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WMther

CSoudy today with chance of aome light rain. Hi^ to 506 CO the coast. Clearing tonight.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

PageZ-Af^jans Fight Page 10-Detente Out Page 14-Milk Prices

99th YEAR NO. 1

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 1, 1980

44 PAGES5 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Iranian Demonstrators

March Against Soviet

Embassy In Tehran

HAPPY NEW YEAR 19801 - With aD the needed party favors and noise makers to a new years cdetoatk is Tre Ted, five month old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ted, d Greenville. Many par

ty goers will start tbdr parties Monday night, but stnne wont finish until the last play last football game on New Years Day. (Rdlecto Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Tax Listing Begins Tomorrow

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - As many as 10,000 demonstrators marched on the Soviet Embassy today, tore down and burned the

Russians flag and r^laced it ~ with an Islamic banner to protest the cogununists invasion of Afganistn, Tliey also labeled Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev a madman, but were driven away, by revolutionary guardsmen fired automatic rifles over their heads.

Another 5,000 protesters demonstrated and burned a Soviet flag in Mashad, in eastern Iran near the Afghan border, the official Pars news agency rq;x)rted. It said both the Tdiran and Mashad groups were made iq> of Afghan residents of Iran.

Close to 100 of the Tdiran demonstrators, \du) were led by Moslem clergymen from Afghanistan, stq^ inside the embassy gate and read a statement condemning the Soviet for its invasion last week of Afghanistan. The invasion put a new Soviet

piqipet in power in Kabul then broadened into an attack upon the 20-montlH)id Moslem revolt against Afghanistans communist government.

Hie mob ai^roacbed from the direction of Tehran University, where it repw-tedly assemUed, and afto leaving the walled Soviet compound went to protest in front of the occupied U.S. Embassy.

The marchers chanted, Down With U.S. and U.S.S.R. Plots! Americans and the Soviet Unkm are the Enemies of our People, The Hammer and Sickle and the Red Star are No Longer Effective and the Mad Brezhnev Doesnt Know It. One banner read; Afghanistan is the Vietnam of the Soviet Union.

Khomeini. Guardsmai were posted on top d the embassy walls, in the narrow streets outside, and inside the compound, which is about the same size as the 27-acre American Embassy located about 10 Mocks away^

Revolutionary guardsmen fired aboM a dozen rounds from their rifles and the mob moved down the street toward the Amoican Embassy.

The guardsmwi forced the demonstratos back outside the gates afto they read their statement, but another wave of demonstratos attonpted to f(ee its way inside.

The marchers carried hundreds of postos bearing pictures of Khomeini,'whose regi^ has denounced the SoWet invaon of boring Afghanistan.

then

The dononstratos lowered the Soviet flag outside the entoissy, burned it, and in its placed raised a banner bearing the Islamic slogan, Thae is no God but Allah.

Iran, like Afghanistan, is a Moslem nation, but iq> to now the anger he has been directed at the U.S. Embassy, where militants seized American hostages Nov. 4 in a bid to get the ousted Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi returned to Iran.

The Soviet Embassy was well-guarded by

revMutionary guardsmoi who are the chief security force of the revMutionary regime of Ayatdlah Ruhollah

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Tax listing to Pitt County property owners will begin tomorrow, and by the end of January, tax officials hope that all the 57,000 abstracts expected to be filed this year, will be listed.

Pitt tax si^rvisor Jimmie Hardee em{iasized that all real and personal prop^ty must be listed during the month of January, according to State law.

He noted that there re 15 local listing places throught the county, wMch will be open all day during the week and a half-day on Saturdays, during the month.

Hardee added that persons coming to list their property should bring their motor vehi

cle re^stration cards and their Social Security number.

The tax supen^isor explained that although prqjerty is listed during January, taxes are not due until September 1.

- According to Hardee, 15,600 individual abstracts, and 3,500 business abstracts were mailed Monday. He explained that abstracts were mailed to each business which listed property in the county last year, while individual abstracts were mailed those persons who requested mail listing last year, to avoid standing in line.

New businesses, Hardee said, must list their and personal property at the Greenville office. Individuals who wish to list their property by mail, he added, should

REFLECTOR....................

tfOTLIhC

make that request at the time they list their property this year.

Hardee said exenqit organizations that have pur-. chased real estate during the past year should come to the Greenville office to fUe an ap-. plication requesting exemption for the pn^rty. Property purchased in past years for which an exemption application has already been filed and approved, do not need to file an additional application for the property.

The tax official emphasized that the exemption for the aged and disabled was changed substantially by the General Assembly for 1980.

In order to qualify for this exemption, Hardee said a person must earn or receive, from any source, less than $9,000 including Social Security, retirement

payments, and any monies received by either husband or wife during 1979.

In addition, Hardee noted, the individual must be 65 years old or older on January

1, 1980 or totally and permanently disabled and unable to work.

Disabled persons must supply a signpd statement by a licensed physician.

The old age and disability exemption applies only to a residence or in connection with a residence.

Applications for old age or disability exemptions must. be made every year during the listing period, or no later than April 15. No applications for exemptions will be accepted after April 15.

Hardee, who said a total of 57,000 abstracts, involving an estimated 25,000 tax payers, are expected to be filed this year, urged property owners to list their property for tax purposes early.

List early in order to avoid the lines at the last of the month, Hardee emphasized.

The tax supervisor explained that there is a 10 per cent penalty for listing property for tax purposes after January 31.

UN's Waldheim

Arrives In Iran

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) U.N. Secretary-Gieral Kurt Waldheim arrived in Iran today, seeking to defuse the U.S.-Iranian crisis.

Iranian officals said in advance that his visit will be purely a fact-finding mission. But the U.N. Security Council hop! he will be able to negotiate the release of American hostages held inside the U.S. Embassy since Nov.4.

He was met by Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh, but said he was not sure if he would meet with revolutionary leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini.

will look into several matters while I am here, including relations between

the United States and Iran, the pe(^le held at the embassy and grievances of the Iranian people regarding the . previous regime, Waldheim said.

I hope the way can be paved to settle the immediate crisis - the freeing of the hostage, he said.

Before he met with reporters, Waldheim spoke privately for 15 minutes with Ghotbzadeh.

Ghotbzaoeh said nothing to r^rters at the airpwt, but he told a news briefing earlier in the day the Iranian leaders would welcome Waldheim on a fact-finding mission, but not as a mediator in the U.S.-Iran crisis.

752-1336

Works On Resolution

Militants inside the embassy reiterated their refusal to meet with Waldheim on the hostage issue.

RUSSIAN FLAG TORN TO PIECES - Hundreds of protesten storm the Russian end>assy in Tehran today as anger mounts throu^iout Iran over file Soviet military buUd^^ in Afghanistan. Here demonstratos wave the remains of the Russian flag which was ton doiwn and r^jped to ideces. (AP Laserpboto)

Hotline gets things dwie for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your proWem ot ywir sound-off or mail it to Hotline, Ihe Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

' Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer told publish only those items considered most pertinent to our' reactos. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

MIDWEST LEGn?

My husband and I are in desperate need of a second income, so I recently sent for informatioii about how I could clip newspaper and magazine ads at home to make money. The answer that I got very promptly asked that I send $10 for more information. Is this legitimate? I can't afford an expensive mistake. Mrs. C. B.

By WILLIAM N.OATIS Associated Press Writo UNITED NATIONS (AP) The United States started work on a resolution calling for U.N. sanctions against Iran, apparently anticipating that Secretary-Gieral Kurt Waldheims visit to Tdiran wont secure the release of the Americans held hostage for 59 days.

Americans in it on Nov. 4 also rejected Waldheim as a negotiator, said they would not meet with him unless Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini told them to and declared they would not, under any circumstances, allow Waldheim to come visit the hostages.

Hotline consulted with the N. C. Attorney Generals Office. Nancy Leonard, a staff member, asked that we send all the information we had. We did and she soon called back to say that shes writing to Midwest telling the company, once again, to refrain from adyertising in North Carolina. Work at home schemes in which a company asks for money for information and* makes no provision for direct wages were outlawed in this state, effective July 1, 1979. This ad clipping offer is in violation of this law, Ms. Leonard said. She asked that citizens mail to the attorney general any advertising of this type seen in state publications. ^

U.S. Ambassador Donald F. McHenry met with other Security Council members after the council ^proved another U.S. resolution Monday threatening the' sanctions unless Waldheim obtains the hostages release by Jan. 7. The vote was 11-0 with the Soviet Union, Czechoslovakia, Bangladesh and Kuwait abstaining.

Waldheim was arriving in Tdiran today and was expected to meet with Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh. But Ghotbzaddi already had said the secretary-general was coming to hear Irans side of the crisis with the United States, not to negotiate for the relcaseof the hostages.

TTie students who seized the U.S. Embassy and the

Earlier the students reiterated their stand, from which they have never wavered, that they would only release the hostages when the United States delivered Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi to Iran for trial.

secretary-general good fortune. We all hope and pray ^at he will have a fruitful trip. But McHenry began work with other council members on a resolution for the Jan. 7 meeting calling on all U.N. members to stop all exports to Iran except food and medicine. Imports of Iranian oil also vwuld be exempted from the embargo.

'79 Achievements For Chamber Of Commerce

Waldheim told reporters as he left New York: There is enough reason to hqie that the new year will bring the release of the hostages. He added that he was very encouragedj!.by some reports that he would meet with Khomeini, the leader of the Iranian revolution. But he cautioned: This mission will not solve the whol problem.

The resolution adopted Monday called on Waldheim to intensify his efforts to gain the hostages release and for the council to meet again Jan. 7 to adopt effective measures under Articles 39 and 41 of the U.N. charter if the Americans were not freed.

Progressive,' is the best word to describe the ac-con^)lishments of the Greenville Area CJiamber of (ton-merce during 1979, said retiring Cliairman of the Board Jerry W. Powell.

Powdl turned his gavel and duties as chairman of the area chamber to Tommy Edwards, President and General Manager of Carolina Dairy Products, Monday.

the

Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance, who cast Americas vote at the council session, said he joined with everybody else in wishing the

Soviet Ambassador Oleg A. Troyanovsky said his government abstained the vote because the hostage issue was a bilatoral, U.S.-Iranian problem that was not a threat to peace and did not fall underthe U.N. CTiarters provision for sanctions. He said the council, which first called to the release of the ciqjtives on Dec. 4, should seek ways of easing toision between the two countries.

toughest

rearas

Reflecting upon diambers accomplishmoits in 1979 Powell said, We are completing our year. It was our fi a pure chamber, total community development.

Powell named as highlight accomplishments for the year the following: Accreditation by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, Coffee Talks with interesting guest q)eaka*s, continued suf^rtive ^(ts of

the completion of Hwy. 264 and Operation OvCTCharge, sponsoring the Second Annual Southern FlueUured Tobacco Festival, initiating the Junior Achievement Program in the area high schools, providing seminars for si^jervisors and business persons, assisting in industrial development, promoting the Service Corps of Retired Executives (SCORE) program, and sipporting beautification efforts throughout the county.

The chamber wwked in cooperation with other

groups to support the UtUities Bond Referendum, the School Bond R^erendum, tran^r-tatkm improvements, and the reduction of high utility rates.

Powell conunended the chamber leaders and the more than 1,000 vdunteers who worked with the Greenville Area C^iamber of Com-maxeinl979.

Looking forward to the

future, Powell said, (Xirrait ecwiomic situations will provide the chamber with opportunities to serve the business and professional community by offering the services of seminars, S(X)RE, and business leadership in a growing community.

New Chairman of the Board Edwards said that the chamber will be refining its program of work during I960 - "Working togethw to quality rather than a quantity of projects.

Chairman Edwards said that some of the chambers most important objectives to 1980 include continuing support for Hwy. 264 jHoject, <^)eration Overdiarge, total community devdopmeik, membersidp involvement and sippcxt to the community, and promoting Pitt County as the most progressive coun-,ty in Easton North Carolina.

One Day or Another A rding to the calendar used in most parts of the world, today marks the start of another year. But New Years Day hasnt always been celebrated on January 1. For. the ancient Egyptians, the new year started in June, when the Nile River usually overflowed its banks. Other ancient peoples started the new year at the autumn equinox in late ISeptember, or the winter solstice in December. The Chinese new year is calculated from the cycles of the moon, and usually falls in late January or early February. Medieval Christians celebrated the new year on March 25. A calendar introduced in 1582 changed the date to January 1.

DO YOU KNOW What 16th century calendar does most of the world use today?

MONDAY'S ANSWER The Rose Bowl game takes place in Pasadena. California.

