutes fraud. I

Coupon void artd forfeited at our opuon if ^

invoices proving purchase of sufficient ^ I

stock to cover all redempuons are not pro- 3 |

duced on request or if coupon assigned, transferred or presented for redemption for one not a retail distributor of this I

product Coupon void if uxed, prohibited or restricied by law.

Customer must pay any sales or similar ux. Caab value, 1/20 of

1 cent. To redeem, mail to Luck's Foods, P.O. Box 1752, |

Clinton, Iowa 52734, or present coupon to our sales represen- _

YEAR END

HEATING

CLEARANCE

All

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In Stock

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Off

25% OFF

OUR REGULAR PRICE ON

ALL EMERSON AND ARVIN ELECTRIC HEATERS

IN OUR STOCK

LOG SPLITTER 26

4 LB. WEDQE W/STEEL BASE

REG. 36.95 M.w 304S07

FIREPLACE

INSERT .

REG.

459.951

4419

CAST IRON WOOD STOVES

WOOD BOX REG. 109.95

STOVE

048938

$0088

WOOD CHIEF STOVE

REG.

249.95

$^0095

SCANDIA REG. 199.95

sTotiriMag*

FRANKLIN o..as STOVE

204008

SoSPWFSBr'

$11995

HyiFIER 4452

204223

CHIMNEYDAMPER OQ95utiM

REG.

49.951

811211

50% OFF l33'3%OFF

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SELF-STORING STORM AND SCREEN

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4050

mm EACH

32" I 36" X 80" left

or Right hand. Natural Aluminum

WHITE ENAMEL CROSS BUCK STORM/SCREEN DOOR

REG. 62.951

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329 Greenville Blvd Phone 756-5187

Jailed Cop liven Fame ly Movies

By AITTHUR HERMAN RIO DE JANEIRO, BrazU JPI) Marid Moryscottes rison cell has goid-coiored upettng, a coffee maker and Sanyo color TV set. His [tractive new wife Glaucia can ay over with him Saturday I Its.

Not bad for an inmate I ;rving 30 years fw murder {id fraud. Not too good for an ((-policeman whose career has

rime the hottest for

Brazils movie Industry^

I Before his arrest in wi, 'SMariel." as he Is known to Ijriends and enemies alike, was member of the Rio Death juad, a band of policemen \iho gunned down criminals vfithout the f(M7nality of an arrest or trial.

I think it was a life squad. I{ was the crooks that found. it td be a death squad. Mdriel s^id in an Interview inside the ilton Dias Moreira Peniten-

tfary.

, "Criminals tere act vidently ahd barbarously and the police h^ve to react violently, said tte bearded 39-year-old ex-cop. Ife contends he only killed in tje line of duty.

|Once hushed up, the Death ^d in general and Mariel in particular have inspired so nwch film footage in receit ijonths that one magazine said neither soccer star Pele nor ifce driver Emerson Fittipaldi nor any otter Brazilian personality ever won so much attention from the local cinema.

Luck) Flavk), the Passenger o( Agony, told the story from the angle of a gang ieadier who \ias one of Mariels chief ehemies and rivals.

Then actor Jece Valadao played Mariel In I Killed Iiicio Flavio." In the film, the police leave tte bodies of their victims with signs reading We aj-e cleaning tte city and bearing tte skull and cross-nes emblem of the Death id.

-In tte latest effort, RepuUic ot Assassins, a policeman who rambles Mariel gels Involved usth criminals and then kills those who might talk. He ndoves through a world of nightclubs and movie-star girl-fjjends.

At tte end, the hero is killed by a transve^ite out to nfvenge his boyfriend.

;in real life Mariel was afre^ed, tried and sentenced to 21 years for one killing and to njne years for participating in a ghng that stole and forged lijavelers checks.

; l have been in prison now f(f eight years, Mariel said, standing erect in a navy blue jqgging suit. But my name hts stayed before tte pidMic. I tl)ink that says something.

'One man who

iMariel, state attorney Ekel de Souza, does not like the films nbr the publicity they give tte ej-cop. If you want to see Mariel happy, just put his name in the newspapw.

IDe Sousa offws his own Mariel scenario; fAs a policeman he got ihvolved in the underworld of cl-ime in the Copacabana sktion and proceeded to exploit

Sostitutes, swindlers, car iefs and pickpockets, all of tiem doing their work under ids control and dividing up tte tkke with his gang, made up of ojter policemen. They worked \ke a Mafia within tte bars aiid nightclubs. iThey used the so<:alled Death Squad not to defend ^iety but to defend the gang 1^ eliminating the people who l^w too much. iDe Sousa calls Mariel a (l)ld. hardened and cynical (i'iminai and an exhibitionist to l|)0l.

I In person in tte prisons special unit, Mariel present-^ a different image. Smiling ^ proud, he denxMistrated tte dectric loom on which he and ^r prisoners weave shirts, also showed a little art

iudio where he paints, ex-aining, People complain I n treated like a prince but I Qought all this with my own ^wiey.

1 I have been resocialized, declared and said he hopes be released from prison in on a pardon or parole.

, I admit to killing two people 1 self-defense, he said. They ccused me of five Death quad killings, but I was onvicted in only one and bsolved in four.

As for an eariy release fw Jariel, de Sousa is skeptical. Even with good behavior be ' Id not be eligible for [lease for seven more years.

he has not had good havior.

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SAVE 50c PER IB.

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SPARE RIBS

3 IBS. 6 LESS SIZE

SAVE 36c PER IB.

/SmEsAVE 20c PER

V pL HOUY FARMS

FRYER

I ^) thighs

.69

^ ^ BRAND 1 U.S. CHOICE

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to. 1 I

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M-TkIMly RgOgctor. GraenvtMc. N.C -WedMl*v. DeewnberlllOT

0)RSET FX)R SPHINX - Workmen fashion a new limesUxie corset for the Great Sphinx of Giza in an effort to combat the erosion that expats fear may one day topple the head of the 4.e00-year-old marvel. (APLaserphoto)

Likes Job As College Prexy

By PETER SLOCUM Associated Press Writa-

WATERVILLE. Maine (AP) WiUiam Cotter never even thought about being a college president until his New York City squash partner brought up the subject over lunch one day.

But the squash partner had a daughter attending Colby College, a quiet liberal arts school with a good, but limited, reputation. And Colby was in search of a new president for its graceful 900-acre campus on a hill overlooking Waterville in central Maine.

For all practical purposes, the search ended at that lunch table.

Cotter, a 42-year-old Harvard-trained lawyer with years of experience in the problems of Third World universities, got the job in February, moved from Long Island to Waterville last summer ami was inaugurated as Colby's 18th president in September

Its been wonderful so far," said the quiet-spoken newcomer in a recent interview,

Im sure there'll be some spring riots when it wont be so pleasant," he added with a smile.

Cotter is a slender man with gentle gestures and thinning hair. He was wearing a blue tie decorated with tiny green pine trees, symbol of the Pine Tree State.

Leaving New York has proved to be a big wrench." he acknowledged. He and his wife and three children miss the cultural life available in New York and the sense of centrality

But hes digging in with an enthusiasm that has impressed students and staff There is an excitement about having some

body new around." said senior Linda Alter, in part because of his need to find out how Cirfby works."

This need to learn about Colby, in a big hurry has spurred a probing self-examination by the 1,700 students and 115 faculty members.

One major student gripe is that theyre carrying too heavy a workload, five courses each semester instead of the standard four. A survey of other schools in Colbys class - Bow-doin. Bates. Williams. Amherst, Wesleyan, Tufts, and Middlebu-ry. to name a few revealed that Colby students had a point,

The students are right on that issue, no question. said Cotter. Theres now a group studying what to do about that.

Colby did not swing away from the broad liberal arts requirements that many schools abandoned in the I9e0s. It is one of the few schools in its class that still requires a foreign language for graduatiwi.

Cotter is eager to have students .and faculty involved in this Internal probe. But Ive tried to caution the students that the history of these kinds of reviews is that almost never does anything happen.

After nearly nine years as president of the African-American Institute in New York. Cotter came to Mayflower Hill with a head start on what is probably the No, 1 political issue on campus these days South Africa. An outspoken opponent of the apartheid regime in South Africa, he immediately got Colby involved in a scholarship program that will bring a black South African student to each of 40 or more American colleges and universities next year.

Only Leprecauns, Elves Need Apply

OCCOQUAN, Va. tUPI) -The $3,000 value seems small for what the dream house has to offer: plantation-style architecture, vintage 1841. two-story frame with double verandas and all located near the rjccoquan River waterfront.

Only leprecauns. pixies and other fairy-tale creatures need inquire, however, becau.se the house is located inside the Minature Shop of Jean and Bob Porter

The Marshall House doll house, the second of only eight to be made, is the focal point of the Porter's shop, which is crammed with minature furniture. tiny Tiffany hanging lamps, elfin utensils and diminuitive food, including com boiling in a pot and apple peels with a miniscule paring knife.

The house is a replica of an 1841 plantation home in Burke that once fell into disrepair, was restored, and recently burned to the ground.

Unfurnished, Marshall House replicas sell for $3,000 and take about four months to finish.

In the Porters display version, fifteen lights shine from the two floors and attic of the home and nearly 500 objects

in 1-inch to 1-foot scale fill the nine rooms, closets and halls

We play with the house almost every night," Porter said as he arranged one of the delicate decorations on the hand-carved mantle.

The Minature Shop has a dozen different type of houses for those who are beginning the hobby, ranging from under $50 to over $1,000.

There are a lot of little things to notice in the Porters Marshall House, ranging from the antique family brooch on the living room wall to a copy of a Gilbert Stuart portrait of George Washington that looks down on the grand piano and Oriental carpet in the living room.

The furnishings alone are worth $3.500. Porter said.

VATICAN GIFT

VATICA.\CITY (API-Pope John Paul II has given all Vatican employees a welcome Christmas gift across-the-board pay hikes ranging from $3,600 to $5.800 a vear.

Prices Effectiw TlMrsllay-r^1la^Satl^lay Decenilier 27-28-29

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

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84*'dr*p*fy....................17.49

I -

_____

)} {

Twin flat mattress pad

Never needs ironing. Machine washable Non-allergenic.

Full 41..............*00

Twin find............4.00

FullHl<J............5.00

Outcn fitted..........8.00

6.59

ynur eheton

2..700

21x27 Udy Audri pillow

Machine washable anddryable pillow of Dupont Dacron piberflll II. Odorless/dustless/ long wearing.

21ir.................................5.50

21x27 Quilted Satin pillow

Luxurious, acetate quilted ysatin with corded edges.

iTwin AH*over quilted mattrees pad A re-uphof

stered look with quilted covering for four sides of your mattress.

ru..............................7.

I.M

laWtUmdard

White pillow protectors

An inexpensive way to irotect your pillows, ceepthem clean.

OuMn  ......V,,... 2.79

king  ......i..^. 3.79.

5.99 16.79

Twin Innersprlng cotton Twin boxed bed ruffle

Imattreaa covers Machine washable and

Irwin boR pring  ......8.29H dryable. no-ironing.