VEC. Inc. 1980

Afghans Fight Soviets Near Pakistani Border

"Oet-Afcfcjp.

By Abigail Van Buren

' 1960 by Chicago Tribuna-N Y News SynO Inc

DEAR ABBY: If your husband could hardly wait for the hunting season to open, and then took off in the middle of the night for a five-day hunting trip and forgot to take his rifle, what would you think?

WEST TEXAS WIFE

DEAR WIFE: I would think that he did not intend to shoot whatever it was that he set out to hunt!

DEAR ABBY: HURT IN LONG BEACH really struck a raw nerve. She said she spent hours scrubbing the tile shower with a toothbrush only to hear her husband say, You missed a spot by the door.

Believe me, I could write a book! Our marriage started out the same way. In 18 years. Ive never kept the house clean enough, cooked a meal good enough, dressed myself well enough, or corrected the children often enough. I honestly cant recall getting one compliment from him. I held a fulltime teaching job all through our marriage, too, but that didnt alter his expectations.

No matter what went wrong, it was always MY fault. When the roof leaked (after 12 years in the same house) it was MY fault because he never wanted to buy that bouse in the first place. When the children played ball and broke our window, he wanted to know why I let them do it.

My husband has always had a very poor self-image. Everything that went wrong he blamed on someone else. I dont believe in divorce. My mother taught me that when you trade husbands, you only trade one set of faults for another, so I stayed with him. On our 18th anniversary HE moved out because I was making HIM unhappy!

Im not telling HURT what to do, but shes been married only one year to a man who sounds exactly like my husband-all criticism and no corriliments. I hope she doesnt wait 18 years to realize she'c better off without him.

SLO LEARNER

DEAR SLOW: 1 to! not to rely on a few lines in

my column to commur ,.ie hart, anger and frastration

she felt-to ' per time and vent her feelings

and eneoi'i jud to vent his.

Top ' peak up 18 years ago.

NEW YEAR VEGAS STYLE --niousands of observers crowd

Franoot Street in downtown Las Vegas. Nevada Monday night to view fireworks launched frmn the Unio Plaza Hotd (AP Laserpboto)

Deadly Cargo Lodged On Rocks

By'ne Associated Press

Sovtet troops were rqwrted battling rebellious Moslems in eastern Afghanistan near the Pakistani border as the Krn-lins can^iaign to estabiisb communist control of its turbulent Central Asian neighbor wrat into its fifth day.

Ihe U.S. war of words touched off by the Soviet coup in Kabul last Thursday also heated up. President Carta- acctsed Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev of lying to him in his ex-planatiw) of the Russian action, and one of his officials hinted that the United States and its chief Western allies might curtail their relatiMis with the Soviet Union and Afghanistan.

The Pakistani newspf^r Jang said rebel leaders in Qiit-ral, cm the historic NcMthwest Frontier between Pakistan and Afghanistan, repmted heavy fighting acixKS the border in the Konar district 130 miles northeast of Kabul.

A Jang correspondent in Chit-ral said the rebel sources told him;

More than 200 Soviet soldiers aiKl 63 Moslem guerrillas had b^n killed in the fighting. Soviet warplanes killed a number of civilians and destroyed dozens of homes and a mosque in a bombing and strafing attack

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A barge carrying tons of deadly chlorine gas and explosives was lodged precariously on the rocks of San Francisco Bay as Coast Guard salvage experts fought rain, wind and high seas to dislodge it.

The barge, one of two that broke free from a tugboat reportedly pulling them to Hawaii, was in danger of breaking iq) after running ' aground early Monday on jutting rocks eiout three miles northwest of the Golden Gate

Sale Agreement

ALBANY, Ga. (AP) - Gray Communications Systems Inc. of Albany has reached a conditional agreement to sell WALB-TV in Albany to Atlantic Telecasting Corp. of Wilmington, N.C., for $20.75 miUiwi.

The sale is in response to a Federal Communication? (Commission order that all companies holding a newqiaper and television station in the same market diVest themselves of one or the other. Gray Communications Systems also owns The Albany Herald.

MEETING DATE CHANGED The date of the next regular meeting of the Beautification, Gean-Up & Litter Control Committee has been changed from Jan. 2 to Jan. 9 at 12 noon in the City Council chambers.

Bridge near Point Bonita in Marin (County. ,

By late afternoon, the 400-foot barge was bent in the middle from the pounding of the 15-foot surf, and some of the 38,000 pounds of explosives had washed ashore. But three containers containing a total of 35 tons of liquid chlorine gas were still aboard, the Coast Guard reported.

The gas was contained in 35 steel cylinders and the explosives nitrocarbonitrate were considered very difficult to to detonate, a (Coast Guard spokesman said.

Also reported aboard were several containers of corrosives, including potassium hydroxide, sodium hydroxide and hydrofluoric acid. San Francisco Fire Chief Andrew Casper said the combinatiiHi of chemicals in the cargo could cause an explosion.

Three tu^ats, helicc^ters and a lifeboat were sent out to the scene along with salvage experts, but efforts to retrieve the cargo or attach a tow line to the barge were postponed until today because of the dangerously high seas.

Violet Welcome

SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -Rpveler^ hurling bottles and other debris halted a natimially televised concert on the steps of the Sydney <^ra house early today in a vi(4ent Australian welcome to the 1980s.

Organizers were forced to call off the cwicert at 1 a.m. -an hour early, -when two members of The Angels, a pop groiq), were struck and injured by flying missiles.

Bass player Chris Bailey was hit by a champagne bottle and treated for a concussion. Lead singer Doc Neesin was cut on the back of his neck by a piece of wall board thrown by a ^>ectator.

An estimated 100,000 pecle attended the amcat, police said. About 65 were treated for cuts and bruises, and at least 40 missUe-launchers were arrested.

on the >dllge of Ashksham. Rebel saboteurs blew iq> four bridges and the local tdqibone exchange, but 35 guenlUas were killed in retaliatory Soviet air attacks.

An earlier Jang dispatch said rebel sources reported 400 guerrillas, a Soviet general and Jarge numbers of Soviet and Af-troops were killed in fighting Saturday in the northern province (rf Takhar, on the Soviet-Afghan border.

More Soviet casualties were reported by a diplomat in New Delhi. (Juoting a rdiaWe informant in Kabul, he said 250 Russians were killed or wounded in the 3M:-hour coiq) last 'Riursday night that ousted President HafizuUah Amin and replaced him with another communist, Babrak Karmal, who the Russians brought home from exile in Czechoslovakia.

The change in governmait was believed ordered by the Kremlin because Amin, after ousting President Nur Mohammad Taraki three months ago, failed to put down the rebellion by Moslem fundamentalists >riiich broke out after the communists seized control of the Afghan government 20 months ago.

Western diplomats in Kabul on Sunday estimated that the Soviet force in Afghanistan totaled 45,000 troops. Hiey said Soviet units had beoi sent to the northern'and eastern part of the country to begin trying to put down the rebdlion.

The rebels have been estimated to cbntrol at least half of

the cointry by day and m% than that by night. The Soviet leaders presumably fear that continued rebel successes coqiled with the foment in the Islamic world goierated by Ayat(dlah Ridiollah Khomeini and his Islamic revolutionaries could inflame Moslon minorities in the Soviet Uniwi.

In Washington, U.S. government soui ces said they had reports of ^adic sniper fire in Kabul. A State Dqiartmoit spokesman said thwe were reports of large-scale desertions from Afghan army units. Diplomats in Kabul said many Afghan troops had beoi disarmed since the coq>. But Soviet troops and armor were patrd-,ling the capital in force and seemed to have the situation there under coitrol.

Presidoit Carter, who protested the Soviet action in a hot line message to Moscow, said Brezhnev replied that he had been invited by the Afghan government to come in and protect Afghanistan from some outside, third-nation threat. This was obviously false, Carter continued in an into*-view with ABC News, because the person he claimed invited him In, President Amin, was murdered or assassinated after the Soviets {Milled their coiq). Carter said it was imperative that world leaders make it clear to the Soviets that they cannot take such action to vto-late world peace without severe {xrfitical CMisequences. Asked if the reiqxxise by the United States and its allies would be more than stiff notes of protest, he replied, Yes, it will.

State Departmoit spokesman Hodding Carter said the United States and its allies would have a meaningful reqxMise. Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher conferred in Um-don vrith represoitatives of Britain, West Germany, France, Italy and Canada and said he found a wide measure of sifl^XMt for these moves: Taking the Soviet action before the United Nations '*as a flagrant violation of international law.

Reviewing the allies bUat-o-al relatiMis with the Soviet Union and their representation in Afj^i^tan.

-Reviewing our relationships with countries in the area who retain their indq>endence and whose inckpendence is of great impwtance to us. "

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TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) - A mainland Chinese airline pilot defected to protest the estab-lishmait of U.S.-Chinese diplomatic relations, the official Coitral News Agency reported today, the first anniversary of Was^gton-Peking ties.

Ihe agency said Chung Shung-hung, 31, defected in Hong Kong Dec. 6 and was bn^t to Taiwan by The Free China Relief Association, which has a branch in the British colony.

China has a commercial airline service linking Hong Kong and the southern Chinese city of Canton. The agency said Chung left his wife, two children and parents bdiind on the China mainland.

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Hadley Girls Give Party

COMFORT AND STYLE.. .are combined in this easy-to-make dr(^

shouldered pullover.

Pats

Pointers

By Pat -Trexler

Mrs. Bruce Forbes Hadley of Greenville was honored on 99th birthday by ho- Hadl^ girls. The Hadley girls, Mrs. Polly Dail, one (rf than, explained, were youi^ women wt roomed with Mrs. Hadley at hCT home on Evans Street across from Sheppard Library (the house has beat demolished) and who were treated like her own daughters. There wasnt any tdevision back then and we had time for singing and games and more fun than you can imagine. Most of us were either teaching or woriting at local business places. Almost all of us married while we were there and, oh, the weddings we had. We were all each others bridesmaids.

In attendance at the birthday party held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hadley and her daughter, Rose Fambrough, and her grandson, Morgan, were the following Hadley girls: Ramona ( Mrs. Ral^) Tucker; Mary Alice Howard (Mrs. Francis) Jordan; Margaret Windham (Mrs. Roy) Hardee; Ann Smith Hall, Melba Howard, Mae Gates, Joann (Mrs. Ed N.) Warroi; Laura Bell, Evelyn Moye, Blanche (Mrs. Leroy) Taylor, Aileen

(Mrs. (^les) Forbes, Addie Mae WOTthington, Mrs. Lee Mills Lewis, Mre. Pt^y Dail, and Edna EaH (Mrs. Jake) Ha^ey. Messages of congratulations and regret at not being able to attend were sent by Barbara Bone (Mrs. Alex) Biggs, Ann Parker (Mrs. Fodie) Hodges, and Miss Agnes Fullilove.

Other frioKls also dropped by and Mrs. Hadleys childrai, Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Hadley, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hadley, and Mrs. Rose Fambrough were in attendance.

Tape recordings were made of conversations between Mrs. Hadley and each of her girls and pictures were taken of each with her. Ice cream cake, with each squares bearing 99 was served. ,

Mrs. Hadley played the piano for the group to sing bother.

A gift of a Nwlolk Island pine

If you use large amounts of grated cheese in your cooking, buy grating cheese in blocks and grate it yourself. Youll save half the cost and have douUe the flavor.

was given Mrs. Hadley by the gnxq}.

Hostesses tor the occasion were Mrs. Polly Dail and Mrs. LeeliilifeLe\^. -

Follow Water Heater Tips

Since the heating of water accounts for nearly IS percent of your total mergy bill, youll save both energy and money by fdlowing a few tips when buying a new water heater, say N(SU agricultural extenskm

^)ecialists.

Avoid buying a wato- hea^ thats bigger than you really need. Otherwise, energy will be consumed and wasted in keeping unneeded hot wato*.

C!heck with a reliable heating and plumbing ccmtractor for help in determining what size water heater is needed for your household.

Remember to look for information on a new unit indicating how efficiently the water heater uses energy. Be sure to buy one with a thickly insulated outer shdl.

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Give your knitting a Norwegian flair with this easy-to-make, easy-to-wear, dro^ shouldered pullover patterned in three colors. It is designed to be made with knitting worsted weight yam, and the simplified directi(His are written for sizes 10 throu^ 16.

To obtain directions for knitting the Norwegian pullover, send your request for Leaflet No. 1230 with $1.00 and a long, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. K-1230 containing instruction leaflet and Wintuk yam in three colors from Pat Trexler at the same address. Send check or money order for $11.00 for sizes 10 and 12 or $14.50 for sizes 14 and 16. Please specify your choice of royal blue, scarlet and white; brown, rust and off-white; avocado, gold and off-white. Price includes shipping charges.

If you have never worked with pattern stitches, why not take the plunge and start now? A whole new world of interesting knitting lies ahead for you.

The most important phase of pattern stitchery is keeping all

Travel /*\A long with

Janet

Stoughton

How mny exciting placet can you think of? Wouldn't It be fun to travel there yourtelf. to see for youraalf, to experience the world Hret-hand? We think o. In the weeki and montha to come we hope to make thia column |uat auch an experience In travel ao you will know jual where the fun and excitement la theae dayal We hope you will enjoy reading all. about the lateat in travel newa; and thal' maybe aomeday you will be ao excited about It that you will have to go to aee for youraalfl

QUIXOTE TRAVELS INC.

would like to welcome you to ita column. We know that you will find the Information provldod both Intereatlng and enlightening. Our entire staff looka forward to having you join ua on a weekly baats. Six full time travel agents are always happy to answer your questions on any type of travel. Please call us at or

stop In and visll at 111 Cotanche St., OreemrMe. We are here to serve your travel needs Mon.-Frl. 1-5.

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HINT:

When In doubt about any travel arrangements, be sure to call your travel agent.

stitches and rows in proper sequence. 1 have often found it helpful to write, in large letters, the directions for each row on a separate index card.

Clip them together, in proper order, with a paper clip. When one row is completed, the card for that row is placed at the bottom of the stack. Continue rotating cards in this way and you will always know where you are.

Pattern stitches are always worked on a certain multiple of stitches; this means the ^)ecified number of stitches needed to complete one repeat of the pattern stitch. If you see a phrase such as multiple of six plus four, you would cast on any number of stitches evenly divisible by six and then add four additional stitches to this total.

Even though your instructions will tell you exactly how many stitches to cast on, this information on multiple of stitches is frequently given to enable you to make a sample swatch or to aid you if you are making a garment smaller or larger than the sizes listed.

Often you will see certain instructions between a pair of ^terisks. You are to repeat the

Dry Clothes Correctly

Drying clothes right is nearly as important as getting them clean. Gothes need room to tumble say NCSU agricultural extension specialists. They need the space to help them diy more quickly and prevent wrinkles.

Be careful not to overdry fabrics, they warn. The result can be wrinkling, harshness and in some cases, shrinkage. Over-drying also wastes enerf. Some items are best removed with a trace of moisture still in them such as corduroys, quiled fabrics or knits. ^

Always remove garments as soon as the dryer stops, especially permanent press and synthetic items to prevent wrinkling. Turn the pockets of heavy garments inside out for faster drying. Remember to close zippers and fasten hooks and eyes to prevent snagging.

Some things, such as draperies, rugs, pillows, woolens and knits may require special care. Check their labels to be sure they are machine dryable.

steps listed between the asterisks all across the row, or to within a specified number of stitches from the end of the row.

Lets suppose you are working on 25 stitches and your instructions read: Purl 1, knit 3, *purl 2, knit 3* four times, ending purl 1. So you would purl 1, knit 3, repeat the steps between asterisks four times, ending the row with one purl stitch.

Sometimes you will also see certain instructions in parentheses, such as: Knit 3, (purl 1, knit 1, purl 1) three times, knit 1. This means that, fw each pattern repeat, you would knit three stitches, repeat the st^ within parentheses three times and then knit 1.

If you would try this out, you would see that there are 13 stitches invdved in' one pattern repeat, so, in this instance, your multiple of stitches is 13.

The asterisks and parentheses serve two purposes. First, they conserve ^ace. Knitting and crochet instructions would be much longer if these were not used. More importantly, however, they are actually easier to follow than the more lengthy instructions wwild be

In a very invcrfved stitch, I mi^t place markers m the needle before the first stitch described after the asterisks and after the last stitch in this group. This tells me at a glance that when I reach a marker, I am to refer back to the first asterisk.

Because of the large vdume of mail she receives, Pat is unable to answer your letters personally. However, she welcwnes all questions and hints and will use those of general interest in the column whiever possible.

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Questions In The New Decade

Tlie area enters a new decade today and it may well be known as the questionable eighties.

Questions of energ>- costs, and even energy availability hang over the nation, and that has its effect on Eastern North Carolina economy.

There is concern about United States world influence in the years ahead, and that might affect markets for goods.

Inflation, spurred by rising energy costs, hangs over everything. Each of us worries about our own ability to earn enough to keep up. There are those who tell us that we must settle for a lesser standard of living as general c(ts rise.

We share all these concerns, but as far as Eastern North Carolina we think there is ever> reason for optimism tha w?^l be leading a better life ten years from now.

That is not to say we will all be driving larger autos and living in bigger homes. The reverse will probably be true; both the cars and the homes will shrink. Nevertheless we dont see lifestyles too

much adversely changed.

We base that on the tremendous potential of the east. Industry has already discovered us and we believe that industrial expansion will continue during the 1980s. Our farm sector stands ready to provide the products that the world is going to badly need in the years ahead. Our great forests can produce the lumber and pulp to meet demand.

The medical school, established at East Carolina University, will continue to expand and provide for the unique health care needs of the area.

^ We now have the ports which can provide North Carolinas gateways to world markets markets which have the weall^ to purchase our products.

There will be changes in the way we live most of them dictated by the soaring cost of energy and the need to use energy more efficiently.

With that, however, it can be a good, even a great, era for Eastern North Carolina. Our people only have to exert the effort to make it so.

TAKING THE LONG RANGE VIEW-

There s

Area Progress Unlikely To Je Halted

Over the next several days we will be taking an editorial look at a number of areas which vitally affect the lives of Eastern North Carolinians, and Pitt County residents in particular.

We have no crystal ball to peer into the decade

THJS AFTERNOON

of the 1980s. but there are trends and developments which may help tell us where we are going. Of course the future may well be affected by unforseen world events. Nevertheless our area is on the move on many fronts. We dont think that progress is going to be halted.

^ V.. *1.. 1 '.'Y V -.,,. . yOTRSi

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Intervention Fears Grow

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

^BILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - The extent to which society, and that generally means government. stwuld intrude upon the home and family in attempts to fix problems is escalating into a debate of major import and

significance.

Developing activities for the WTiite House Conference on Families next year point toward the question of family intervention emerging as a major political issue.

Given the clear directions already revealed in

numerous child advocacy programs, seminars and publications related to the International Year of the Child, and the growing conviction among specialists that early childhood intervention is the way to forestall later social, mental, emotional, physically and educational problems, it is not unlikely that local and state councils will unveil at the White House Conference proposals and ideas which generate considerable pressure for active family intervention programs.

Widespread

.North Carolina is not alone in witnessing the rumblings of early warning signals of the battle which looms? Gov. Jim Hunts New Generation proptKals have become the lightning rods drawing fire from an array of opponents.

The opposition has been widely characterized as emotional and uninformed, and there has been in the attack elements of both. But that is essentially a North Carolina eruption of concern.

There is a larger, national debate underway. The issues have not been much explored, however, in the popular press or television, and as a result have escaped widespread public attention. But publications which circulate in professional circles, and those which circulate in Fundamentalist Christian circles, have been filled with the issues.

There is strong evidence that Tar Heel Fundamentalists primed with a wealth of information having to do with the potential family intervention suggestions now being formulated for the

White House conference sw within the New Generation materials in North Carolina the structures, possibly devised innocently or possibly by design, which would carry out governmental intrusion on the familys privacy.

In North Carolina there is a merger of three distinct groups into a loose-knit opposition structure: the

Republican Party, the Congressional Club (which has been the organization for GOP Senator Jesse Helms, and is now entering the states gubernatorial politics with State Senator Bev Lake as its candidate) and the organized Fundamentalist Christians involved in the debate of recent years over state regulation of private schools.

BILL

NOBLITT

Fundamentalist Carrying the banner are

various groups under the Christian schools umbrella, and the political pressures locally across the state ha^e been sufficient to cause at least six boards of county commissioners to decline to establish the New Generation Councils which Gov. Hunt has called for to carry out local planning and coordinating activities in services to children.

The central theme of the opposition is that the door is being opened for governmental agencies to require parents to have services for their children, to participate in counseling and training pro^ams, and to allow various governmental agencies access to private family business.

Drawn into this objection are opposition to government funds for abortions, and to sex education in the public schools.

Battle lines in the argument are not^early so cleanly drawn between the factions as a casual examination might suggest.

(More Tomorrow)

No, To New Tinkering

WA.SHIMaTnM_Uicr.fli. iKicci..*  ___________ .... 'r

WASHINGTON - It is get ting to be just about impossible to find anyone in high position who doesnt want to halt the practice of recurring federaP deficits. I myself have been preaching the virtues of a balanced budget since I first sat at the knee of the late Harry F. Byrd 38 years ago.

But I am very juberous, as my Southern friends say, about trying to accomplish

this salutai7 end by means of a constitutional amendment.

That is what is proposed in Senate Joint Resolution 126, reported out of a Judiciary subcommittee a couple of weeks ago. The proposed amendment is the product of endless writing and rewriting upon the part of well- inten-tioned men who abhor the reckless business of recurring red ink budgets. They want to put an end to the evil,

THE INSIDE REPORT

Iraqi Bid For Leadership

ntrDAWT AKmtM/AKTO k,.   , . . B

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

BAGHDAD, Iraq In the Mideasts political realignment forced b> the Camp David accord, Iraqs hardbitten leftist leaders are reaching for domination over the Persian Gulfs conservative oil monarchies a profound shift in the power balance of this vital strategic region.

Baghdad is no longer a backwater, and Iraqs Baathist socialists are no longer the outlaws of the Arab world. Fortified finan

cially by fabulous oil revenues and ideologically by Baathist dogma of Arab unity, the Iraqis have partially achieved leadership over

kin^, sultans, emirs and sheiks on the Arabian peninsula. As for the future, Iraqs leaders consider these

hereditar>' regimes rich, soft and unlikely to endure.

The rise of Iraq has been intensified by Irans disappearance as a coherent

political and strategic force. But the heart of Iraqs new eminence is Camp David. Instead of being isolated for re-

The Daily Reflector

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209 Cotanch* Str*l, Qreanville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARO ft^AVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Qreenvllle, N.C.

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member OF associated PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispst-ches credited to 1t or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

jecting the Israeli-Egyptian accord, Iraq has replaced Egypt as the Arab pacesetter. *

That new dominance distresses U.S. officials, who refer to Iraqs leaders as a band of thugs and contend their centralized socialist bungling has been redeemed only by bountiful oil money. . Yet, it is U.S. sponsorship of Camp David that not only freezes U.S.-Iraqi relations but enables Iraq to expand its influence.

President Sadam Hussein, the Iraqi general who this year added titular -to

longtime actual power, would like to assme the radical Arab leadership exercised in the 1960s by Egypts Nasser. ^ He may have an older role model; Saladin,, r^utedly bom in the same town as Sadam Hussein. Just as Saladin expelled Euri^an Christian crusaders, so does Iraqs strongman seek to extinguish Western

imperialist vestiges especially Israel,

This has enabledfBaghdad to supplant Cairo in Arab leadership. But the new collaboration with the gulf states in rejecting Camp David is not viewed as permanent by Iraq. We now have Arab solidarity, Tariq Aziz, a deputy prime minister and leading Baathist theoritician told us, but this Is not Arab unity. That will come when all the Arab states have similar political, economic and social systems.

Since Iraq obviously will not copy Saudi Arabia and the gulf emirates, Tariq Aziz wants them to be simUar to Iraq. How? By internal forces, he replied, quickly adding that Baathist socialists in these countries will be helped by Baghdad.

Baathist socialism revolutionary but anticommunist, Islamic but radical is backed by Iraqs (CoatnuedoapageS)

Other Editors Say Allergic To Work

(Washington Daily News)

Sometime ago, farmers and representatives of the seafood industry told Governor Jim Hunt what a number of good wage earning citizens have felt for a good while.

They told the governor that they are unable to find labor because so many potential workers find it more profitable to " receive public assistance than they do to get out and earn a dollar.

We suppose we have always had deadbeats who will not work in the proverbial pie factory. We suppose we shall always have these people. But in one sense the fault is ours too. We who earn our keep just all too often shut our eyes to what is happening. We complain about it but we seldom try to do anything about it.

How often has an employer reported a case to the Employment Security Commission or to the Social Services Department? ..............