[Full lnn*rprlnq 6.99 H pull 7 791

Full box spring........7.29Qu#*n8 79

>ijug

' l r>*. ' * *s

^ *, '* * /-,

129

Country Collco or Country QIngham kllchon towoto Our most popular patterns art now sale priced.

DMietoUi................tr

PM holder...............1.0S

i2sHeo

190

KWchen aeceaaorles Qivf your kitchen a new flair with tneae handsome accessories.

OWIseniihioreevor.............t0

Potholdw....................

OweaiHl....................1-1

^ CANNON.

1n33dlolitMrel

Cannon Banded MletiMieela

A helping hand for all your kitchen needs. Assorted colors.

UtHHyfiMMlerdMi

eloHi.........................IS

MkWrn rl799

Wicker scale

Washable, fade proof covered in wear resistant vinyl. Modern easy to read dial.

1B'*itO"eveler . B0it4**eontoiiP Soft mitt both ensemble

Washable with lasting luxury.

Deep ctense pile construction.

24*SS*wwl.......................8.4S

2 pe. tank Ml.......................8 <8

LMeevar..........................2.18

Hjfjfj t1 **xB4>* or

ssiBiWf mil .V, Sftaf mgs by Tennessee Tuffmg

Dacron polyester shag type rugs. Designed with norvekid beck. Machine washable and dryabie. ^

2r4S"..........................1.80

LMeevar .......................S.S814w50

lAllds&AM h Mai na

The natural look In hampers. Wicker like features in natural or white. Measures 10x19x26Attractive yet practicar

shower or window ourtein

Troy shower curtain or window curtain

Magnificent width, full length horizontol stripe curtains. Makes an impressive accent with horizontal stripes printed on vinyl for a look of fabric.

.. s

99*

Irregular kitchon towala

Asele<

. jiection of towels designed in soft, absorbent terry. Great for all your kitchen needs.

O 82'irO' r

12'*>70' ova*

DubNn tablecioth

Solid color with flannel backing. Vinyl, easy-to-wipe-clean surface.

so-Kti............................ s.si

St"reund................................S.St

CANNON.

Your cholee

4 pe. kitehen sett Terry cloth kitchen accessories in assorted solid colors. All absorbent. Your choice kitchen towel. 3 dish cloths, 2 pot holders or 1 oven mitt.

99*

Croehoted Straw Placemata

Enioy the natural look of straw placemats for a casual or elegant look thats easy to care for and priced just right.

30% and moreoff ladies sleepvvear

r# A

i 4:>14J00&00

rv-

Reg. 5.99^.99 Ladies sleepwear

Now you can keep warm during these cold months with your choice from our selection of brushed nylon or flannel sleepwear in gowns and pajamas including a special assortment of nylon gowns to meet every individuals taste at the perfect price tnat saves you plenty. Sizes S.M.i.

Reg. 12.67

RQ Barry Snug Trads

A comfortable terry slipper in assorted soft pastels. Sizes S-XL.

Located In the Ladlaa hoaiary dapartmant.

15*

coupon

insida

167

Sheerty Yours pantyhose

Comfort and great savings in one

Quaan siza

Rag. 1 27........>....

too

Reg,

1.49

Fashion Belts

Choose from an assortment of colors in the Jelly Bean'look..

Ladiaa and girls opaquaknaa-his 100% nylon. Available in assorted solid colors. Sizes 6-7V2. 7V2-9.9-11

OIWReg. 1.27 B.

and 1.29 Ladiaa* and girls fashion knaa-Ms A selection of stripes to choose from in colors to go with every outfit. Sizes 7-8/2, 9-11.

77,Reg.

1.07

99 C-Ladies and girls twslc knaa-hls Assorted styles in your choice of colors. Sizes 7-8Vi, 9-11.'  .......

yuur cholea

3,47-3 99

Canvas totas with wooden handles or umbralia totes perfect for emergencias Assorted colors.

PTCReg.

Ladiesand girlsfash- i 37

ten pom poms Orion/terry Ladies rainbow tube socks

for a comfortable fit White terry body with bright

7 rainbow stripes. Sizes 9-11

/-8Vi, 9-11.

20% Off Wear hosiery

HAA 4 AAReg

Ib99i .89-2.59 Save on our entire stock. Assorted styles to choose from. Infant, toddler and girls sizes. Packaged in 3 pair packs.

Better

Casual looks for men in the contemporary style

Reg.

9.95

Mn*t long tloovo wtttem shiils

Western prakl sport shirts. A great fit that tops off any outfit perfect for a cofnfortable casual look. Sizes S-XL.

fijQOpeg

WW W 9,99-10 99 Mont hofvywoloht wottern Joans

Comfortable 100% cotton. Prewashed tor one great fit. Designed with 4 or 5 pocket styling. Great for all types of activities, sizes 28-38.

Infant /toddlar blankat

slaopors Cozy and warm. 65% modacrylic/35% polyester. Flame retardant. Hi-shade pastels. Sizes S-XL and 1-4.

CA^Peg.

99 72*-79

Sponcar training pants

Interlock or terry knit.

Sizes 1-6.

TQ^Reg.

#9 1.09 Sponcar undorshirts

Soft cotton knits. Snap.side or pullover. 6-30 months.

Reg.23.99 Carry-Froo stroller

Umbrella type. Swivel wheels. Hard back Deep tray for feeding seat with padding. Folds or play with just one hand

Reg. 14 99 Walker/Jumper

Sturdy with high back, fe

19.99

Reg. 26,99 Folding High Chair

Comfortable padded seat with durable plastic tray.

lof92.29-2.59 Sponcar gowns or kimonos

Safeknlt with gripper neck closure. Pastels or prints. Fits up to 12 months.

Newborn ' ... Disposable Tpddler Diap^ Disposable

^ Diapers ^

60 Diapers

40 Diapers

O AAReg

Oo994 59

Daytime 00*, Toddlar 40's, Overnight 40's or DayWma Extra Abaoitant diapers

Nwborn SOa ditpeubit dipr

3SS........ ...3.55

Reg. B.99-9 49 Infant/toddlar Jog suit

Hooded warm-up. constructed of acrylic fleece with 1980 Olympic motif. Infant 12-24, toddler 2-4.

Save 20%

1d30%

79*,.2.99

Rea. 99M.29

Chix* Brand Baby Products

Save on selected discontinued styles. Sheets, pillow cases, receiving blankets, towels and more. All first quality because your baby only deserves the best. Hurry-in while quantities, last. >

Reg 23.99 Car seat

Bucket seat styling. Padded seat back with adjustable shoulder harness.

22.99

Reg. 32.99 Playpen

Mesh with print pad Folds flat for easy storage.

Give your layout a realistic touch with

large sei

1.49!'%

Lighted Bumpers

2 per card.

train accessories

1^99%

90* Crossing

HO SwNchM .. Reg. 3.99____2.99

HO Crosslrtg Qate

HO Track Reg. 99*......79*

'Reg.

99*

HO Freight cara

Assorted.

1.29?^g

HO deluxe freight cars

Assorted.

' 26^95

Quality Remanufactured Alternators

For most Ford, GM and Chrysler cars Save on our everyday low prices.

Altemators wHh Internal regulator Rag. 36.00 ...................... 33.9S plua exchange

(Mxwytand

Columbia

CokimbI*

3.1^

Libbey beverage glasses

Choose from 9 oz.. 12V2 oz or 15/T52 Straight sided, heavy base glassware

7-UP

2 liter plastic bottle. Regular or diet.

amTU

jTRCrfJI

55*?9^

Kleenex Facial tissue

200 ct. White or assorted.

Columbia

We make it easier for you to get great Nstening at super low prices and it starts here with a choice from the following selection, Billy Joel, Janis Joplin, Carole King or Engelbert Humperdink, and many more to choose from.

your cheleo

ft ftft^^9

WaK#12.95 8-track tape storage unit

Stores 36 cartridges. May be used freestanding or wall mounted. Made of high impact plastic for durability and long life. (3672)

t55?V7

Propane fuel cylinder

Fits all standard torches. (LP175-9)

your eheleo

6457.95-7.99

St^ or7t4'* circular saw blades

Super sharp, standard quality. Includes combination, crosscut, and plywood blades. 3 pc

kReg.

*2 ^ *

10 pe. drill bit sat

From 1/16" to V*. Pits all electric and hand drills. Precision

4.69r^"

^^round edges, tempered and hardened.

. 669

Irwin EZ-Bor Power bit set

For drilling wood. 6 sizes,

3/8", V2 . 5/8. Vi", 1/8". and 1-./F49-6)

2 spaed angle drive .

Fits all drills. For use in awkward places. 2 to 1 gear ratio. Reversible. Die cast housing. (350)

2.19

BlackiOackerSpc. asaortad

Jigaaw bladta Blades for cutting vwod and plastic plus 2 metal

cutting blades (75-610)

Skokie adjustable hole saw

Will cut any size hole from 1 /8" to 2V2" in wood, plastic composition. (DAI 01)

OARKS

iri8S* Rag rugs

A utility rug. Parfact for haavily travaiad araas. Washabla.

24"*46...............1.4

3J 81'*x34*' Scattar ruga

Stunning catters designed with non-skid backing. In a selection of colors. Perfect for any room of the house.

"<**................4.N

^ tS"x4

Oriental ruga

Choose from a beautiful selection of rugs designed with natural durability in rich colors that will enhance your decor. \ -

5.99

ChaHoaruga

2 tone area rug with distinctive design' fashion colors.

SOiSO*

41iS8

.13.M

.27.N

18.N

28"*44*

32*54"

..8.M

.18.N

I; i

I ^ m"

-I

11,

5. V a ^

ai f , * /T

. n A- .-V ^

'SrfeSWif'

ooreiiihtons

Covered in durable Herculon fabric Stain resistant and easy to care for

9J99

..tuflad cushion chair pada Measures 16"x 14Vt x2". Designed in duckcloth. In a selection of fine decorator colors.

Corduroy tufted

rocker sat Seat measures 16x14y2x2". back, 15"x20x2. Duckcloth construction for a comfortable, ... appealing look. '

Chair pads

A wide selection of colors in eye catching prints to mix and match.

2.&0

Aaaortad toss pillows

A lively touch for here, there and everywhere. Brilliant colors to choose from.

ZAd

1" corduroy chair pads A great look designed with your comfort in mind. Duckcloth. ,

RAINCHECK If we sell out of any advertised specials,* you will receive a written order, "Ralncheck" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.

* (excluding clearance items)

Memonel Dr I Farmvtlle Hwy West End Showng Center Greenville, North Carolina

U S Highway 158 and Theatre Ave Roanoke Rapids. North Carolina

Highway 70 4 1 7 New Bern, North Carolina

710 North Broadway Paru. Indiana

Ml East Main Street Bradford, Renniylvania

Sroad strae^u.s Highway 76 4 374 Sumter, South Carolina

Highway 52 4 Maybart Street Portsmouth. Ohio

207 South Btwson Street hemaiville. Georgia

8t4 Ma^vrlalB^d

Murtreasboro. Tannatsee

JutI say "CHAWK-ir'

Supplwnmlo Bf.alwd Er. Grwnyill. DWy Rahaclw Dwiy Journal uwr(a CourWr * aorn Sun Jogmol, Hl0*y T'kHino rotnmoulh TttoM Roano.. HmkIs Dory HraW [nporti I

-.5I

Shop during our Annual Bright White Sale and Find Money Saving...Energy Saving Ideas for You, Your Family and Your Home...Be Sure To Save Our Special Insert for Outstanding Buys on All Your Familys Domestic Needs.