The governor is going to see that a study is made in order to determine just how serious is this problem.

We must all agree that there are many people in our state who are in serious need of help and they should receive that help. What we need to do is to try to separate the worthy from the unworthy.... the deadbeats from the needy.

When individuals look at the idea of work in terms of receiving government assistance and fear that their wages might mean their loss of public assistance, then the time has come for the solid citizenry to do more than just complain.

If we go back over the years, we had people before the days of real public assistance who would not work. They existed somehow, and how they did so was a mystery in the very neighborhood they lived.

With the ability to get public assistance, if the money so received is an invitation not to work, then the concept for that person is surely wrong. If people are offered suitable work and refuse to accept it because it might upset the amount they are receiving free from our government, then and there our patience is just about exhausted.

Gov. Hunt lias said if thats the situation in this state, thats got to be changed. We do not know just what the governor can do, but surely he ou^ht to be fully aware of any and all situations which work against the fellow who earns his keep.

and they are convinced that only a constitutional amendment will suffice.

This is their amendment; D The Congress shall adopt for each year a budget which shall set forth the total receipts and expenditures of the United States. No budget in which expenditures exceed receipts shall be adopted unless three-fifths of each house of the Congress approve such budget by a roll-call vote directed solely to that subject. The Congress shall not pass, and the President shall not sign, any appropriation bill which would cause the total expenditures for any year to exceed the expenditures in the budget for such year.

2) The receipts in any year shall not exceed, as a proportion of the national income, that collected in accordance with this section in the prior year, unless a bill directed solely to approving a specific increase in such proportion has been passed by each house of the Congress by roll-call vote and such bill has become law.

3) 'I)je Confess may waive the provisions of Section One with respect to any single year in which a declaration of war is in effect.

4) Terms used in this article shall be construed in accordance with their meaning on the date on which this article was submitted to the States for ratification.

5) 'iTiis article shall take effectyon the first day of January of the second calendar year beginning after its ratification.

There is this to be said for the draft, that its provisions are shorter, simpler and more constitutional than most of the balanced-budget resolutions that have been advanced in recent years. But with deference to the sponsors, some serious reservations have to be voiced.

On Jan. 28, Mr. Carter will send to the Congress a budget

(Continued Oa Pages)

By RICHARD H. GROWALD

NEW YORK (UPI) - When all the words are ^joken and all the promises promised, the R^ublican presidential nomination could go to a man who steers clear of the fray -Gerald R. Ford.

nie former president simply smiles when asked if he will rurt, and talks about how nice it is tp sit outside the arena and watch.

^hoosing his words carefully. Ford discusses two scenarios.

One is that no announced candidate not Ronald Reagan, not John Connally, not (ieorge Bush, not Howard Baker no one can muster enough convention votes to get the nomination. The party, in its hour of need, calls on Ford.

But this, he says, is a very remote possibility. And few will argue that.

The second possibility is more likely that unforeseen developments will push him into the race before the July convention in Detroit in his home state of Michigan.

There is no doubt Ford is ready for the unforeseen developments.

He has dieted away 10 pounds, acknowledging it puts him in better shape to campaign. He has forsaken alcohol and all sweets except his beloved butter pecan ice cream. And his travel schedule keeps him moving around the nation as much as any announced candidate.

Until this fall. Ford never mentioned those unforeseen developments. And even now he will not say what they may be.

But his supporters will.

They reason that if Reagan and his fellow runners jog none too well in New Hampshire and the other early primaries, if it appears that none of the announced is managing to grab a big enough lead to unify the party, then Ford may offer himself.

For a cornerstone of Fords^ political life has been the belief that unless the numerically inferior GOP is absolutely unified, it has no chance against the Democrats.

It is not without importance, too, that Ford wants the Republican candidate to be enough in the middle to embrace both indqiendents and Democrats as well.

Ford says in his memoirs he regrets not having chosen his late vice president. Nelson Rockefeller, as his 1976 running mate. Ford found himself more than 30 percentage points behind 1976 Democratic nominee Jimmy Carter in public opinion polls at convention time.

Ford, who chose Sen. Robert Dole to please Reagans GOP right wing, finished just a point or so behind in November. Perhaps Rockefeller would have made the difference.

Ford supporters see, if Reagan wins the nomination in 1980, an election result similar to 1964 when Sen. Barry Goldwater failed to attract meaningful amounts of Democrats and independents and lost horrendously to Lyndon Johnson

Ford publicly and privately plays no favorite in preliminary GOP infighting.

In his day, someone asked the late French President (Carles de Gaulle if he stood to the right or the left or in the center.

Answered the great Charles: (Continued on PageS)

* ^

Should Prepare For April 15

Strength For Today

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IN THIS PLACE

One of the most human figures in the Old Testament is Jacob, the shrewd, successful cattle-breeder and pioneer. One night Jacob camped' alone In the wilderness in a desolate, uninhabited place without God. And when he awoke, he said, with typical human surprise, Surely the Lord is in this place and I knew it mU

Jacobs attitude is a familiar one. We sometimes associate God with special places, like churches, and un-fortimately forget about Him

in connection with other places. This is the attitude of the Tnan who prays sincerely in church on Sundays, and cheats and defrauds the people he comes in contact with on Mondays., Like Jacob, he has forgotten that there are no bounds to Gods presence He is everywhere.

The fact that God is everywhere can be a source of strength and comfort to true believers. For them, no situation is hopeless because, they can say, Surely the Lord is in this place.

Elisha Douglass

By LOUISE aX)K Associated Press Writer

Federal income tax forms are appearing in mailboxes along with post-Christmas bills, and employers soon will be handing out W-2 slips, signaling the approach of April 15.

The tax deadline may seem a long way off, but its not too early to start thinking about your return - particularly if you expect a refund.

The first thing to decide is whether you want to prepare your own return. The Internal Revenue Service regularly reviews the forms in an effort to make them easier to understand. but studies show that many people still find the paperwork too confusing.

If your financial life is relatively simple - if most of your income, for example, comes from wages and the tax has been withheld by your employer you should be

able to handle the job yourself.

If, however, you have complicated money matters by^making a major purchase like a house or by getting married or divorced, you probably need help. (If you itemize deductions, the cost of the help usually can be deducted on the 1980 return you file in 1981.)

There are several sources of aid, including the IRS itself. You can call one qf almost 60 toll-free IRS telephone numbers or visit one of the nearly 1.000 agency offices. There is no charge.

There is no guarantee that the answers you get from the IRS will be correct. Surveys show they all make mistakes and you are responsible for your return no matter who fills it in.

There are several types of commercial and professional tax preparers. Training

programs vary widely and so do error rates. Ask about the educational experience of employees and whether the office is open throughout the year.

Local tax services are often part-time operations that open in February or March and disappear after April 15. They may be less expensive than national services, but they may not be available to handle complaints or problems after the filing deadline.

Certified public accountants - CPAs - have the most training and undergo the strictest' testing. They are more expensive than tax services, with fees running anywhere from $25 an hour on up, but you may find them worth the price if you have a particularly complex return. Unlike commercial tax preparers, CPAs are allowed to

represent you before the Internal Revenue Service.

By law, anyone who prepares your return for you must give you a completed copy of the return. He - or she - also must keep, for three years, copies of all returns or a list of taxpayers for whom returns were prepared. The copies or list must be available for IRS inspection. The preparer must sign all returns and must include on each one his identification number or that of his employer.

Beware of any tax preparer who guarantees you a refiaid in advance, suggests that you lie on ybur return, or tells you to sign a partially completed form. Be careful, too, of someone who offers you an instant refund; it is usually nothing more than a loan and you have to pay interest on it often ata hii rate.

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6The Diiiy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Tueadey, January I, isn

Growald Col....

(Continued from pagg 4/

Noje of them De GauJle stand above.

Such is the stance Ford is adopting.

If in the early primaries in late winter there is no clear-cut favorite, the Ford dark horse may turn a shacte lighter

REMEMBER: sXlE ENDS SATURDAY, JANUARY 5th!

greenviHe

Evans-Novak

(Contaiuad from page 4)

300,000-man. Soviet-equipped armed forces, now the areas stron^t. Despite Iraqs "solidarity with Arab neighbors. Baghdad is viewed with concern by the hereditan.- states. Kuwait, rich and weak, particularly worries about unsettled Iraqi border claims.

white

Worry they might, con-

^ering the historical determini

ninism privately expressed by one influential Iraqi in describing the gulf states, including Saudi .Arabia: These are weak regimes. 'Diey live on the surface of life. They are so rich that, really, they are abnormally rich. They cannot sun ive this way. Iraq, wielding a dynamic ideology, exudes a political self-confidence lacking in the gulf.

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Iraqi officials point to differences between using oil revenue to finance private London spending sprees or to subsidize Arab revolution. Thus, whilp gulf states cut. back oil production. Iraqs leaders want no reduction (though technical factors may slightly cut levels here).

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Iraqs oil reserves, second only to Saudi Arabia, are a trump card against Egypts chronically ailing economy. The Baathist slogan here: "W'hile Egypt needs the Arab world, the Arab world does not need Egypt. Iraqi officials chortle that Egyptian immigrants pour into prosperous Iraq, underpopulated at 13 million.

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But ideology, money and armed might would not propel Iraq into Arab leadership were it not for Camp David. If Israel returned to 1967 borders and a Palestinian homeland were established. Iraq would still denounce the existence of the Zionist entity. If eveiy other Arab state recongizes Israel, one Western diplomat predicted to us, the Baathists here would still say no, never. Bagdad, not Cairo, would be inisolation.

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The future of the gulf and all its oil, then, is linked irrevocably, along with everything else that matters in the Mideast, to Israel. If Baghdads revolutionary thrust toward the gulf worries Washington, it is U.S. policy at and after Camp David that has fueled the rise of Iraq.

Kilpatrick Col. ...

(Continued from page 4)

for the fiscal year ending Sept. 30, 1981. Like every other budget, it will be a work of hope, hot air and conjecture. The presidents estimates of revenue will be - or so we assume the very best and most realistic estimates that can be prepared by his economists,# diviners, prophets and readers of entrails.

The advance word is that Mr. Carter will predict receipts of $600 billion and expenditures of $615 bUlion. but the receipts will depend heavily upon tax bills not yet passed, and the expenditures could be knocked awry in a hundred different ways.

The proposed amendment says that Congress shall adopt a budget that sets fwlh the total receipts and expenditures. But these figures can only be estimates mere guesses, subject to revision at the stroke of a pen. The provisions of Section One, I submit. are paper barricades, useless against the winds of expedience and impulse.

A similar difficulty attaches to Section Two, which is intended to hold federal outlays at about 20 percent of national income. But constitutionally speaking, what is national income? It is a figure drawn by professional cogitators from jackstraws and moonbeanis. It can never be truly definitive.

I have the same mistrust of Congress that Jefferson voiced 182 years ago. I am all in favdr of binding men down from mischief by the chains of the (Constitution, I simply doubt these chains will work.

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100% cotton In a popcorn pattern. In lemon, lime, natural, chocolate and tangerine. All fine quality and a touch of color to your Kitchen.

Yorktowne Village

11.50......................

7.00

Collectibles at a sensible price. Chip-resistant, oven-safe, microwave" dishwasher and freezer safe, too. 5-piece place setting.

Shop Wednesday 12 Noon Until9P.M. Thursday Through Saturday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Book Sales Show Japan Has Readers

By JIM ABRAMS Associated Press Writer

TOKYO (AP) Japans publishers cranked out more than a billion books last year, a statistic that shows the Japanese arent letting television or other leisure distractions get in the way of their claim to being the worlds most literate nation.

Pointing out that the figure is almost 10 books for every one of Japans 115 million citizens, the Japan Book Publishers Association also reports that the number of books produced annually has doubled in the last seven years.

Theres a saying in the industry that sales will continue to rise as long as the cities keep growing and the trains keep running, said Ryoichi Kurosaki, a senior employee of central Tokyos Yaesu Boi Center, possibly the worlds largest bookstore under one roof.

However, the commuters who straphang with one hand and hold a book in the other are only a small segment of a public that devours everything from harum-scarum comic books to translations of such heavy imports as economist John Kenneth Galbraiths Age of Uncertainty."

Priced at the equivalent of $10 about average for a new book here Galbraiths effort sold 400,000 copies. Thats only middling good in a country where, according to Masaaki Shigehisa, director of the Book Publishers Association, many best sellers easily top the million mark.

And as might befit a nation where the biggest daily newspapers have circulations upwards of 11 aand 12 million, Japan has long claimed the worlds highest literacy rate, saying that nearly 100 percent of its people can read and write.