The Arrow Points The Way For UNBEATABLE SAVINGS

Sale Starts Dec. 26th... Ends Dec. 29th

Get To Know Us P And Save

Top . Names in Household Items at a Great Price

Your Choice

EACH

REG. TO 1.17

AUWFOSICUMtt

One gallon liquid Clorox bleach, 32 fl. oz. Liquid Plumr or 22 fluid oz. 409 Cleaner.

LIMIT 2 EACH

conomical

NO RAINCHECKS

LIMIT 2 EACH

Namebrand Paper Products

Northern 200 Count facial tissues, Brawny 94 count roll paper tpwels^ pr 140 count, twin pack Gala napkins.

Free Bags from Kordite. Pick up full jdetalls with coupon rom your local store for lltash Bags worth up to |$2 maximum from KORDITE...

Super Savings on Dependable Kordite Trash Bags

Save Twice... Once from Roses... Once from Kordite...

Box of 30 Tall Kitchen or Box of 20 Trash & Grass. REG.

Pick up details and coupon from store. 1 88 '

UMIT 2 EACH

Solid Or Variegated 4-Ply

CreslanYarn m

40,60,75 or 100 Watt

Sylvania

Light Bulbs

4 Roll Pack Northern Bath Tissue

3V^oz. solids or 3 OZ. variegated creslan yarn. 4 ply.

BOX

Great buy on Sylvania light bulbs stock up and save.

NO lUINCHiCKS

UMIT10

Extra soft Northern Bath Tissue in 4 roil pack. 225 sq. ft. pastels.

LIMIT 2 NO RAINCHECKS

TylenoiQuaker State Motor OilRoses Brand Aluminum Ftoil

Quality blend Quaker State Motor Oil in quart size cans.

UMIT 6 QT8.

76,

Each roll has25sq. feet of foil. For cooking or storing foods.

LIMIT 4

4X-Strength Tylenol 100sPack of 10 Contac Capsules

200 Count Rller Paper70 Page Theme Books

Relieves pain from colds, flu or muscular aches.

imcL m

Relieves cold symptoms for eight full hours.

97.

Rta

1.41

For two or three ring binders. 200 pages per pack.

REC. T7(

LIMIT 2

Spiral bound theme book with 70 pages. For 2 or 3 ring binders.

LIMIT 3

REG. 7K

SRfltlnM, DMiy R/lctor A RcflRctor Shoppcr'i Quid, SaiiMwfy Pott, Stiopprs Quid, Enquirtr^oumal Enttrpr^, Th Dispatcti, Nwt & Obstrvw and Ralatgh Tim, Villaga Advocate. Aaiiavllla Citiian and Athavill Tim, Sun Journal, Th Shoppar, Daily Advanca, Danvilta Advocal MMtangar, Commonwaalth Journal and Laka

' Praaa and Timaa Haraid, Lwrtnburg SamnMn Indapandant, Daily Nawa Tha Durham Sun, Daily Tlmaa-Nawa, Wllaon Daily Tlma|, WinstoaSaltm Journal-I Qulda, Enquirtr^oumal, Handaraon

rasa, Daily Nawa Record, Nawa Virginian, Daily Praaa and Timaa Point Efitarprisa, Kinaton Dally Fraa Praaa, ~

Daily Oiapatch, South Hill CvtarlCo(

Timaa, Sun Journal, Tha Shoppar, Daily Advanca, Danville Advocal MMaangar, Commonwaalth Journal and Laka ( (Bowling Qraan, KyJ, Logan Leader, Oraan Bivar Republican, TrI County Shopping Quid, Money Bag Maaaangar, Daily Cooka^la Harald-Cltiian A Plua, Daily Post Athanian, Elowah Entarprlsa, Monroa County Advcala, Tri County Ofosi

County Nawa Cou^ Shoppar, O^ly Nawa

, Marchan!

Daily Niwa a Advocate,

lly Poat Athanian, Eiowan Eniarpnaa, Monroa c^nty Advcala, Tri County Observar, Ctavaland Daily Banner, Daily Santry-Nawa and St. Tammany Hawa-Bannar, Tha Clarion LadgarlJaekaon Dally Nawa, Hattiaaburg American, Entarpriaa Journal, Talla-Coou

, Chickasaw Htraid, Spiwtanburg Journal and Spartanburg Herald, favaraa Citizen, Euatls Nawa and I, OaBanilOaltona Entarpriaa, Bwikat Shoppar, Daytona Beach Momiru Journal, Fiorance Morning Qranga Oaiiy Nawa. Mouitrla Obaarvar, Colquitt Shcc^, Cook County Shop^, Daily Tilton Qazatta Auguaia Haraid. Macon TaM^ph A News, Albany Ha^. Qwinnatt Dally Nawa, Bamasvttla Nawa-, Wilmington Morning Star, The Mountalnaar, Tha Dally PrognMM, Martlnavilla Buttatin, Riehmond

. ,atown Timas, Sentinal-Nawa, Andaraon Nawa, Henry County Local, Nam Democrat, Oldham Era,

Magnet, Trimbla Banner, Roanoke Timaa A World Nawa. Mount Airy Nawa, Hickory Daify Racord, Qattonia Qazatta, Valdosta Dally Timaa, Stataaboro Ha^, Southam Beacon A Waakand Shoppar, Athens Banner Haraid A'Tha Daily News, Newport Plain Talk, Qattlnburg Prau, Savlar ------- Tir------------- - - >

Advartiaar and TV Quids, Mobile Praaa Register,

Triante Shopping Qulda Inc., Oalwid Sun Nawa Nawa, Alkan Standard, Timat and Oamocrat, LaQranga

A Qazatta Shopping Qulda, Adusta Chronicia, Auguaia Haraid. Macon TaMwaph A News, Albany Qazatta, QrlHIn Owly Nawa, Thomaaton TimM, Wilmington Morning Star, The M

Spanoarl

County News Racord A Bart'a Bargain Bonanza ClarkavUla LaMiat Chronicia, Kingaport Tlmaa-Nawa, CItizan-Tribuna, Oj^lika-Aubum News, Anthana News Courier. Murrav l nrtnnr A Timaa, Parla Poat. IntalMoancar. Trlbuna^^Mirtar Qraanaboro Dally Nawa A Raeord.

SATISFACTION ALWAYS GUARANTEED

Name Brands..at Roses You Get the Best for Less...

Get To Know Our Houseware Department For Name Brand Cleaning Supplies......

2-UX5V or freshcoer

Better thon o solid More thon o sproy

TWT0950Z.

Name Brand Cleaners and Air Freshener AtOff-brand Prices... Stock Up Now and Save...

REG. TO 97* * 5^ ^

12 fluid oz. TV D Bol cleaner, 13 - ,iK,

oz. (net wt.) Soft Scrub or Twice y

As Fresh air freshener in sev-eral refreshing scents.

LIMIT 2 EACH

^ndable

nasties...

Built to take Lots of Use

088

JEr EACH

quart round swinger waste-et, 44 quart square lift top astebasket or 2 bushel rectangular laundry basket.

EACH

OSoariohS Handled Mops and Brooms

42 0tuKe Purex Detergent

88^'^r

Economic^ ^jrex deti*gnt tn 42 ounce {nei wt) i>ox. AH tompwituie (totergent. uumnoimNCMiew

ick of Eight Super Wipes

31100

For many houaehotd job& Peck of 6 super wipes each meaeuree 12x13 inches, mure

of Four Brillo Soap Pads

31100

The steel wool cleaning pad with built in soap. Box of four pads.

UNIT e NO RAINCHECKS

Economical Cleaners or Softener

2i1

28 ft. oz. Scotch Pine Cleaner, lemon frMh ciaaner or box of 20 fabric softener

UMrrtiACH

Heavy-Di

Pracncai Plastics

roo ABO

TRASH

PAH. TT can

11 quart heavy duty pail or W quart flip top wMtebaskM. uimt ino nAmcHacKS >

Choose 5x7" or 8x10" size frames. Metal photo frames in gold color finish.

40 Page Photo Album

497

EACH

Decorative 21" Table Lamp

Jumbo photo album has 40 pages that holds 240 instamatic* prints. NO RAINCtCCK

Measures 21 tall, has pinewood base with walnut slain and co-ordinating shape.

NO fUtNCHMKS ' ^ ' , Ai.

Ilighfy Translucent Deep Drum Shadps

Wide braid trimmed fabric over vtnyf lampsbadas. 12,13.14.or16"stes shades.

NORl*CHe^

Household Helpers...Priced To Fit Your Budget...

Replaceme

Fits ait popular coffee makers. For use with automatic drip coffee makers.

LIMIT 1 NO RAINCHECK

EACH

* A *

300

ayFgg

Box of 200 Coffee Filters

Disposable coffee filters for use in automatic drip coffee makers. Pack of 200 filters.

BOX

UMIT2 RAINCHECK

ubbeimaitf astics

The name to trust for durable plastics for your home. Choose two styles of vanity wastebaskets, 6% quart handled mini bucket, twin sink dish drainer or UVaxISVa" dish-pan. Several colors.

SAVE

150

Get To Know Our Houseware Department

I (

Kitchen Hasties

athfraye or muttHHtrpoa* r

UMfTt NORMNQHMK

ChooMtwfettopjaf,flatpontainer,32oz. measuring cup orl8 oz. pHcher decanter.

Decorative 10 Oz. Mugs

Mugs for drinking coffee, tea or hot chocolate in many decorative designs. Easy grip handle, umits

EACH

Bakeware for Ail Ovens

400

Bakeware that can go right from the oven to the table. Use In microwave or conventional ovens. uMiTi

EACH

Sturdy Twin Sink Set

Sturdy plastic sink set holds plenty of dishes. Fits in most lis sinks.

Protect fbur

yfelu^lesM

Sturciy flies for personal or business papers. Provtdes a safe organizer for Important files and papers.

3 Unit Plastic Sink Set

Alt plastic sink set with built-in 2 compartment silverware cups, plus 6 glass holders.

i.Li

MONEY SAVERS

Jo Help You Beat Inflation.

Charge master 6 amp battery charger. For use in charging, 6 and 12 volt batteries, tasy and safe to use.

SAVE TO 1.14..

Roses

Air

Filters

148

I "I?-

2.62

Easy to install air filters that fit most cars or trucks. Quality made for lasting use.

Clean Filters Are Your Best Investment To Save On Your Energy Bills...Stock Up

2 88'

SAVE $1...

Roses Dual Oil Filters

Furnace filters in a wide selection of sizes. Easy to install filters are your best way to conserve energy. Replace filters often to protect your furnace.

188

m REG.

m 2.88

Roses brand dual oil filters keep engines running smoother. Easy to install.

Oil Drain Pan

Heavy duty oil drain

pan holds 13 quarts. Mi

lakes oil changes

SPECIAL BUY

I I

1 I

I c

One Gallon Washer Ruid

9 Ounce WO-40 Spray

SAVE

nea.

1.00^

Ready to use, no mixing necessary. One gal ton.

SAVE

65*

neo.

15 Or. Jreatment

Windshield Spray De-Icer

Heavy Duty Eveready Batteries

C OR ' D" AA OR 9 VOLT

29*

Stops squeaks, prevents rust, loosens metai and more.

Keeps mnglnes ru5tn4ria J smttolhpr. CBinces. awa

74l SOi 97j

Old-Fashion Kerosene Lantern

iACH

SAVE

99*

Rca

S.M

Melts ice, thaws locks and provides traction, no RAINCHECKS

Papk of two C, D. or 9 volt or pack of four AAs.

Efficient burning kerosene lah*' tern with clear glass giobe.

FILM PROCESSING SPECIAL

tCOUPON GOOD FROM DEC. 2S to JAN. Sttl I960)

PresGfit this Cou|H>n At Your Local Store and Receive *1 Off Any Developing on 10 or 126 film.12 or 20 Expoeurea.

OFF

Top Names in Film Kodak PR-10 or Polaroid SX-70 Film

G.E.Flashbar

Kodak Color 110 or 126 Him

PR-10 or SX-70 instant developing color film. Both haw 10 color prints.

Lmrr2*!

REG.

5.97

EACH

roved for better ng. 10, |M^ per

Twenty exposures per psck. Choose llOor 126color film, uaura

G.E. Flipflash or Magicubes

aSto

tsr

FlipFlash has 8 flashes. Three magic cubes with 4 flashes each.

UMIT2EACH

REG.

1.77

EACH

Your Money Buys More During Roses Bright White Saie.

100% acrylic crib blanket In many

irvi

colors, (lightly irregular). Fitted crib sheet of 100% cotton in assorted patterns. One dozen heavy weight diapers (slightly irregular). Box of 60 extra absorbent pampers for babies weighing 16 to 32 pounds.

f'' &

Aimgiaiic

FRefi

36 Ounce Usterine

8 Ounce Final Net

Cream or Lotion Rose Milk

6 Ounce NyQuil

SAVE 49< REG. 2.07

SPECIAL SPECIAL M SPECIAL

BUY m buy m buy

Mouthwash and gargle in 36 Regular or ultra hold.,Holds 3.75fi.oz. face lotion or 12 oz. Nightime cold medicine for

fl. oz. tottle. hair without stiffness. ' (net wt.) skin cream. adults. 6 fl. oz.

NO aAlNCMfCKS NO RAINCHSCKS NO RAINCHfCKS

IMS

(WW

Sts'

IM*

12 Ounce Maalox

Protein Shampoo Tube or Lobon 10 Ounce

or Conditioner Head & Shoulders Right Guard

SAVE4(P REG. 2.17

SAVE 19< . M SAVE t M M SPECIAL

M01.57 m REQ.9 m Meach buy _ _

Relieves stomach discom- Roses brand balsam sham 7fl. oz. lotionorAoz. (netwt.) Effective deodorant thats per-

forta 12fl oz umra poo or conditioner. 16 fl. dandruff shampoo. feet for the whole family.

02. _NOHAlWCHeCKS

Clon-Oi Machine Washable Hsiry Scuffs

One-Sbe Jersey Gloves

77t

One size fits all.

Qraat buy on terry scuffs in ewkiese* lection of cotort. Siightty imeguiir.

Package of It Hans fl

HandksroMsli. 1H Qual- I

197

RyiiHisllliMhams. I

I nea

1 U7

Men's and Boys Athletic Socks

Pack of 6 athletic lor men or WHtte with

Cool and Comfortable Snap Front Dusters of Poly-Cotton Blend

SAVE 1.96 REG. 6.96

Practical antj versatile dusters of permanent press poly/cotton blend. Snap front with large front pocket. Sizes small to large In prints or stripes.

Get To Know Our Lingerie DepartmeM For Todays Styles In Underfashionw^

Criss-Cross Bras

2/3"

Elastic back and straps. 2 hook back closure and fiberfill cups. Popular sizes in white, beige or black.

Ladies Nylon Briels

\ ..k 1^00

Nylon bikini briefs with cotton crotch. Sizes 5-6-7 in prints and solids.

PanlyHose

Comfort var-Ing eheer piflty ^

hoee in luntah w

or beige, Popu- ^ " tar sizes. "

(kHnfort'fop Knee-His

tOO% nylon knee-hls with comfort top band. Suntan or beige. One size.

Pack of Three Girls Panties

4*1

100% cotton panties for girls in prints. Sizes 4 to 14.

|66

Amm

Th Values Are Here...Tfte Just Right. During Oihu ScJe.-.Stairt The New In Your Pocket....

Get To Know Our Record Department For The Best In Music Sounds

Nothing to throw away but the can

Rumrose 3 lb. Canned Haro

GREAT BUY! 8"

EACH

Delicious 3 pound Plumrose ham is so economical theres nothing to throw away but the can. Ready to use, so its great for quick meals or for snacks, no raincheck

rs Peanuts or box of Creme de Menthe Mints

YOUR CHOICE REG. T01.57

Planter s cocktail peanuts in 12 oz. (net wt container are deficiousfy fresh. 6.67 oz. (i wt.) Creme d^tenthe Mints. Two g snacks.

3 Delicious Varieties Richardson Mints

Jelly Mints, After Dinner Mints, or .Butter Mints. Each in 8 oz. (net wt.) box.

YOUR CHOICE

77^

mi m EACH

NO RAINCHECK

Electric Heater 77

REG.

22.9

;an forced portia)le heater gives auto- f

6-^ matic Instant heat. mCC 1500 watt operation.

Model Kits

2^4

Easy to assemble kits that are fun and

realistic.

NO RAINCHECK

Peanuts

Coloring

Books

4i*7

Keeps children busy and creative for hours.

NO RAINCHECKS

.. .LFs and 8-Track Tapes...

UNLIMITED SOUNDS

499

M each

EACH

Fantastic selection of LPs and 8-track tapes. Whatever your listening pleasure Roses has It all; ^ul, Rock, Bluegrass, Country, Gospel or Pop. From recent hits to popular past hits the selection is unbeatable. Tapes and albums by the original artists. Some performed In the style and arrangement that made the recordings top sellers.

Puzzle

$100

m EACH

Scenic puzzles with 1,000 intefkJdUng pieces.

JUSTSAY CHARGE IT!

Ihe Hew Lowes Credit Card. The Handy Card For Handy

People... Like Yourself!

stop by and fll out an applcatkm. H you

have your MaateiCharge or American Express Card, youl recelye instant credH of up to S7S0 right on die spot! WMwut these cards, we can stn process your appicadon in a minimum amount of time.

2728 South Memorial Drive*Phone: 756-6560

Greenville, N.C.

SUPPLEMENT TO: The Daily Reflector and The Reflector Shoppers Guide

Our Lowest Price TNs Year! Permanent Press $470^^

Electric Dryer.........it 73

Has 3 drying cycles, including Permanent Press with cooldown care. And 3 drying temps for todays range of fabrics. Large lint screen is top-mounted for convenience. Come to Lowes and start the New Year off right! )f51520

6 Thick Insulation

In Unfaced Batts..........a.wsq.Ft

These 15-wide batts have an R-value of 19.* Excellent addon or as new insulation (If vapor barrier is used). ^13585 3% Thick Faced Rote. R-11* ussts 14* Sq. Ft

201

Insulating Aluminum Storm Window.

Rustproof aluminum frame and nylon screen. Bottom panel slides up for ventilation. Standard stock sizes. 1/13040 Header Triple-Track Storm Window *13061............... *17.99

Four-Piece Fire Set, SOQ88

Antique Brass Rnish cO

Need new fireplace tools? Consider this handsome set with poker, brush, shovel & stand. Heavy and well-built. Another hearth-warming value from Lowe's Fireplace Shop. )H39104

SAVE $19.00! Wood $M ngft

BlfoW Door Set............

Good-looking and functional, too. These unfinished pine tloors are iouvered to ventiiate closets, laundry area, etc.

Just add your choice of paint, stain or sealer. #10539

Lowes Best Assembled Antique Brass Fire-Screen..

This is Lowes best assembled fire screen! Featuring heavy-duty tempered glass, mesh spark curtains & adjustable draft control. At our Fireplace Shop. #39044,6 or 96400,1

19 Diagonal Color S0H097

Portable Television 019

100% solid state chassis. With Automatic Color Control and Automatic Frequency Control for a consistently sharp, true picture. Its just in time for the bowl games. #54523

FR^ Stoff-Front Paridng

(^trong JuUPmHi Rwi BscMtet

Accotone Vinyl Flooring In 12-Foot Wide Rolls

Colortone

3mm Thick Paneling

Its real lauan wood, toned to a medium brown tint that looks great in most any room. #13866

Prestige White S^Q 5/32" Thick Paneling ItVv

A unique, good-looking panel that can go formal or casual. Nicely simulated on lauan plywood. #13928

Decorate With Real Wood Lattice Panels

SQ39

Wr Square

12 X12 Inch Sure-Stik Vinyl Floor lUes

S-IQ95

IW4X8

Square Yard

Excellent loose-lay vinyl flooring with terrific realism and coloration. Cushioned for comfort and low noise. Stock colors only. #16180 Header

Made of clear northern pine, ready to be painted, stained or sealed for a great-looking effect. Indoors or out. See It at Lowes. #10642

^ ^ Each

Tired of the same old floor? Then create a new one yourself! With easv-

to-apply floor tiles from GAP. Just

peel & press. Stock tiles only. #16484 5

Security Light Turns On At Dusk - Off At Dawn

V4 Thick, 4x8 Cedar Closet Panels

Real Oak 12kl2 Tiles With Cushioned Back

Easy-Care Melamine White Tiietx>ard Panels

For recreation and security. Easy to assemble. And it comes with a 175-watt bulb. UL listed. #74004

$199

Each

4x8

These long-lasting, durable panels are 1/8 thick and have a baked-on melamine finish that resists dirt, stains and dents. Come see. #16605

Each

Made of thin flakes of 100% cedar. Do It yourself and have a fragrant, moth-repellent closet In no time. Beautiful textured pattern. #00102

JIS;lKLlf$eMaiNiOr

.cfoaatrottetc.4iB87t t

stairway Folds Into Your AtUc

Each

Luxurious oak flooring that you can install yourself! Just peel & press. Choose from 3 tones. #00469,70,1

Wide Vinyl Runner

Completeiy assembled & ready to install. Its 8*lonfl,butcanbe cut shorter, #15810

Pool

Intitar&gold. Protects oarpets from mud, snow, Wc^8096.7

R^Do YourCAg Without A Lot Of Overhead

Thrifty 2 x 4 Lay-in Ceiling Panels

20t

_ Square Foot

Easy to Install on suspended gridwork. Hides pipes, wiring, etc. Perfect for the basement. In 64 sq. ft. boxes. #10404

Economy 12x24 Inch CeiBng Tiles

20^

Square Foot

A fast & easy protect. These white tiles can easily be stapled or

Polished Brass 5-Light Hanoina ^landeler

SnflP?iiels

Ceiling I

S^9

2x4 unit designed for use with suspended ceilings. Uses two

for soft, diffused lightir 18 wide and 12

2X 4' lay-in panel has Cracked Ice pattern for soft, diffused

. In Ws(^,ftW:#78^. Jam W

^ . i'i WW * ',,*/ wm lighting. #13425.....