Skeptics say the figure may, be somewhat inflated, because the official criterion for literacy is the ability to sign ones name.

Moreover, one neednt be especially literate to spend time with the manga" (comic) books that make up about 20 percent of Japans published material and have a legion of dedicated fans that span the range of society, from teenagers and housewives to brief-case-toting salary earners.

These 100-page pulp magazines feature serialized stories that are short on text and long i,pn crudely-drawn gore, sex, fantasy and sports. Some run to 7 million copies a week; one bkseball manga alone sold 25 million copies.

A number of fast-yen publishers also have turned pulp thrillers into runaway best sellers by collaborating with movie producers in highly publicized films based on their books.

Tokyos Research Institute for Publications, which monitors Japanese reading habits for the Book Publishers Association, reported recently that while 91 percent of the people spent more time reading every day, the average had dropped from 44 minutes in 1976 to 38 minutes last year.

That reported shift coincides with other polls showing that television, sports and other recreational pursuits consume an increasing part of the Japanese persons day.

Refusal to join the trend toward lighter fare was seen in publishing circles as the reason for the bankruptcy last year of C^ikuma Shobo, a respected publisher of encylopedias and other serious books. Publishers Association spokesman Shigehisa said the company had gone broke because it failed to bend to the public demand for paperbacks and periodicals.

In the face of that, however, many regular booksellers continue to prosper. The 52-year-old Kinokuniya company, a specialist in Western books, saw sales top a million yen ($455,000) a day in its 27 outlets last year, and Yesu Book Center is a whopping success in its first 12 months.

To suggest that the written word is disappearing is a myth, said Yaesus Kurosaki. Buying and owning a book gives peq)le a sense of satisfaction they will never receive from watching television or movies. 'There will always be a basic human need for reading.

- ' - N

T' .

nieDaily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueadey, January 1, lan7

Carolina east mall k^greenville

REMEMBER; SALE ENDS SATURDAY, JANUARY 5th

Our Own StatePride Laura Bedroom Ensemble Made With Fortref On Sale!

25% Off Our Own StatePride Chevron Draperies and Matching Bedroom Ensemble On Sale!

Twin

Bedspread

Reg. $23...

43 X 63 Drapery Reg.ll.

^7 9R Bespread I I BfaV Reg.27.50 ......

12.00

20.63

Queen

Bedspread

Reg. 37.50 ........

28.13 12.75

A look that suggests spring in your home year round! Lovely soft pastel multi-cctlor lattice and floral print on an off-white background. A quilted to the floor throw style spread and Insulated lined draperies.

48 x 84 Drapery Reg. $17

Twin

Bedspread Reg. $23...

48x63 Drapery Rag. $16

17.25

FuN

Bedspread Reg. 27.50 ........

12.00

20.63 Sr

28.12

___________ 1275

Quilted-to-the-floor throw style bedspread of polyhester/Avril'^ rayon. In a bold statement of chevron stripes in blue. Filled with polyester and nylon tricot back. Matching draperies. Machine washable and dryable.

Mx84 Drapery Reg. $17.

Big 4.00 Savings On Our StatePride" Priscilla Curtains!

*12

80 x 63 and 80 x 84 Regular16.00

A bit of old country charm to grace your windows...Old Salem ^Priscillas of no-iron Kodel polyester/rpfbn muslin. With a 7" ruffle. Machine washable and dryable.

A Sniigs of 6.12 ami 8.12 Oi Our Own StatePride Regal Rose' Bedspreadsi

Full Size, Regular 26.00

Queen Size, Regular 36.00

A rich look in a woven mattelasse with eVragant rose design. Machine washable and pire-shrunk 100% cotton and trimmed with anatching ball fringe. No ironing ever and icomes In an exciting selection of decorative Bolid colors.

Belk Charge Card VISA

A THIRD DELAY

JERUSALEM (AP) - Prime Minister Menachem Begins government has granted a third delay in the evacuation of Jewish settlers from the controversial Elon Moreh outpost on the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River,

Group Of Dacron Ninon Sheers - Save!

5.25

80 x 63 Regular $7

6.00

80 x 84 Regular $8

From our own StatePride collection. Styled with a generous 5-inch hem and IV2 inch side hems. In whiteand cream.

Std. Cases Reg. 5.99 Pr.

Springmaid Pinafore

Solid No-Iron Percale Sheets On Sale! 215% OFF

4.49. 4.49 5.99

4'.94

Queen Sheets O Q Q

Reg. 11.99.....................QbWw

No-iron percale sheets in solkl tones of 65% Kodel polyester/35% cotton. Acceql pastels in ricepaper or opaline blue.

Twin Sheets

Reg. 5.99......................

Full Sheets

Reg. 7.99...............

King Cases Reg. 6.59 Pr.

CIUR6E IT FOUR EASY AND CONVENIENT WAYS!

Master Charge American Express

CNtFnel

At The Same Time On Gibralter Draperies!

50x63 AO nn

Regular 16.00........... ItalUU

50x84 A 0 Cm

Regular 18.00........... IwiwU

100 x 84 7R

Regular49.00 ...........Wwl I \J

Tone-one-tone textured weave with foam insulated back to shut out summers heat, winters cold. Decorative solids.

25% OFF! Save On Onr Own StatePride" Concord Draperies On Sale*

8 flfl

Regular24.00 .......... lUrfUW

50 x 84 IX / T

Regular 25.00  ..... I Wl I W

100 x 84 Til

Regular 58.00   ........ I W W V

A subtle plaid casement drapery with duralined backing of 100% polyester. In natural, brown and rust. Washable.

Shop Wednesday 12 Noon Until 9 P.M., Thursday Through Saturday 10 A.M. UntllO P.M. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

carcoma east matt ^^greenvitteSALE STARTS 12 NOON, WEDNESDAY SO BE HERE EARLY FOR BG BARGAINS ON LOW PRICED ITEMSI

Boys' Clothing Children's Coats

En%

OU OFF Original

Large select group of boys' fall suits and sport coats at super low prices!

Large select group of boys' and girls' wool and wool blend dress styles.

Men's Clothing Family Shoes

Prices

I a Mr I V

Men's Outerwear

1/3off

Original

Prices

Big choice of selected fall suits and sport coats at big reductions!

Dress and casual styles for men, women and children. Super buys, shop early!

Outstanding selection of men's coats for cold winter days at tremendously low prices!

Mens Dress Slacks

1088

Regular 18.00

Choose From Herringbone And Tweeds In 28 To 38

Mens Suits & Sportcoats

25%

Regular To 300.00

Famous Brands To Choose From In 38 To 52 Reg. & Long

Reg. 7.00 While Supply Last

7mm 14k 1 Gold Beads

Limited Quantity ^ 2 .

* . 1

Reg.$13-$29

Select Group Of

Childrens

Shoes

For Dress & Play

V2 o

Men Suits & Sportcoats

/ iL Price Regular To 185.00

Choose From Solids & Plaids In 2 & 3 Piece Styles

.........

Boys 8 To 20 Knit Shirts

500

Regular 10.00

1 .

Munsingwear In Solid Color In 8 to 20.

Danskin

Leotards

Regular 17.50-25.00

(Freestyle)

Asstd Colors & Styles

V2.,,

Boys 4-7 Selected Group Of

Boys Jeans

(Corduroy & Denim)

Regular 7.00-13.50

1/3 0

Imperial Reading, Billy The Kid 50% Polyester, 35% Qotton, 15% Nylon In Solids Of Green, Light Blue, Tan. Demin Jeans Have Double-Knee And Reinforced Seat. Corduroy Jeans Have Leather Insert On Rear Pockets.

Large Group Mens Outerwear

% 0

Regular To 200.00

Choose From Leather And Poplin In Several* Styles

Group Young Mens Dress Slacks

V3 0

Regular 19.00 To 30.00

Choose From HIS. Snapfinger Or MALE.

Regular $35 - $41

Ladies

Handbags

Geniune Leather. Asstd Colors & Styles Dress & Casual

Antique Gold Framed Mirrors

Special Purchase

29'

Made Of Walnut, Octagon, Rectangular, Ova! Shapes. Ornamental Hardwood Framed Mirrors Finished In Antique Gold. Appropriate For Any. Decor.

Shop Wednesday 12 Noon Until9 P.M. Thursday Through Saturday 10 A.M. Until9 P.M.- Phone 756-B-E-L-K(756-2355)

TbeDay Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tueaday, January 1, lMD-9

Carolina east mall L^greenville

BE HERE WEDNESDAY AT 12 NOON FOR ^PER SAVINGS ON ITEMS DRASTICALLY REDUCED!

Fall Fabrics

^|CC Original Wl r Prices

Big selection of exciting fabrics in a big choice of colors and widths.

Ladies' Dresses Ladies'Sportswear Ladies' Coats Winter Robes

EC Original WI I Prices

Large selected group of junior, misses' and half-size fall dresses reduced!

OFF?sr'

Big choice in a select group of junior, misses' ar]d half sizes. Shop early!

E E Original Wi Prices

Gibraltar Drapes

All Sizes

25%

Off

50X63 Reg. 16.00 Sale 12.00 50X84 Reg. 18.00 Sale 13.50 100X84 Reg. 49.00 Sale 36.75

Tone On Tone Textured Weave With Foam Insulated Back To Shut Out Summers Heat/Winter Cold-Machine Washable.

Ladies Skirts

Plaids & Solids Wool Blends And Polyester Blends. Sizes 5-13 And 8-18.

Reg. $14-36.00

Now

Off

Selected group of wool and wool bind styles at low, low prices, so shop earlyi

OFF?rs:f

Ladies' selected group of warm, cozy winter robes on sale at low prices!

Ladies Velvet And Velveteen

Coordinats

-By John Meyer, J.H. collectibles, F.A. Chatta, Others. -Sizes 6-16. -In Black, Brown, Teal, Navy. -Reg. Values Up To $104.00

Now

Off

Ladie Sweaters

-Solids And Novelty Patterns. -Pullovers And Cardigans. -Sizes S,M,L.

-Reg. $14-34.00

Now

Vs "Vi

Off

A Select Group Of

Open Weave Drapes

40%

Off

A GoodSelection Of Sizes 50X63 , 50X84 , 72)^4, 100X84, Patio Panels. Choose From Glasgow, Tucson, Chereekee And Others.

Activewear

For Ladies

-dogging And Warm-Up Suits. -By Hang Ten, Winning Ways, & Top Seed.

-Values Up To $48.00

20-50%

Now

Off

Ladies Dresses

-Large Selection Of Fall & Holiday Styles. -Sizes 6-20, 14V2-24V2, 5-13. -Fashion Colors In An Assortment Of Styles.

-Reg. $26-110.00

Now

Vs "Vi

Off

Junior Sportswear Coordinates

-By College Town, Bobbie Brooks, Tom Boy, Fays Closet Others. -Includes jackets. Slacks Skirts, Blouses And Sweaters.

-Values Up To $68.00

Now To

Off

Our Entire Stock Of"

Bedspreads 20%

Off

Choose From Quilted, Nonquilted, Woven Color Run Is From The Colors Of The Rainbow. Twin, Full, Green And King Sizes Are Available In Some Patterns.

Select Group Of Girls

Velour Tops

Reg. $8.50 to $12.00

Off

By BugOff - 80%'Cotton - 20% Polyester Solids & Stripes - Yellow, Green, Red. V-Neck & Button Front. Long Sleeve. Some Iflave The Chenille Look. '

Girls BugOff Sweaters

Reg. $7.00 To $18.00

Off

100% Acrylic - Solids: Red, Navy, White & Yellow Sizes 4 -14 - V-Neck & Button Front. Some Have Crew Neck. '

Infant & Toddler Coats,

Sportswear & Dresses

Reg. $5.00-$36.00

Off

By Rutger, Nannette Poly Cotton Blend, Solids, & Stripes,'Assorted Sizes 18 Mo. - 4T - Many Tops & Bottoms. Co-Ordinated Casual & Dressy Dresses. Many Coats Have Fur Lined Hoods. Some Styles Of Coats Are Double-Breasted Models With Hoods. Long Sleeve Tops With Co-Ordinated Corduroy And Denim Bottoms.

S/iop Wednesday 12 Noon Until 9 P.M.: Thursday Through Saturday 10 A.M. Until 9P.M. Phone-756-2355.

I-The Dtfly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Tuwtai\. January i. iMO

Stock And Market Reports

ey Ih* AatocMd Prw

Quototions from the National Assocl of SocuritlM Oeoten or* rapresen ifitordMlor piic os of ^pnwi * "< ifly Prko* do no Inctud* mot1i'<fcMi or conwnis

lion.__

Aorofiui Inc Anortcon Fumittir Amorlcon Greeftnos BBOO int'l Inc. Bonkors Trutl of 1C Boncahorts of N.C. BMooft Furniture Bmon Eng Ble. Mid Rol Lob Block Inds.

Blodi Orugi Bronch Cor^

Bruno'* Inc.

Bumup a Sims Burris Inds.

CormInt Foods Corolina Cos. Ins. Coro. Steel Corp Coto Corp Confroi Coro. Bonk Control Vormonf Chortotte Aktr. Spdwy. Ototbom MIg.

Cas Corp. of S.C. Coco-Celo Co ConsI Cocfront Fum CokmM Life C4.B Comm Bk of Coro Cofdext

Oiomontfiead Corp Oollor Control Durhom Life Ins Econorntcs Lobs Engropb Inc.

Eltian Allen First Bonk Stiores First Cor Investors First Cor. SAL First Fed. SAL FN6 of Cotowba Food Town First Union Corp Forsyth Bonk A Trust - Horrelson Rubber

Bid Asked

7H 7 S S%

il*i I2'A 34 344*

I7j ls 51 SH law

I II tW* JO 5U 54. 12'4 13 IS U4i 144 14* lOV* )0>-) 1141 14*

4 4'i

64, 4*

23W

7 7'1

las 77 154. 14' IH 14

n. 10'

14's IT-j 134* 144*

3 34*

144* 1744 14. 94*

3 34*

74* 3'A

10"s 11 41>4 47'4 J4<'4 744*

I V-7 46 47

19 70

4'i 7

9<4 1014 9, 104, 14't 15's 21 >4 22'4 14>* 144,

14 ir* 4V. S

Heilig Mr,*rs HOOriooi Fum HGIC C. ,p.

Hickory Fum Invf. L '<> 4 Trust J B. Ivey Justin lr<Js Kenan Transport Lance Inc.

Lane Company MCM Corp"

Mom A Pop's

AAultimedia

NC Fed SAL Assoc.

NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Corp. PCA Intl. Inc.

Pabst Brewing Co. Payless Cashways Inc. Peoples BnkATrusi Piedmont REIT Pinkerton CLB Planters N Bk Tr Pub Svc ol NC Quality Mills RMIC Corp Reid Provdnt Lpbs RSI Corp.

Repubitc Auto Parts Rival Mfg Roses Stores Salem Carpel Svc Merchandise Sam Solomon Co.

Scope Inc.

Sec. Bank A Trust Security Finance Shoneys Inc.

Sonoco Products SC Natl. Corp.

Southern Bancorp. Inc Sou. Natl. Corp. Spellman Industries Super Dollar Stores Telerent Leasing Ti Caro, Inc.

Trkm Inc Unit! Inc

Un Caro Banchshs Va Natl. Bank B B Walker Shoes Wendy's International

I Pope Paul Warns Of Nuctear War Dangers

VATICAN CITY (AP) Quoting from a repwt pro- In his strongest criticism yet

Pope John Paul n, cetebratii^ sented to him by an uniden- ova: recent moves to deploy

yv, 7H the R(nan Catholic Churchs kified panel of scientists, John advanced nuclear missiles in 3^ world day of peace, said today Paul said a nuclear war can Europe, the pope said the pil-

' 154* that people around the wmid wipe oat, by direct or delayed ing qp of many means of de-

must be made aware of the action of ex^osions, 50 to 200 structkm has forced the people terrible consequences of a nu- million people and cause dan- to look toward the future with clear war. gerous genetic mutations." anxiety.

War is always made to kill, Nuclear war will cause a They (means of destruction) its against humanity ... The drastic reduction in food re- could destroy the fruits of this people must be told of the ter- sources, ^reading radioactive rich civilization...levelling cities rible nightmare a nuclear war residue over areas of arable and villages to a pile of can bring, the 39-year-old pm- land and bring about substan- rubble, John Paiil said, tiff said in his homily duHng tial alteratkms in the atmos- Later, addressing a crowd es-New Years Mass at St. Petws phaes ozone layer, exposing timated at 35,000 gathered in Basilica. More than 20,000 faith- man to great unknown polls, St. Peters S^piare, the pope ful, pilgrims and diplomats at- the pope said quoting the scien- said peace can be achieved tended the sovice. tists. ooiy through truth."

9W )0W 24W 27 JVj 4t 74 7

3W 144*

15 23

21 214*

244, 254.

I 9'*,

33'k 34 I. >,j

14 154* 94. low 4'y 7

114, 12^ 144, 154, II 19

94 MF 34' 31 19 20

124* 131 54* 4'j

20>* 21' 4 4'

314 34.

7> I |4, 9V

114 124 14, 2',

134 13, 3, 44,

21 22 124* 134* ni I'j 114* 124* 324. 3J4, 19 20

914 10 23' 24' * l'4

4' 54,

54 5, 22'4 23<4 I'. 9

5'4 54.

14' 14'J 13 144, 34* 44*

13 13'

Detente Out For Now

Forecast For N.C. Economy

By GmGE GEDDA Afflociated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A new decade dawned today with President Carter a^Muently convinced a major political objective of the 1970s - U.S.-Soviet detwite - is dead fw the timebeing.

In a New Years Eve interview with ABC News, Carter said he has informed Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev the Kremlins military intervoition in Afghanistan would severely and adversely affect bi-lateral relations now and in the future.

The president said his mes-

strongest that Tve ever sent to a fweign lead.

My opinion of the Russians has changed more drastically the last week than in the previous 2^ years, Carter said. It is cwily dawning iqxm the world the magnitude of the action the Soviets undertook in invading Afghanistan. 'Diis is a circumstance that I think is now causing even former close friends and allies to reexamine their (pinion of what the Soviets have in mind.

The president spoke amid intelligence reports that the So-

Carter refused to say how the United States will re^wnd to the Soviet actiqn but asserted it would entail more than stiff protest notes. Yes, he replied when asked if some actiMJ will in 1632. be taken. ^

This action, on the part of the Sovirt Union, has made a more dramatic change hi my own (pinion of what the Soviets ultimate goals are than anything theyve done in the previous time Ive been in office, the president said.

TTie detente era began in 1972 with the signing of the first

4 4unAiu inci LA/uninuuai A gltX|) of about 200 flrefigbters and their sup-porterspacked into a Kansas City courtromn Monday afternoon for a hearing on a city request for contenyt citations agadnst firemen. A

Galileo, the Italian physicist and astronomer, was sum

PARIS (AP) - The Eiffd

, Tower is being signed over to

mwied to Rome by the In- the (^ty of Paris today, becmn-quisition mi charges of heresy ing pJwic pix^perty after 90

in lUOO    4___A_ . >    .

total Of 70 flrefl^iteri ime ben duvgad contempt of court for vkdaUng a temporary restraining order by refusing to work overtime in a unkK jobactkn.(APLasetpiioto)

ISiimsf

SPECIAL*..........95^

fSAND..............75

years of private ownership.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas economic growth may slow some during the new decade but it should grow faster than that d the na-tkn as a whole, a state projection concludes.

'Hie projection, prepared by gubernatorial economic adviser Kenneth E. Flynt, states that, despite important econmnic improvements, North Carolina fMtibably will retain its image as a low-wa^ state.

Summarizing, Flynt said the energy situation here is going to be severe. But were not at a rdative disadvantage. Were no worse than the rest of the nation in terms of energy sigipiy, I think cleariy our productivity is going to be bett-. And well have an inqiroved mix of manufacturing.

AbOve-average growth will occur in the metals, rubber and furniture industries, Flynt said, and dynamic growth is expected hi chemicals and ma-chmery both fairly high-wage industries

As for wages, Flynt projected small growth if any. North Carolinas average manufacturing wage in September was $5 an hour, or about 75 percent of the national average. Flynt said he does not expect it to top 80 percent by 1990.

picaiuciii ixuu lua iiica- viCt tltX^ presence within Af- stuns m Uic ursi

Brezhnev was the ghanistan and along the Rus- strat^c arms limitation agree-sian side of their common bor- U.S.-Soviet pledges to

der now may exceed the size of military confrontations,

the entire Afghan armed exercise restraint and seek forces. peaceful resolutions of disputes.

According to intelligence spe- before the Soviet in-

cialists, who asked not to be Afghanistan, however,

idMitified, the Soviet forces in- U.S.-Soviet relations had been side Afghanistan number about ttecline with many American 33,000 men with an additional predicting a continuing

Andrews ___

He noted that Uiejutes pop- AYDEN-The funeral service "a'fZ'n"^^.:; whether the U.S. Senate ^

STutneZfiveor^lZ a" fo are estlhiaft nui^ Pves the SALT II treaty In

about 1.3'wrcent a year, just drews will be Wednesday at 2:30 about 50 000

below the>4 percent growth p.m.at the Zion Chapel Free The saro sources said the

annuaiiy d^ng the WUl Bapttatureh. ^ So^^eS^

26,000 massed in nearby Soviet deterioration regardless

Growth of the labor force and employment also will decline as the population ^ws older, he said.

Fewer people could be expected to enter the job market and, Flynt said, Itll give us a more productive work force. And b^ause you dont have as rapid an influx of petle, you dont have to do as much training.

Flynt predicted that productivity wl grow 2.6 percent a

Carter said it is imperative that within the next few days

liavc Muicicu uciwccii ------

200 and 250 dead and wounded leaders make it clear to the Soviets that they cannot

Burke

ufAouTXT/vrevAWT T o ,4 suice last ThuTsday when a , ------  u -----

I coup installed a staunchly pro- action such as the Afgha-

Luther (Buster) Burke died g^^rak Kar- tan intervention without se-

Monday night in the Washington vere political consequences.

Hospital Center. He is survived  -------

by a sister, Lillie Shiver of Greenville.

Funeral arrangemMits are incomplete at Riillip Brothers Mortuary.

Proceedings Begun

Hudson GRIMESLAND - Mrs.

Ella

year nationally and by 3.1 per- Boyd HudsMi, 100, died Monday

cent in the state

Four Collisions Here On Monday

An estimated $1,210 in proper damage resulted from four

Terry Stockslager Beavor, 1302 Willow St. cdli(ted on

at her home near Grimesland. TTie funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, Rev. Nathan S. Han-chey, and the Rev. R.M. Stewart, a former pastor. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Hudson was amember of Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist CJiurch.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Contonpt of court proceedings have begun against some city firefighters while pdice and National Guardsman continue to handle the bulk of fire duties in this dty of a half milliMi people.

Only 29 of the citys 900 union firefighters rqwrted for duty Monday. Normally there are 190 firemoi on each shift, but 13 rqwrted for a 11 p.m. shift, 5 at 3 p.m. and 11 for the 7 a.m. Monday shift.

As the firefighterss work

peared in court Monday. Others are scheduled for hearings Wednesday and TTiursday.

Bob Scott

To File

traffic coUisions here yesterday, Eastern Street with a vehicle She is survived by two sons; slowdown today Mitered its 12th ccording to Greenville Police driven by Durwood Cannon, 408 Mayhue Hudson of the home and day, union attorneys were pre-

investigations.

Heaviest damages occurred Abort 6:41 p.m. when a vehicle tfrlven by Bobby Wayne Bailey, 1617 North Boulevard, coUkled with a parked vehicle in tha West ^ aoR)ing CentCT Parking

Bailey was charged with driving unc^ the influence and for a hit and run accident. Police set damagis at $275 to Baileys vehicle and 425 to the parted vehicle.

Seven Dead jn Fire

CHAPAIS, Quebec (AP) - A New Years Eve fire in the Optimists Qub in this northern Quebec community killed at least seven and perhaps 20 per-MS, Canadian broadcasts said today.

A report by CBC Radio said the fire started in fir branches used as (Christmas decorations by the FalcoirtMidge Optimists Club. The report said seven bodies were recovered and that nine of the most seriously hurt moog up to 30 of those injured were flown to Quebec City hospitals in critical owidition.

RepMts CMiflicted qp how many people were in the building at the time of the fire. The * CBC, quoting Quebec sources, said police expect to recover 12 more bodies.

. Chapais is about 310 miles north of Montreal.

more VOLUNTEERS

' DAMASCJUS, Syria (AP) Eifty Iranians have arrived in Syri^ swelling the number of Iranian volunteers waiting to Join the Palestinian guerrilla war against Israel to ovw 300, sources said.