'  ,,

.....

Save If Price Lowe4;^.49 Latex Flat W Paint >

t :

$024

^WrGaNon

Warranted colorfast, and cleans up easily with soap & water. Save a big 50% and start the new year off right! In white and colors. #47682-88

This paint is formulated especially for ceilings. Its easy to use, fast-drying and cleans up quickly with soapy water. Non-g are, too. #47653

Lowes ^.99

Wacraoteddtoiw * For interior w1l$

& trim. White only.. Come see! #47834

Lowes *9.99 Basement-Dri

Qikon

thMoirturriproofaeij, Interiora exterior .. masonry wails and ceilings. #48280

Tempered Safety-Glass $OQ97 Tub/Shower Enclosure.. OO

Fits a standard 5-foot opening. Satln-flnish aluminum frame, self-draining track and smooth-rolling action. Heavy vinyl handles. #26757

5-Piece White Tub Wall KH.........

Will fit recessed tub alcoves 40 to 62 inches wide and 28 to 31 inches deep. Made of durable acrylic for long-lasting good looks. #20133

This White ComiTKxle Uses Less Water

Building or remodeling? Then consider this model. Its special design will help cut your water bill. #20333,4

Mounts Directly To Your Wal

Medicine Cabinet

BHH ^8^

143/8x1fl

Just^By

14 3/8 X18 3/8 polystyrene with two shelves. #23669

VfSA

33 X 22 Seff-Rimming Stainless Steel Sink

$2g97

Enjoy the low maintenance demand of stainless steel with this doublebowl sink. Predrilled for faucet and spray (not included). #26025

Washertess Faupet With Sprayer

$2497

This faucet has no washers to wear out and no metal stems to corrode. Has acrylic handles and comes with handy spray for the dishes. #24828

66 X 30 X12 Pecan Cabinet Set

19x17 Bath Vanity With To^^nd Faucet

with Top

S5#

Qood-lookirH) cultured marble top and dual-control faucet. SIngle-door cabinet has gold trim, matching hardware. #20804

Unfinished

Laddetback

Features four rooipv pabinets and ' a built-in shelf. Handsome pecan veneer. Perfect for the den, the playroom, kitchen, etc. #29026

Rs hardwood with a woven fiber seat.

Add paint or iMSin. #96003 ^

Add Texture To

YourCeiHng

$i;88

WlOUxBox

Just mix with water & appiy. Hides cracks, etc. with a handsome white texture. iKIITIS

Gypsum Board Joint Compound

$059

Urn Qalon

Use it to smooth over the joints between wallboard panels. It goes on easily. #11750

Galvanized steel construction and modern, tapered red flag. #92622

Decorative Mail Box Post

S549

Black finish. #92624

FixnA-Leak Roof Cement

S029

Qalon

Seals cracks afQMiK^. chimneys, vents.qtc. Easy to apply. #103^

3/8 X 4 X 8 Gypsum Board Panels For Walls or Ceilings

Finish"in the basement. Re-do a wall.

Or finish a new ceiling. These gypsum panels can be easily installed with nails & glue. And they can be papered, painted or paneled for just the right look. Weve also got do-it-yourself instructions and ail accessories. #11725 13/8 DrywaH NaNs, 1-Pound Boxnasx ... 89^

90 Roll Roofing Is Available in Green, Black or Wti^ Colors

*10*1

36Rol

Each roll covers about 100 square feet. And it s easy to insti|H: just roll Itout, naH It-dowR and cement the laps. Youll have new roofin' no time at an economical price. #10280,5,90

3/8 4 X 8 Aspen* Siding PaneiSi

$799

m Sheet

Siding Nal8ti:.'89<Lb.

*Made of chips of aspen and other woods, bonded together to form a tough, good-looking panel with a dramatic texture. And you can add the finish of your choice for that just right look. With handsome 3/8 grooves, 8 on center. #12262

Woodsman Plank 7/16x4x8 Siding

$1095

IWsheet

Remodel your homes exterior with a rough cedar-plank look on durable hardboard panels. #15614 ZW* Sking Nals naioo................iff Lb.

SAVE *39.88! I^HP Garage Door Opener

fiBg;.-

Designed for easy d^t-yourself installation. Automatic reverse for safety. Dual courtesy lights with handy 3-minute time delay. #11002

28 X 60 Galvanized Mobile Home Skirting

$Q99

W Plw*

SAVE >70.00! 1800 Watt Emergency Altemator

$32999

PIcoe

Beautifies your homesite and adds .' to your or^tected storage area.... Easy to ifistall on a framework of 2 X 4s, Can bepainted. too. #n7p

Can be palnted. too. #60762 Briggs & Stratton Ahgine. #72014

Louie's

Ni. litMn Lowes Regular Stock of Quality BuWcfing Materials.. Collection of 11 Great Home Projects That You Can Build In Your Spare Time. Here Are Just Two...

BuHd This Handsome 5 X 6 Mobile Home Deck

599

You get ail iriaterials: treated lumber, nails, Quikrete, etc. Even redwood latex stain for a great finish. #00029

Easy-To-Build House For Mans Best Friend

$3995

Has plywood floor and real cedar shake roof. With rear vent for ventilation in summer. Larger size extra. #00027

579

Pickup Truck Tool Box.....

Fits most widebeds. All steel, with a baked enamel finish and key lock. Sliding plastic divider tray, too. #92402

One Gallon $049

Antifreeze...........0

Antifreeze & coolant. Protect your cars engine from freezing this winter and overheating next summer. #93606

6-Amp Battery $4077

Charger............19

Charges 6-volt and 12-volt batteries in 3 to 7 hours. Operates on 120-volt house current. UL listed. #93774

Handy Auto 3^99

Jumper Cables.......4

Get offto a good start with these 8-foot duplex jumper cables. They're color coded, with plastic hand grips. #93744

r^^SnSaw....?24

VA HP doubieMnsulated motor operates on 115-volt house current. 8-inch bar cuts 16"-thlck trees. UL listed. #91608

10 Qas SCQ88

Chain Saw......

Hm fvtf^atlo chsin,oiling, alljMsition,. carDuretor and extra-quiet munlep. -s ltllcuHreeaupto20"thick,#01621<

TiMO-Speed Jig Saw......

Makes straight, curved and scroll cuts. High speed lor wood, low for plastics. With wood-cutting blade. (7530) #91782

?15

3/8 Drtt With Reverse .

The Acceleration Trifif eF.deliyqrs 0-2500 rpm. And the reverse action removes screws & bits.^7t27) il91717

V4x2x2Precut Plywood. Our Best!

$49

I Each

Handy 2x2 Lumber For Home Shelving

Precut for ease of handling and iess waste in small projects. Can be painted or stained, too. Come see. #11766 Pound Box 2V^Nals <18623

13?

L Ft.*

Lots of uses as light support in home projects. Or can be nailed or glued to form a good-looking workbench. #04160

1X12 ^3 Ponderosa Pine Shelving

511

For indoor & outdoor projects. Just add your choice of paint, stain or sealer.

Its finished on all four sides. #01350

Dale Bunyan 2 x-4 Economy Studs

84t

Each

Use them in a variety of applications that arent governed by building codes: non-load-bearing walls, etc. #07002

1x12x8Oak-Print Shelf 1 x 12 x 8Partideboard

$392

$248

Sturdy Weyerhauser partideboard with a good-looking oakgrain print. Great for all types of shelving uses. #01385

Has a smooth, knotfree surface and lots of strength. Ideal as low-cost shelving. Can be sawed & nailed with ease. #0l38ii

Handyman 1 x2 Furrkig Strips

SAVEnt.OO steel Shelving

$*1799

Shelf Bracket For 8 Board

29t

Attach th^e.atcips to , It's ztgularly $19.99... Fits standard wall stud

madffr^ v#allsbefore ' ,ta".xa6:i 72. Sturdy, can be painted-

applying piling. #11782 easy to assemble. #62454 to'match shelves. #61738

RGA

XL-100

SignsLodt cieciionic Turing

Mediterranean/Colonial 25 Diagonal Console

^529^

ftp Each, Your Choice

With SIgnaLock electronic tuning (no moving parts to wear out) and automatic fine tuning (so you only have to tune each channel once). Come see it! ^54664,5

12 Diagonal AC/DC Portable

i. "v-ii

Runs on AC house current or a 12-volt cigarette lighter. (Lighter power cord is included.) )f54555

10 Diagonal Color PortaUeTV

$21986

Great color viewing at a great price! Has automatic color control & automatic frequency control. #54511

13 Diagonal XL-100 Color Portable TV

*269^

With automatic fine tuning to pinpoint the correct signal; automatic frequency control and more. #54601

stereo Syctem WWt 8-Track AndAM/FM Stereo Radto

$11997

mcfudeafulNrtse BSR record ctMr with 3 speeds ind adiustabie diamond st^iia.d642ie*^' V

Large Capacity ; SQHQ77 Washer Was $359.77.. O 19

Washes up to 18 pounds! Has 4 automatic cycles, including Permanent Press and "Soak. Variable water-level selector. Automatic bleach dispenser. Self-cleaning lint filter. #51380

15.7 Cu. FL Frost-Free Refrigerator...

Has lots of room, plus adjustable shelves, covered butter bln, egg tray, twin crispers and two Easy-Release Ice trays. Energy Saver switch. (Colors are $10 extra.) #53530

Refrigerator For Donn Or Office

Its 185/8" Wide and 171/8" high. Has temp control, a freezer &

2 ice trays. #53810

Our Best Hotpoint $07Q86 Built-In Dishwasher & f 9

Has Power Scrub, Normal Soil, Short Wash and Rinse & Hold cycles (with energy saving options). 3-level Power Wash system. Crystal Clear rinse dispenser. #51018

$28077

Microwave WHh 60-Minute Timer..

This model also lets you cook by temperature with special sensor. And it has 3 power levels. Including defrost cycle. Plus built-in recipe guide and handy microwave cookbook. #51754

This 30 Electric Range Cleans itself _

The oven has a porous finish that disperses and partially absorbs spills & splatters. Other conveniences include an automatic oven timer, infinite rotary heat controls and more. #52806

light fixture. They're 30 Inches wide, wltheasy-to-cieen enamel finish and curved sides. #53401,10

Micrewsve Cook Set

89095

fc^Reg. $48.96

Goes from freezer to oven to.table.

DfshwajMiSf safe, too. its sfiapM for thorough miorowave penehr^tion. #51772 !

Compacts trash

tot^Foiflh

ItsOilglnalSbe!

Trashmasher

Compactor

$21988

aimpioA-siifekgY-. knobdperatiort. Mg' 4-coior panel pack to match decor. #50566 6

30^ OFF

mN^7hm JaiMy31sl

All Imperial Wall Coverings From The John Miller Company

Regularly $1.65 to $23.95 per roll, now only $1.15 to $16.76 each. Thats a saving of 50* to $7.19 per roll! Choose from Imperial Wallcoverings In warm, earthy tones. Soft, subtle shades. And bright, bold colors. Most of our styles are prepasted for easy hanging. And If you need accessories, we have everything to help you do the job right. Stop by today and browse through our hundreds of exciting samples.