S. Eastern St. about 6:28 p.m. Josh Hamm of Grimeslahd;

Damages were estimated at three daughters: Mrs. Lonnie 6350 to the Cannon vehicle and Buck of the Black Jack Com-$10 to Beavers. munity, Mrs. Stewart Blanchard

About 8:13 p.m., a vehicle of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, drivMi by Debra Ked Adams,

paring for a battle on a city-requested contempt of court hearii^ against firemen refusing overtime.

Seventy firemen, including of-

Rt. 6 Box 367 Lot 34, and one driven by Minnie Johnson Evans, 410 Contentnea Aye., collided Ml Memorial Drive.

Evans reportedly sustained minor injuries and was takoi to Pitt Memorial Hoq)ital fM-treatment. ______________

A vehicle driven by Loretta Tuesday night. ,

Lancaster Willoughby, Rt. 1 Box 398-7, Winterville collided mi Evans Street with a vehicle driven by Edmund A. Jannino,

300 Lynn Shore Dr., Lynn, Mass.

Damages were estimated at ho^ital here. ______ _

$250 to Willoughbysvehicle and rangements are incomplete at $100totheJanninovehicle. EhiUip Brothers Mortuary.

and Mrs. Daniel D. Elks of-ficers of Local 42 of the Inter-Grimesland; a brother, Jesse national Association of Fire-

Boyd of Hamms Crossroads; fifteen grandchildren; 24 great grandchildren; 16 great great grandchildren; and two great great great grandchildri.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 - 9

Speight

Mr. Paul (Sunny) Speight died Monday in Pitt ^^morial Funeral ar-

fighters, face contempt of court charges stemming from a Dec. 24 court order that they work overtime. About 26 of the 70 ap-

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Campaign officials for Bob Scott say the former l'orth Carolina governor will file next Monday as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor.

Scott, who officially announced he was a candidate in November, will file at 1 p.m. for the May 6 primary. He will hold a news conference at 2 p.m. in his Raleigh' campaign

headquarters.

Filing for the primary begins at noon Monday.

Gov. Jim Hunt is expected to file for the nomination in late January.

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FINAL AMENDMENT TO THE COMPREHENSIVE ANNUAL SERVICES PLAN UNDER TITLE XX STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

The final comprehensive annual services plan for the program year beginning October T 1979 and ending September 30, 1980, has been amended to reflect changes made in the' service plans of five county departments of social services.

EFFECTIVE DATE of this amendment it January 1,1980.

The public may review the final amendment at any county department of lociil tervicet Monday through Friday, from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Copies of the plan and amendment may be obtained from the office listed below:

North Carolina D^iartment of Human Reiourcet Diviiion of Plans and Operations Title XX Planning and Evaluation Unit Attention: Lae Booth ,

325 N. Salisbury Street ,

Raleigh, North Carolina 27611

THE DAILY REFLECTOR -<'TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 1, 1980

Purdue Holds Off Vols Canlina Back

By MICHAEL A. LUTZ AP Sports Writer HOUSTON (AP) - Although trailing 22-21 with 3:42 left In the 21st annual Bluebonnet Bowl, Purdue center Pete ()uinn had advance knowledge that the Boilermakers were going to rally to a 27-22 victory over the aroused Tennessee Vdunteers.

When I saw Herm (quarterback Mark Herrmann) walk on the field the only thing I didnt know was how many plays it was going to take, Quinn said. He is so cool under pressure. I knew wed go down the field. Quinn could do well with a crystal ball because thats exactly what the Boilermakers did, with Herrmann drilling home a 17-yard touchdown pass to tight end Dave Young with 1:30 left In the game to cap a thrilling 80-yard drive.

()uinn can be excused for not knowing it would take Purdue 10 plays. .

'Die comeback by Herrmann and the Boilermakers nullified an equally tense rally by the Volunteers, who fell behind 21-0 in the third quarter before taking the lead for the first time with 3:42 left in the game.

Gambling Vol quarterback Jimmy Streater hit Glenn Ford with an ei^t-yard touchdown pass in the third quarter and engineered a pair of fourth quarter touchdown drives that had the Volunteers on the brink of an upset.

Streater pitched to wingback Phil Ingram who flipped 15 yards to tailback James Berry for one touchdown and Hubert Simpson rammed one yard and tacked on a pair of two-point conversions in the action packed final minutes of ^ game that had started as dull scoreless duel.

Purdue, which set four Blue-bonnet records, had taken a 14-0 halftime lead oii a six-yard

In Action Vs. State

East Cardinas basketball Pirates come off their holiday break UHnorrow night and travel to Raleigh to take on the once-beaten N.C. State Wdfpack. Game time is set for 7:30 p.m. in Reynolds Colismn.

The Pirates come into the game following their double defeat in the Wolf Pack Classic in Roio, Nevada, prior to the Christmas holidays. In that tour-namoit, the Pirates twice bowed in close games, losing to Northern Arizona and Kent State whoi comeback attempts failed.

Im still not sure what caused us all those problems, (had) Dave Odom said. However, thats all behind us now. We came back (from the break) in good sh^. Anvway, you cant catch water after its passed under the bridge.

Od(Hn said be was very pleased with the woric of the Pirates since they returned from their fivfr<lay break after the Reno tournament. Its like a new season, the way they are practicing, he pwnted out.

Odom added that he felt that the Pirates may have played their last four games on emotion. We played against James Madison and Old Dominion with

wily about an hours practia prior to each (due to exams), and we didnt have much more time for practice before we left for Reno. We may have just reached the point where emoti<Hi wasnt enough.

It will take more than emotiwi to go iq) against the 7-1 Wolfpack, coming off a 66-63 victory over the Davidson Wildcats last night. Theyve lost only wice, and that was in their first game of the season, against North Carolina in the Big Four Tournament, Odom said.

They are very much like theyve been for the last couple of years. They used the passing game very well and they cause you a lot of problems with their baseline picks. They have good outside shooting, and if we happen to catch (Gyde) Austin (tagged by Odom as a streaky plaver) on a hot night, we are in trouble.

Odom said the biggest problem the Pirates may have is just in fi^iring out who to guard. They run people in and out of there so fast, its like they had a rev(riving door on the court. You really have to be heads up to know who to guard.

Pushing Through

Purdue Boilermakers tailback, Ben Mcall (citer) pushes his way for a touchdown during the second quarter of the Bluebonnet Bowl game

run by Ben McCall and the first to Ohio State in the Big Ten, of three touchdown pass by went up 21-0 in the third period Herrmann, a 12-yard shot to on a 12-yard pass from Her-Bart Burrell, who finished with rmann to Young, an Associated eight catches for 144 yards. Press second-team All-America The Boilermakers, runnersup pick.

at Houston Mondav night. Tennessee defenders Danny Spradlin (bottom center) and Kenny Jones (right) try to keep him out of the end zone. Purdue won the game, 27-22. (AP Laserphoto)

Herrmann, named the games sjve player honor, outstanding offensive player, Purdue also set Bluebonnet completed 21 of 39 passes for a records of 31 first downs, most bowl record 303 yards. Ten- net passing yards by one team nessee safety Roland James re-, with 303, and most total plays ceived the outstan^g defen- by one team with 92.

State Holds Off Wildcat Rally

The coach said that State also presents two differait pictures with their pressure defense, depending on which guards are in the game. One set puts pressure on you but isnt physical. The other set puts pressure on you that is physical, so you have to adjust to which groiq) is in the game. Were going to have to get a Ick of hdp in the backcourt to get the ball court.

Then, they go to the boards hard. Hawkeye (Whitney) is the be^ offoisive rebound' in the league. Theyre all like alley fighters: they play hard, and thats a tribute to their coadiing staff.

For the ECTJ basketball team, it will be anot^ oj^xMtunity to win that first game against an Atlantic Coast Confero)ce team.

Our season is bigger than Duk^ State or Maryland, the three ACC teams we play, Odom said. 'They are on the schedule and we do want to beat them. East Carolina WILL beat an Atlantic Coast Conference school, and I hope that Im around whoi it happens. But who is to say that it wont be Wednesday ni^t.i

It can be die, and I would like to have this group of siiors experience it. But either way, its not going to be our season. Maybe I dont want the win as bad as some of our fans, but I' have to look at the full season.

The game winds up the current Pirate road trip, as they return home on Saturday to face UNC-Asheville at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

Mixed Emotions For LA. Fans

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Drink a toast to the New Year with footballs version of Kentuckys mint julq) - a sweet-tooth conconction of orange juice, generously spiked with sugar, a rose stem sticking out of the tumbler and a piece of cotton handy to douse on the eye-wash after almost 12 solid hours of television.

A long sentence to introduce a l(Mig drink for a long day in front of the tube - a collegiate appetizer for the pro conference championships and Super Bowl XIV.

This tinseled city of make-believe finds itself in a delirious state after the Rams dramatic upset of the Dallas Cowboys

Sunday and Southern Cals bid for tlie national college crown today against No. 1 Ohio State in the Rose Bowl.

The Rams, perennial bridesmaids of the NFL playoffs, have never niade the Super Bowl although theyve been constant contenders. Now they can almost taste it.

As for Los Angeles football buffs, they cant lose. If the Rams dont make it, John McKays rags-to-riches Tanqja Bay Buccaneers (LAs opponent for the NFC crown) will, and thats like another homecoming.

McKay, the Silver Fox, wove a rich tradition in his 15 years as Southern Cal coach before stepping up to the pros. His

roster is crinkled with former 'Trojans, including Ricky Bell, the teams 1,000-yard ballcarrier.

LA fans are tom by mixed emotions, but theyre happy ones..

Rumors were rife before Sundays game that Ray Malavasi, the Rams second-year coach.

would be fired at the end of the season and succeeded by USCs John Robinson. Malavasi and the Rams had been booed out of the Coliseum two weeks earlier when they lo^ their final regular-season game to New Orleans 29-14.

Malavasis masterful, tactical defensive plan that stunted Americas Team and nulli

fied Roger Staubachs two-min-tRe lightning silenced all crit

ics.

McKay Says Bucs Ready

By PAT LEISNER Associated Press Writer

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - John Md(ay says his Tampa Bay Buccaneers are confident and their balance has been re-st(M'ed, but hes decided to ^)end his holiday at work anyway, gearing for Sundays Na-tiwial Football Conference playoff against the Los Angeles Rams.

Im not going out and put <M)e of those silly hats on, McKay said Monday.

McKays plans included watching the Bluebonnet Bowl game on television New Years Eve, then working in the office today to prepare for the Rams game at Tampa Stadium - one step from Super Bowl XIV.

Die players, however, had today off with orders to be on the

Sports Calendar

.ViMnnda/sSporlt

Basketball

Rose at Rocky Mount East Carolina at N.C. State (7.30 p.m.)

Southern Nash at Ayden Gritton (7 p.mT

Greene Central at Conley ...Farmvllle Central at North Lenoir Wrestling Conley at Rose (7 p.m.) FarmvllleCentralat Flke

practice field the rest of the week including a light workout Saturday.

Then comes Sunday and well put on the old orange-and-white and go out and fight, fight, fi^t, McKay said.

He said he thinks the Bucs are over the jitters that that plagued them in the waning weeks of the regular season. They needed only one victory to clinch the NFC Central Division title but lost three straight before beating Kansas City 3-0 in the season finale.

I think what was troubling Doug Williams before Kanasas City was the feeling that he had to win it. I think he understands now its a team game, McKay said of his second-year quarterback.

He had to understand he hands off the football and gets out of the way. 'Then its up to somebody else to get the job done. Weve restored balance. Were running more than passing. Anh youre not going to win any other way, ssaid McKay.

What leadership is, is confidence, and I think this is a confident team now, he said.

Although the Bucs dominated Los Angeles in a 21-6 victory Sept. 23 at Tampa Stadium, the

(CoaUimdOoPageW

A trio of Ohio State Buckeyes set a Rose Bwl gastronomic record by devouring 10 prime ribs in a stomach-stuffing derby at a local eatery^last weekend. Final honors went to tight end Ron Barwig (6-foot-8 and 242 pounds), who was three-fourths through his 11th when the whistle blew.

Woody Hayes, vriio used to take his boys up on a mountain and hide them in a monastary, would have blovm a gasket.

You cant keep the guys in a vacuum for a bowl game, said Hayes successor, Earle Bruce. It has to fun. If you make it work, yoiire in trouble.

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N.C. State held off a second-half comeback attenq>t by Davidson to secure a 66-63 victory in a New Years Eve college basketball ganne.