STEP-BY-STEP

Instructions

FREE

Pick up copies f these easy-to-follow booklets and experience the proud feeling of do-lt-yourself home decorating.

Louie's\VALLPAPEf^Express Program *

In most Lowes stores, youll find a Wallpaper Express display with hundreds of pattern samples. Well special order your choices and advise you upon delivery.

Some Stores Stock Wai^>aper

Enjoy Basketball Right In Your Own Backyard.....

Basketball Goal, Backboard & Net

mREHOtm

PRESS 0^00

j: r

Includes a 5/8" goal with 12 no>tie net hooks; 5/8" x 36" x 48 backboard with orange target outline; and ail hardware to attach goal to board. #92912

For The Sheer Fun Of It! But Hurry... Umited Quantities

Silver Streak

3 HP Go-Kart

$26999

Maximum speed Is 24 mph. Has positive on-off switch, fully gussetted frame, cast aluminium brakes, butterfly steering wheel & more. #94628

The Hems below are avaHabie through our fast-senHce Catalog Sales Department. Wel place your order wHh one of our centratty kxted warehouses, and notify you when the order arrives for deSvery.

Wood Storm Window Looks As Great As It Seals Out Cold

We Have 36 Sizes! Prices Start At Only

easy eparawit and inanmiim Mghlneea.

10 X 9 Steel $<19>|99 Storage Building.... Cn

Has triple-ribbed wall panels and epoxy-polyester enaipej fiplst). ihSide It mWurps 96 3/4 wjde,

831 /i:*.deap and01174" high Door is 45 3/4" wide. 1 With easy-4o4ol|ow asMmbiy>iifi(l(!Udt|on8. #92735

tltaii WmiiauMEiipraM

11/8-thick pine frame has 2 coats of white paint. Storm & screen inserts have white enamel finish. Unit comes with mounting screws. #16649

Looks Uke Woqd... But IVs Trouble-Free 23-Gauge Steel!

6-Panel, 28 Steel Entrance Door Unit

$11^95

I TkX-.

Wont warp, swell, twist or shrink. Includes AW Jamb & magnetic weatherstripping. Deeply embossed detail. #11051,11059,14044,5

8* Wide Stanley Steel Door Features 2-Year Limited Warranty

Large 14 x 20 Foot Steel Building

Its a garage. A workshop. Whatever you want it to be. Pre^i/t & numbered for easy .assembly ^4nsld;T64 wlde.u 232" deep, h?2; high. /?747,

Lowes Will Be Open 9:00 AM til 4:00 PMItew Years C^l

Notice how room air is pulied into the heater, circulated around & over the firebox and then blown back into the room. Two-speed blowers control the air flow.

Insert Heater For Your Fireplace

$44997

FH$Flnplac98 253/8"to3f HViBy34"to42WU9

Just slide this heater Into your fireplacethe wraparound insulation assures a snug seal. (Minimum firebox depth of 15 is required.) Includes dual 2-speed blowers with thermostat; glass doors; spark curtain; double-walled, heavy steel firebox and more. In Lowes new Fireplace Shop. #3736628 Safety Glass Insulating Storm Door

T^MiFlntah

Its fully weatherstripped to seal out cold air. And has a s ide-up glass panel for ventilation in the summer. (Remember summer?) )K11131,2

28 Safety Glass Insulating Storm Door$5499

White

This colonial door is aluminum with a white enamel finish. Like all our storm doors, its prehinged and includes latch & closer. #11135,72Heat Exchanger For Glass Door Rreplace

Antique Brass Finish

Ck)mbine this rugged blower with your glass doors and a steel log gratethe result is a low-cost, efficient heating system. #39072,4

Portable 90,000 BTU Constniction Heater$24997

Runs up to 14 hours on one filling of kerosene or No. 1 fuel oll| With flame-out protection system for extra safety. At Lowes. #30454

2 8 Safety Glass Insulating Storm Door$5999

WV White

Has a protective bottom kickplate and crossbracing for added strength. Bottom panel slides up to provide summer ventilation. #11161,3

2* 8 Ful Safety Glass Insulating Storm Door

$7Q99

I WWNte

Let your entrance door show with this full-view safety glass door.

Has aluminum frame with baked-on white enamel finish. #11136,7

Fireplace Grate Holds 24 Logs

16-Ounce Can Insulation

SI89

Lowes Ralncheck PoHcy

If we sell out of an advertised item, weii issue you a raincheck. When we restock, youll be notified so you can buy at the previously advertised price (except for products marked Limited Quantities). Our smalier stores may not stock all advertised items. But every item shown here can be ordered for you. Stop by soon!

4 MN Thick Rons or roiymnyieno

Can be used batHnd wall- / , roH In chQtpfijof

board td help Insulate.' ' clear or black: Protect Also good in campers and shrubs, cover your car,

vans. % X13" x 48". #15360 etc. Very handy. #18925,6 8

8carg fe Ckwed Chrigtma Day SALE STARTS WED., DEC. 26; ENDS SAX, DEC. 29

unloM ottwrwiw statod

SMn Prtei^Tbll^ If an Itm to m4 d. wribed M raditead or pwstoliMMlMMittoot No rogalarprfeo. A p' dal pnrdtooo, thon^ not radnoad to i cepdonaJ'AFTER-CHRISTMASAFREESHEEGIVENTOTHE lOOCUSTOMERS

WMlneoday Morning, Dec.iMPECIAL STORE HOURS\VKI)NFS1)AY. ONI.Y

M(XI IIKM"- \l HK[)l ( JDI'NM

10k8

A.M. until

im to 20% OFF!

Medley Percale Sheets

099

9^ Full size   5M

MOjeftaaeniiie .....&79

flSJOrangtiie.......1L

|4MS(hSnrd

pttlowcnM ............4#

IM0 Queen

lowcfwe ............4JB

99 King pflloweaee .5.99

SAVE 20% OFF!

Medley Regular Weave Blamsets

Regular

I14W

111

|16J9FuUaiie  13JW

$19 J9 Queen aise 15.99

I22J9 King aiae ......1&39

Sale ends Jan. 12

I j ai V

V-XV-rSAVE 5% to 25%

Spring Rapture Percale

Twin size

Regular $3.99 m each

$4.99 Pull size .......................3.99

$7.49 Oueen Size ....................6.99

. . $9.^ lung size ......................8.99

\ $3.99 Standard pillowcase...........3.49

7y $4.49 Queen pillowcase ..............3J9

$4.99 lung pillowcase ...............4.49

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

7Umo24^OFF!

IWin BonBon Muslin Sheets

$4^Funrize ..2 for*8 ^g.$3.M

$6.99 Queen size ... 5.99 O t*

$8.99 size .....7.99 ^ fOF D

Twin Danberry Print Muslin

$4.49 Full size .. 2 for $7 Rg> $2.^ Standard pillowcase 3.49 O i* $fZ

White Safe ends Jan. 12 ^ for O

RAINBOW WHITE<7=="J

in Bright SoUdflb

9mn PHm

Bmmdtaw^

iMh

Mrmp.feVtit'P

^ ie% OFF! Standard Billow Pfllow

249

ThrnJaiLl2 Oeaeh

Otu finnt poiyvftei^filled K^mllow.

niJ0 Qneen Sbe .1OJ0

...18.40

W W Polyet*r Pillow (thru Doe. 29) ..2for|S

ie%OFF!

Mattress Path

TWin, Flat Rf.$8J9

Moiaure-reoioUnt backinr.

DiM-Puff fill for comfort. S*le ends Jan. 12 noaeIVin Fitted . 94S

ioj9Puiipi?7. is

tnJ9FuU Pitted ..1U9

^49

14% OFF!

Colormate Rugs

MJ9 ^99

Thru Jan. 12 tl24*36.in.

Nylon Pluah pile, ,kid-Ki*tant back.

rgSiwr"*^ .64

ttJSThnkcSler'TS

Ask alMut Sears

JjLa.

SASTE^M

aemi-Sheer Shower Curtain

sr&2r 18*

Pplyetter batate with rumes and tie-backs. Includea vmid linen Many olid colwi. llini Jan. 12.

Plans

FuMSywrWhmw

If your Toughcord or Anget-cord bedspread wears out within 5 years from date of purchase, return it to your nearest Sears store for replacement or refund.Toughcord* Spreads with Full 5-Year Warranty

Twin Sise Reg. 112 Je

I^hine-washable Ibughcord* in solids and plaids ... made to with-s^d the rough and tumble wear kids give them. Perma-Prest ribbed, polyester for easy care. Select from cheeiy plaids ana bright solids.

1499 Full .................12.99

111.99 Bunk ................9J9

$15.99 Draperies (50x63*in) .13.99

Sale ends Jan. 12

Entire Stock of Bedding15% 30% OFF!Sale ends Saturday

Not available in High Point and Greenville, N.C.

Develop Film at Sears and SAVE!

12 exp. Color Print Film, 36-Kxp. Color Print Film,

1417 Reg. 17.86 ....................4.S7

12 exp. Co Reg.|2J7 20-Exp. C<

Rm.M.41 24-Bxp. C<

..............  S.41

xp. Color Print Film,

Ref. $4.41 ...............

24-Bxp. Color Print Film,

2.97

iLfiS 8 mm Movie Flha Uft

20-Exp. Color Slide Film,

Reg. 11419 ...............

Selxp. Color Slide Film, Reg.^...............

Side ende Dec. 28

SmaU Deposit Holds in Lay-Away until March 15,1980 Eager-1 3.5-RP Lawn Mower

Regular3^RP Eager-1 Mower

Regular 1209169^3^HP Front-Drive Mower

A. lK^9olkltate ignition and gear-asrist mill*up starter. Has quick height adjusters, vacnum-action steel deck. 20-in. cut

B. Gear-asaist pull-up starter. Auto-type air flter. Five quick-adjusting cutting heights. Adjustable folding handle. 20-in. cut

C. Has solid-state ignition. Sii^le-speed front wl^el, cog drive. Quick height adjusters, \folding adjustable handle. With catcher. Has wide 20-in. cut

Regular 9229.99

1994.0-RP Two-Speed Mower

D. Has solid-state ignition. Gear-assist starter with mechanical compression release for easy starting. Aluminum deck. 20-in. cut

Regular $2^.99

229

9OFF!

45-lb. Box of Laundry Detergent

^L!?rthie

IS-lb. boKc* total $23.T

Heavy-duty determent removes more soil than the nations leading deter-' gent. Use only ^4-cup per

Sears 3.0-RP 20-in. Mower

Ringed Sears mower offers reliability, economy. Tbp recoil starter. Four manual cutting heights. 20-in. cut

Sears Price

15 OFF!

Weedwacker

Trimmer

29*' asr 39

10OFF!

Bushwacker IB-in. TVimmer

Regular

I4J9

'IHiiu in tight areas. 3/8-HF semi-automatic line feed motor. 16-in. cut

Double^dgDd. 484ooth blade cuts IS-in. mnah in either di-{ rsctioiL Savt $10!

*rteriorflal

Fiat or CeiUi^

Regular $10.99 GallonSemi-Gloss

8700S

10% Deposit Holds Your Choice in Lay-away until March 15th

Ask About Sears Credit I^ans j

150 OFF! 8-HP Riding Mower!

Has 5 speeds forward Regular $S49

plus 1 reverse. Electric starting system. 30-in. cut. 7-position floating mower deck.

tceguiar sow

*699

(and

SSilGlSs

PAWfT

Regular

$11.99

Gallon

75006Choose firom 14 colors in flat or semi-gloss flnish. Covers in one coat. Washable, colorfast and spot resistant. Easy soap-and-water cleanup! Ceiling paint in white only.

For one-coat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed

ll-HP Lawn IVactor 16-HP Garden IVactorSlSf" 969 sc- *1579

Hu S-oeedt Surward, 1 ravem, 42-in.

Hu 5 jpuda fanrard, 1 rrwraa. Ele^rk atari BO-VIBE. 36-in. moww. Handlu many optional attachmanta.

mower. All lawn can and gardan attadi-mant ara utn. Bqjr NOW and SAVE!Sears 1-HP Compressor

Delivers 6.9 SCFM at 40 PSI, maximum 100 PSI. air tank

Regular $360J9srra 269^

Sears Best Central Air Conditioning

899

BTUH

Rag. Plica

ULE

27,600

I12II

$1049

34.000

11409

l249

42JW0

$1000

1449

47,000

11790

l948

57,000

1009

$1949

FREE ESTIMATE for %>ur Home. No obligation

Professional Installation by Sears Authorized Installers Professional Service AvailaUeSAVE *25 and *30!A. Shallow WeU Pump

Corrosion-resi*' Sag. isjs tant. H-HP motor. 1 O >400 Built-in jet lo4B. Multi-Stage Pump

Multi-stage jet

Similar Savings on Larger Sizes

23,000 BTUH Reg. 11140

The most efficient air conditioning Sears has ever sold! 23,000 BTUH condensing unit and A coil. (Thermostat, refrigerant tubing, and installation extra.)

No Monthly Payments Until June on Sears Deferred Credit Plan. There will be a finance charge for foe deferral period.SAVE10!

Thrif-THeatft

Cool Thermostat4999

Reg.

tOSJSSAVE *20!

"2000 13-Gid. Humidifier109

Reg.

$129JS

Regulates both furnace and air conditioning... day and night. Save $10.

For homea lu to 2,000 aq. a. Autonatkally ahuto off at pre-set humidity level.

TWS'

798S1

Dishwasher with Sani-Wash Cycle, Two Spray Arms269*

Built>in Reg. 1339.96 Installation extra

289

Portable Reg . 369.96 'ColorB extra

Both models feature water miser mle that uses 20% less hot water than our normal cycle. Sani-rinse uses 155 trater. iWer Miser for cool drying.

mother Dishwashers atart as low as $139 Normal Replacement Inrtallation Charge for Built-in Dishwaalier...eo

* />'

-'Vi

Black and Wte Portable TV

89^

gMIsPllM

Qokk-fltart 12-in. diag-1

ton pictura Simulated reception is shown.

ColorTVwith Electronic Tunh^;

Easy one-knob channel selec- M3t.S6

tor, electronic tuning. Light sensor adjusts picture to room li^t. 19-in. diag. mea-

rsure picture. Big Screen Ihble-'Ibp ColorTV

Sows Price

19-in. diagonal measiure picture^ and Super Chromiz* black matrix picture tu&.Color TV with Random Access Selection

Beg.|6eeJS 5

19-in. diagimal measure picture. Electronic tuning, time/channel LED readout

Console TV with Channel Scan Feature7^

Autmnatkally sets up and memorizes active channels. 19-in. diagonal measure picture.

60021

FHOSTIJ^]SS!

14.3-cu. fit. Refngerator

Sears Price

399

No defrosting ever! Has a 10.82 cu. ft. fresh fixM section with twin crispers. 3.50 cu. ft. freezer section. See this and other great refrigerators at Sears!

NO 1 ROST

19.1-cu. ft. Side-By-Side

Sears Price

499

No fhwt build-up ever! Roomy

I. ft.

12.72 cu. ft. refrigerator, 6.37 cu.... freezer. Has door storage galore! If you have been wantii^ a new refrigerator, nows the time!

nOOOFF!

17.0 cu. ft Frostless Refiigerator

Was

$e79J9S

579^

Frostless 12.27 cu. ft. refii|rator includes Humidrawer* Power

Miser feature, l^ted 4.74 cu. ft.

reezer. Hurry in.

. ^

Sears

*50 OFF!

2-Speed Dual Action Washer

Wu $399.95

349

5 cycles-normal, per nent press, knit, aeliuiM and pre-wash. Large ca pacity. Buy now!

irma-

licate

29811

4 water levels match water to^ ^ sise of load

3 waab/rtue temperature combinations Tor prope^ falnic eare

Self-cleanii It filteryou it or touc

Heavy-Duty Washer

*249

Sears

Price

Standard capaci^. Has 2 pre-set water temperature oombinations.

Sears

Price

2-Cycle Dryer

*199

Dry tm heat or fluff (allows onair <mly cyde. With lint screen.

H Ask About Sears Credit Plans Icemaker Extra Each of th

*20 OFF!Automatic

Shut^fifDryer

WiM$26eM249

Helps to prevent over-drying. Has timed drying, too! kLf^e-capacity.

ee72i

leaning ! Automatic termi-you oenoM when

clothe* ojre dry,^ hut* off^

r touch itj

Wrinkle Guard* feature help* event wrinkling inj permanent pre**.

Whole-Meal

Microwave

Oven

Regular ISSaSS

469

Electronic touch to set this oven for one or 3 successive phases of cooking without resetting! Uelay-cook feature and probe to cook by temperature.

98001

Continuon* cleaningl oven ha* peciallyl coated interior to cleanl away setter* at nor-| mal baking tempera-uret. Self-cleaningl iven ha* pecial cleon-| ing aetting.

94881*100 OFF!CLOSEOUT 40-in. Range

Waa $809.95 FaU *78 Catalog

Smooth ceramic top hides elements. One continuous-cleaning oven; one at right is automatic, self cleaning. Black glass doors, digital clock and griddle.

CLOSEOUT!

3-Cycle Washer

299*

Sears

Price

Has 3 water levels, 3 water temperature combinationa. 2 speed motor.

4-Cycle Dryer

219*

' Has ootton/sturdx permanent preaa, knit/ delicate and air only cycles.

if these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

94M1

Continuous Cleaning < Electric Range

Limited Quantities

319

Specially coated oven interior works to clean away food splatters at normal baking temperatures. Clock and 4-hour timer. One 8-in., three 6-in. surface units.

Range cords extra

- i

Boyf* Short

SlMve Solid Cfew Shirt Sbges S-4x Sean Price

Boyt* Clearance Jeans SiaM8-4z Smuts Mee

2 for ^4 2 forFor Kids, Sizes 3-6x

Boys'short sleeve Stripe crew shirt ................2(hr400

Boyslong sleeve solia crew shirts .........  2(br4JK)

]^s'long sleeve stri|>etartle-neck shirt ...........2for4fiO

Girisclearance Jeans .............................2torM

GirIs'longsleevlSttops...............

GMsshort sleeve knit tops........................2fbr4.00For Boys, Sizes 8-16

^ys* assorted western jeans ......................2for&00

mys* short deeve solid or str^ crew knit shirts ....21^5.00

Boysnmnei^ and Mvehy shirts, short sleeve .2for(U)0

Boys^ long deeve solid or stripe knit shirts..........2for8.00

For Girls Sizes 7-14 2forai

Giris^dMnrt sleeve stripe knit tops..................2lbrS.OO

GWlongdeevestr^knittopir........

While Quantities Last!

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SearsCO

luNj

Misses Catalog Fashion Clearance5tol(T 4"to8? 2to6Misses & Junior Fall Fashion Clearance!

IAIhm, Pettes, Half Siie Fall/ Winter Dreasea, Skirt Seta, PantauiU

Miaaea Fall/Winter Panta, Sweater and Coordinatea

Entire Stock of Junior Fall and Winter Sportawear and Sweatera

30% OFF 30% OFF 30% OFF

Chroim of Junior5 K&- 3<.4 sr'3"4

Group of Junior Jeana Reg. 112 to 118

While Quantities Last! Not All Styles, Sizes and Prices Available at All Sears Stores. Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Entire Stock of Misses and Juniors \Wnter Coats, Jackets25% to 50% OFF!

Mi^s styles include: Long untrimmed coats Long fur trimmed coats ishort trimmed and untrimmed coats Piles Plush Wool blends Meltons

Junior styles include: Long and short coats Lined jackets All weather coats

Dom not inclode SprlBff UwMUIier oiwte, Sprliiff jMkati aad tan.

Whto Qna L^Not ^8^ Him >d Prkm AnikUe In All Sean Stores. Ask about Sears Credit Plaiis

JEntire stock of Robesand 'Winterweight Sleep Wear

WhUe Quantities Laati

Long-line Bra

B? ,S. 5

Double-Knit Nylon Bra

Regular $7 each Has flat seams to give your clothes a natural look. In natural B and C cups.

2 .10

Lacy Cross-Over Bra

Regular $5.50 each Has lacy cups, stretch sides

atura., A,B,C ^ 'O

and back, cups.

Seamless Cross N Shape Bra

Regular $4 each

Has seamless cups, stretch

sides and back. Natural or r^tJvF

contour cups. JU k*

Save on the Bras, Girdles, Slips, Panties You See Hereand more!

Reg. $8, Convertible Bras, A, B and C cups 5.99

Reg. $6 ea., Contoiu' Bra, A,B,C, cups.  .....2 for $9

Reg. $7 ea.. Underwire Bra, B and C cups, ... 2 fur $11 Reg. $4 pr.. Briefs, Hip Huggers, X-size, Bikinks 2.79 pr.

Reg. $4.50 pr. X-size Briefs ....................3.29 pr.

Reg. Half slip .....  3.99

Reg. $8, Formal Half Slip ........................4.99

Reg. $10, Formal Full Slip ........................6.49

Reg. $8, Full Slip, white ..........................5.49

Reg. $8, Longleg Panty ..........................  4.99

Reg. $12, Loni

Reg. $3, Iben

Sale ends Jan. 26 Ask About Sears Credit Plans

Seamless Padded Bra

2 for *9

CafHi Slack Companion

Keg. 16 ea A

Reg $

Light Control Panty 049

Keg ^

+;;: +;-1

i *\

\SPECIAL PURCHASE

Mens Perma-Prest Dress Shirts

Ignj-Steeve,. 2 for 9 ^n,.8,eeve., g 1Q98

Long and short sleeves in a vari-^ety m solid colors, patterns. While luantities last.

HKHrtleeve

shirt .........2 for 7,96

pattern shirt .......2 for

\.4

Mens Fall Suit CLEARANCE

Group of Fall Suits Regular $89

Group of %pc. and 4 pc. FaU l^ts Kci^ilar $119

Just the saving youve been waiting forand still in plenty of time for the New Year Holidays! Select from our assortment of fall suits in a variety of styles, colors and fabrics. Huny, while quantities last!Special Purchase Men 3-pc. \fested SuitsONLY

This kind of price puts you in business for the new year! Classic suit is woven polyester in a variety of solids and patterns. Hurry in for best selection. While quantities last!

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Suits not available in: DanvUle, Florence Lynchburg, Concord, High Point, Gastonia, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill, GroenvUle, kc.

SHOE CLEARANCE 33% to 57% Off!50% to 57% Off!

j Group of Womens Canvas Regular 6" to *9

Hurry While Quantities Last!

..V.50% to 50% Off!

Womens Dress & Casuals Regular $9.99 to $22

1197

Hurry While Quantities Last!

33% to 50% Off!

SAVE 40%!

Group of Childrens Canvas

Group of Mens Shoes

Regular $5.99 to $8.99

Reaular ^ _ I

2^ to 597

AhniMi Monitor nritototo tofw tliA wicM at which the merchandiw was original

Uy aold inn

s 1K97

Quantities I . m

lany Sean tores and Sean catalogs. Ask about Sean credit plans

AMnodw

AFTER-CHRISTMASSALE!

AFREE SHEET

GIVEN TO THE FERST lOOCUSTOMERS!

Wed. McNTBteg, Dee. M

.1I'Ji

Wheel Alignment

{fS" 10

Well set caster/camber and toe, inspect front end and a^ust steering. Includes air conditioned can. Tbnion bar a4justment when required. Hurry in!

Complete Brake Job

DiKor Drum

Reg. tlOaJB

Well replace shoes or disc pads, brake fluid, brake springs and front oil seals. Inrn and true drums or rotors. Rebuild cylinders or calqrers. Well siso repack front bearings.

Brake service not available in: Anderson, Dan-viils, Florence, Gastonia, Greenville, N.C., High Point, Jacksonville, Lgmchbnrg, Rock Hill and Rocky Mount

Oil/Filter Change and Lube j

as' 9^

Will rq>iaoe <h1 (up^to 5 qts.) with Spectrum lOW-40 and install Saan regular oil fil-tsc Indndea lubrication and cba^ of fluid laveb.

Above SMS'kee for moet AMsrlf an maila cars and MMM braofis (Not avafl-aUsinSBlI

/ A /! a;A fj/z- ( r VA-^ I t - ' . V \ ^ /1 ^ - jS: !I -x <The All-Season Radial Tire WeatherHandler!

Dry Roads Wet Roads ftiow and kse

tafawMw w. laiisii

Itai

tsjaMnl

1 HSOWHn

1 P1S8/80R13*

155R-13

34.88

28.88

1J8 1

1 PiflfifSORIS

AR78-13

41.88

36.88

1.76 1

1 Fl8Sf7SR13

BR7S-13

44.98

38.88

2.00 1

1 P1M^8R14

ERTt-14

98.88

82.88

2.30 1

1 P20S/7BR14

FH7S-14

3.88

66.88

2J2

1 P21Sf78R14

QR7S-14

68.86

1.88

2J2 1

1 P218/78R1S

ORTt-18

70.89

82.88

78 1

1 P22mi18

HR78-18

78J6

7J8

2JI 1

1 paaafWHs

LRTt-18

78.86

71J8

3A8 1

SUPPLEMENT TO THE GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR & SHOPPERS GUIDE

SALE STARTS WED. DEC. 26 ENDS SAT. DEC. 29

yUow

Mue^

W* honor...

Sheet Sale

A collection of sheets that can't be beot for all the beds in your home! Whether your taste leans toward floral prints, geometric designs, quiet pastels, or all three, youll find what you want at K mart. Smooth, wrinkle-resistant polyester/cotton never, never needs ironing. Long-wearing, tpo, with 128 threods per square inch. Sheets you con dream on, and count on, too. Save now!

Never*lron Sheets in Smart Prints, Patterns or Pastels

Our 3.97, Standord'Sixe Pillowcases, Pr., 2.97

Our 5.67, Double Sheet, Flat or Fitted......3.77

Our 8.96, Queen Sheet, Flat or Fitted......6.37

Twin Size FlotFiHedGREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA greenville blvd. at Arlington blvd.

Sole!

Nw Deeptones So Smort For Bed Olid Budget

lot orPMmd Shets in rich

shades. No-iron poiyestar/cotton. 130 threads per sq. in. Pillowcases .. Pr. 3.77 Double Slieet.... 4.27 Queen Sheet 7.M

special!

Blooming Buy! *Bonnie Bouquet* No-Iron Sheets

^77

Price ^^TfwlnFlat ^orFlffd Bright bouquet of savings I Polyester/ cotton, 130 threads per sq. in. Save! Pillowcases Pr. 3.22 Double Sheet. .4.47 Queen Sheet.. 7.97

AlTil

Save!

ThM Shafts Are No-Iron ond Thrifty

$ah 447

Price ^FTwlaPht MmorFiffd

Whitecotton/)olyester. 130threods per sq. in. Pillowcoses.Pr. 2.17 Double Sheet.. 3.33 Queen Sheet.. $.37 King Sheet.... 7.97 King Coses, Pr. 2.M

mgissSsWsr

THE BmnNO

Bedspreads

y ..y><P ' ,\ I

T%i:

Save *3

Beouties for the Bothroom

Our Mug,

$.97

Windw curtains and matching 6x6-It. shower curtains of nylon tricot laminated ta vinyl in charming pin dat pattern. Save now. Valance 2.47

3xI3V ySrAn

Dish Cloth *

\ I 47Cmoneeaa

Save 41%

Santo Cruz" Towels in Soft Sheared Terry

Big 22x44" Cannon* bath towels of sheared cotton/polyester terry. Our 1.28Washcloth. 12x12" ...97C Our 2.38 Hand Towel, 16x26", 1.77

Sove 23%

**St. Claire Stripe"

Fringed Cotton Towels

Fluffy and extra-absorbent! 22x42 bath towels in sheared cotton terry

Our 1.47 Washcloth, 12x12......$1

Our 1.87 Hond Towel, 16x25"... 1.37

Our Rug. 2.97

Bath

Tawut

( 7x7"

\ Pot Holder ./

\ 47 c /

'eeeip'Special Price!Terry Kitchen Towel or Oven Mitt

"Sunlite" terry oven mitt or 16x26" matching dish towel in cotton/polyes-ter with extra-soft cotton pile. Save! \

Dish Cloth or Pot Holder......474 ea. M m fo.

So/eSave Now!Kitchen Towels in Floral Prints

in sheared cotton/polyester terry. So/e

Matching 12x12" Dish Cloth 77 flf Wm

Motching 7x7" Pot Holder 974 MSaie Priced!Bundle of 2 Cotton Terry Towels

Dish towels for your kitchen in So/e colorful woven checks, made of cotton terry for extra softness.

- . m 15x25"

4..v."o..M., ,.47 f,4,~ ;?7DuhaX..T tZrr S7Tru:

Save Now!

"Cheaper by t

Special offer! B washcloths in c terry. Hemmed v

Save 21 %

Btg 25x46-in. "Charm" ToweU in Luth Colors

Our K0g. 4.77

Bath Towal I

Thickly looped bath towels made of cotton/polyester. Oobby border. Our 1.63 Wothclotli. 13xir...1.17 Our 3.64 Hond Towel, 16x26" . 2.77

Save 26%

Decorative "Andover Towels Add Bold Color

Our Rag. 2.27

Bath

Towal

Thick unsheared cotton/polyester ferry with dobby border. 24x42".

Our S7' Washcloth, 12xir 57<

Our 1.47 Hand Towel. 15x25", 96C

ow!

by the Doxen" Woshclothf

er! Big bundle of 12 Safe in cotton/polyester med with over-locked around. Solid colors.

Big Sovings!

Espono" or Plozo" Toble Covers

Lovely patterns on 52x70" table Sala covers in easy-to-clean vinyl. in 60x90" Oblong or Oval or 70" Diameter Round   ........3.97

Sale!

Insulated And Textured Drapes At Big Savings

Pair

Elegant spun rayon/ ocetate drapes. Acryl-ic-foom bock insulotes ogoinst heat and cold, provides totol privocy. 41x43** Drope. Pr. ^ 72XS4** Dropes, Pr. $17 MxS4** Dropes, Pr. $21

Save 23%

Wide Tailored Ponels Of Sheer Dacron* Ninon

Lovely alone or use these Docron* polyester ninon panels under our textured dropes for o decorotor look. Our 2.S7, 52x45-, 2.33 Our 3.57, 52x43", 2.77

gjDuPefMSvg. TM

Save 30% Heavy-duty Traverse Drapery Rod

sturdy motol rod conceols under droperies, lets you open ond close them ot the pull of a cord. Pre-strung and reo^'to-mount. Rod extends from 28" to 48". Save.

Save!

Plump Velour or G>rduroy Throw Pillows

Soh

Prk0

097

^ each

Decorate with a touch of color! 14" squore pillows of cotton velour or wide wole cotton corduroy. Cotton/polyes-ter/royon fill. Save.

Sove 2.20

Jumbo Lounge Pillows in Art Work Prints

Our

Kag.

7.97

C77

^Each

A work of art plus pillow comfort for relaxing and lour>g-ing. Cotton print panel with matching mohair bock and soft acrylic fill. 22x30".

Sove!

Deluxe Bedrest Pillow Mode of 7-wole Corduroy

Q97

m Each

Sola

frfee _

Each

Ideal for sitting in bed, reading, relaxing or wotching TV, Supportive arms. Cotton Gordroy with cotton/kapok filling.Save at K mart.

THE BAVIMQ PLACE

Special!

Men's Soft White Cotton Underwear

OurS.4$Fkg.

Meg. of 3

Mens long-lasting, all-sea son favorites! Eosy-coi no-iron underwear of co fortoble 100% cotton I softness, obsorbency a strength. Body-hugging shirts and briefs are wc made to look as good they feel and wear. Clos to-you comfort, generous, cut with room foi; activ movement. T-shirts or briefs come three to a package at a price you can't afford to pass up!

Save 22%

Mmi'f Tub* Work Socks

White cotton/nylon knit without heel to shope right on your feet. Fit sizes 10-13.

Our 5.17

Sove 31 %

Gtmfort Top Knee Hi's Our U' Eo.

Wider bond at top ,Of for greater comfort. ,

4Pr$. Basic colors, fit 9-1lFOff*

Hi S Our 4 Eo.

88^

TKB a/>fflMO Pi^ce

SAVE 50%

ANY PATTERN IN STOCK

Manufacturer's List: 85-2.75

J2^ ]37

TO Your Chole

Stock up on foshion patterns for winter and spring sewing smart dresses, blouses, children's clothing ond more!

4 ply Vonner Acrylic Yarn

Knit or crochet in soft S^^o washable yarn in a range IS ^ of colors. 4-oz.* in solid colors or 3-oz.* ombres. Oi Nfwi

(jRt.tMTchnicolAAorklin9 ' **3.0x. Nt W<.

miiiiinn

Savo

20x27 Lotch Hook Rug Kit

Moke a rug or wall hong- Our S. 27

ingl Kit includes pre-cut 1*07 yarn, canvas, directions, ^"

Mony ottroctive designs. 0#

8 A