Clyde Austin grabbed a 52-51 lead with a jump shot after the Wolfpack and the Wildcats swapped the lead seven times. N.C. State managed to keep a lead of one to seven points after that time.

In another game involving an Atlantic Coast Conference team, sixth-ranked North Carolina defeated Crystal Palace of Britain 84-70 to take third place in the Philips Intematioial Basketball Tournament in London.

Craig Watts and Dreck Whittenburg led the Wolfpack to a 31-17 lead over Davidsm with 4:11 remaining in the first half. 'Dien Rich DiBenedetto and Todd Haynes took over for the Wildcats to coordinate a rally and cut the lead to 33-27 at the half.

The win improved N.C. States record to 7-1. David

sons DiBoiedetto took top scorer honors for the night, pumping in 20 points. Haynes picked up 18.

Afto* the game, Davidson Coach Eddie Biedenback said his team played the best we have played all year. Our guys played as well as they can. We had to keep to a low-scoring game and we executed as well as we can.

In London, A1 Wood, Mike OKoroi and James Worthy combined to tally 59 p(^ts and a win (le^ite a twoiioint lead at halftime.

Crystal Palace was led by Pete Jeremich with 19 points.

North Cardina now returns to the Unitd States to play Qemson on Wednesday in its first Atlantic Coast Confer)ce' game this season.

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Victory

Purdue ti^t end Dave Young leaps on Wally Jones (32) after the fourth quarter touchdown that gave the Boilermakers a 27-22 lead that held up for a victory in Houstons Bluebonnet Bowl last night. (AP Laserphoto)

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Baylor Shocks Clemson

' By TOM SALADINO AP Sports Writer

ATLANTA (AP) Baylor Coach Grant Teaff bad no kicks with his punting game or the Bears seldom used passing attack, which shocked Qemson for three touchdowns in a 2+-18 iqwet victory Monday ov the 18th-ranked Tigers in the nationally-televised Peach Bowl.

'Hie 19th-ranked Bears of the Southwest Cooferwjce. who had thrown only six toudidown

passes duri^ the regular season while hitting on a mere 34 percent of their passes, raised their recwd to 84, the same as Clemson.

Baylor freshman quarterback Mike Brannan threw for a pair of touchdov^ns 2:35 apart in the second quarter before being sidelined with a knee injury and was voted the games outstanding offensive performer. Brannan hit Bo Jackson on a 3-yard scoring pass and a 24-

yarder to Robert Holt.

It was just a Hail Mary deal, Brannan said of the pass to Holt, which came after he had scrambled from one side of the fidd to the other. As soon as I threw it I wished I had it back, because I could see interception all the way. I just sort of threw it up in the air.

Senior Mickey Elam then came wi and added another on a 7-yard toss to Raynxwid Cockrell in the third period after

Names In Sports Give Way To Young Lions

By WILL GRDISLEY AP ^)edal Correspondent

The magnificfflt Muhammad Ali finally retired in 1979 after winning the heavyweight boxing championship a record three times, and the event seemed to signal the dawn of a new age in sports.

TTie Greatest as he modestly referred to himself, was cut down by the bearded man with the scjthe - good-bye to the old, hello to the new.

Golfs Golden Bear, Jack Nicklaus failed to win a tour tournament for the first time in his career and indicated be would devote greater emphasis to his outside Ixeiness artivi-ties in 1900.

Hiat left the door open fw boyish-looking Tn Watson, leading money winner on the g(df tour f the third strai^t year, and for a mushrooming band oi hungry yotng lions. Chris Evert, tennis Miss Metronwne, became a housewife and surrendered her queenship of the court to the 23-year-old Cxech defector, Mar- -tina Navratilova, winner of WimbledoQ, and the pig-tailed teen-ager, Tracy Austin, who shattoed Chrisys four-year rei^ in the U. S. Open.

Billie Jean King tried another of her many net comebacks and failed.

ibq)losive Jimmy ConncHS, No. 1 in U. S. mens toinis rankings, fell upi hard times, failing to reach the finals in ei-tber WimWedon or the U. S. Open, the two blue ribbon events in wbkh be had won a total of five titles and reached the ultimate round nine 10 times over the last five years.

Twenty-year-old John McEnroe, a fuzzy-haired court killer with a fierce coiq)etitive drive, onerged as the new heir apparent and chief threat to Swedens Bjorn Borg, himself only.a youth (rf 23. The kid scored victories in the Grand Prix Masters. WCT Finals in Dallas and the U.'S. Open. Borg won his fourth consecutive WimWedoo.

Similarly, a 23-year-old fighting machine namied Sugar Ray Leonard captured the imagination of boxing fans by beating Wfred Benitez for the World Boxing CoiBicil welterweight champioash^. A showman whose personality matched his limitless skills, be became a top tdeviskxi pa-sonality less than four years after winning a gold medal in the 1976 Olympics at Montreal.

They dubbed him The New AIL

ftit Father Time could not sweep the slate completdy clean.

Willie Stargdl, a free-^irited 38-year-dd relic, discovered a mysterious elixer that enabled him to lead a Pittsburgh Pirate surge in the late weeks to capture the Natkxial pennant and then whip the heavily favored Baltimore Orides in baseballs World Series.

While Pirate fans sang We

McKay,,,

(Ccoi^ed From Page W oddanakers" have made the Rams three-point favorites. The Bucs were four-point underdogs in Saturdays 24-17 home victory over Philadelphia.

Underdog, overdog, hot-dog, McKay re^)ooded Monday. Yes, I guess you want to be an underdog - but an underdog with the best team.

Weve got something rolling he now and its prety good. I guess no one wants to explain it by saying weve got some good players.

The relief is in playing at home, McKay said, noting that the Bucs wont have to in-temq>t their routine to travel this week, and will be playing in front of another loud, friendly crowd.

I said beftre 1 wanted the last two games here. And its our Christmas presoit four or five days late.

Are Family, Willie raw)ed out a .400 batting avera^, hit three home nms, accounted for 25 total bases and struck the knockout blow to the Orioles with a two-run blast that clinched the

seventh and deciding game 4-1.

That dubbed Pittsburgh Title Town U. S. A. Nine months earlier, a balding quarterback veteran of 31, Terry (CoatimjedOaPageW

setting up a 29-yard field goal by Robert Bledoe with a 63-yard pass to Walter Abercrombie.

In all. the two quarterbacks combined for 172 passing yar^ with Brannan connecting on four of six for 86 yards and Elam on four of 11 for 86 yards.

Clemson, of the Atlantic Coast Coitferaice, scored on a 1-yard run by Lester Brown and Obed Ariris 40-yard field goal before a last-secid score by Chuck McSwain.

Our passing game doesnt exactly thrill me. Teaff had said earlier in the week while preparing for the post-season contest. They (Elam and Brannan) throw the ball like I do which is rather poorly. But, he conceded, the Bears had to throw against Clemson, which was ranked No. 7 in the nation in total defense and 10th against the rush.

The kicking game also was a factor as the Bears blocked two punts by Gemsons David

Sims, who had only had ont blocked previously and was fourth in the nation in punting. BoU) blocks led the touchdowns.

We thought that the kicking game would be a key to the outcome, and it was, said Teaff, whose punter Ri Stowe kicked nine times for a 41-yard average.

"Theres no way youre going to win a ball game by getting two punts blocked, said Gon-son Coach Danny Ford. If you cant protect for the punter, then things probably arent going to go your way. I think In the kicking game is where we lost the gan)e.

But the kicking game almost brought Gemson back in the closing seconds.

The TTgers blocked a punt with only 22 seamds remaining, recovering on the Baylor l-yard line. McSwain went over one play later and Gemsm a two-point conversion pass from quarterback Billy Lott to Jeff McCall made it 24-18.

The Ti^rs then recovered an onside kick and moved to the Baylor 33 before Lott was intercepted by Doak Field on the final play of the game.

Scare Tactics

Baylors Andi^ Melontree (89) pressures Clemson quarterback Billy Lott during the first period of the

Peach.Bowl in Atlanta Monday. Baylor woa the game, 24-18 and Mtontre was named the tc^ defensive player. (APLaserphoto)

Clemson Surprising, But Bears I Played Their Best Game Of Year

Rv TJVWRRNPR nt i__________ ..

By LAWRENCE KILMAN Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - Gemsons game plan was a surprise, Baylor defensive end Thomas Brown says, but that didnt stop the Bears from playing their best game of the season in the Peach Bowl.

Brown said he was surprised Tiger quarterback Billy Lott attempted 34 passes in a 24-18 loss to Baylor Monday, and Gemson Coach Danny Ford admitted Weve never thrown that much in our lives.

The whole time we pr^ared for this team, we knew they emphasized the run, Brown said. In practice, all it was was run, run, run. But after the game began, We knew in order for us to win we had to get to the passer even though we didnt practice that, he added.

Lott completed 17 passes for 204 yards but had three interceptions and was sacked nine times. All-Southwest Conference defensive end Andrew Melontree had four of those sacks and was named top defensive player by the sportswri-ters covering the game.

It had to be our best game

of the season because we did things we didnt expect to do, said Meltmtree. Ive never seen our defensive line come off like that. When we came off the ball, we hit as a whole. Baylor Coach Grant Teaff, whose 19th-ranked Bears finished the season with an 84 record, the same as 18th-rank-ed Gemson, said our defensive rush was instrumental. He said the pressure put on Gemson punter David Sims, which resulted in twb partially blocked punts and set ig) two Baylor touchdowns, was a big factor.

We put a IQ-man rush on them. We just put a lot of heat on them, said Teaff. He (Sims) is an excellait punter. But we block a lot of kicks. Thats part of our game plan. Ford also said the pressure put on Sims, the fourth leading punter in the nation, contributed to the Tiger loss.

Im very, very disappointed in the kicking game, he said. Baylor had a more effective kicking game and thats where we lost the ball game. Anytime you go into a ball game thats going to be close you have to have a better kicking game.

You cant have two punts blocked and expect to win.

Ford also said Baylors second touchdown, which gave the Bears a 14-7 lead, played a key role in Gemsons downfall.

TTiey threw the ball iq) there for grabs one time, we had a chance for an intercq)tion, Ford said about the Mike Bran-nan-to-Robert Holt pass in the second quarter. The pass barely sailed over the arms of a (Gemson defends and was caught by Holt in the end zone.

We ^w they were a big-play team all year long and thats what killed us today, said Gems(Mi All-America defensive tackle Jim Stuckey.

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Baylor Touchdown

Qemstms Willie Underwood (20) leaps in a vain attempt to deflect a pass intended for Baylors Robert Hblt (17) wiw cau^t the pass for

Baylors secwid touchdown. Ciem-sons Hollis Hall (29) also tries to de-fKl (Ml the play. Baylor won the Peach Bowl contest, 24-18. (AP Laser-photo)

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j , **iaca*ywpy iMcei**/, #<**/a, aeeiBowden Has His Plan All Worked Out

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Wrtter

Bobby Bowden has it all worked out for his Florida State football team to win the national champioiehip: Alabama would have to lose to Arkansas in the Sugar Bowi, his Seminoies would have to beat Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl and Southwn Cal and Ohio State would have to play to the dullest 3-3 tie in history in the Rose Bowi.

Howeva*, it wouid seem more realistic that the national title will be decided somewhere , west of Florida, most probaUy in the Rose Bowl game matching the natkms No. 1 team * (Ohio State) against No. 3 (Southern Cal).

Though currently ranked below the Buckeyes in the naticm-al poll, the Trojans were 714-point favorites in todays game at Pasadoia, Calif., where the Heisman Trophy winner and

two of the natkm's top quarterbacks were featured.

Heisman wiimar Charles White, latest in a long line (A great Soikbem Cal tailbacb, is part of one of the countrys most creative offenses, direct by quarterback P^ McDonald. Art Schlichter quarterbacks the Buckeyes, the Big Ten chaitqikms mIm come into this game with an 11-b record. Southern Cal, winner (rf the Pac-10, has won 10 games and

beoi tied once.

Meanwhile, second-ranked Alabama (rf the Southeastern Qmference took on No. 6 Arkansas of the Southwest in the Sugar Bovri in New Orleans. The Crimswi Tide, the natkms No. 1 team fw most of toe sea

son until a *desulty vicUmy over Auburn, have won all 11 of their games under the direction of quarterback Steadman

a bullish defense. The SEC champions were 914-pmnt picks bvo' the Razm--backs.

The Cotton Bovri in Dallas matched seventh-ranked Nebraska against eighth-ranked Houston. Both teams had 10-1 records and each lost showdowns for conference titles, Nebraska to Oklahoma in the Big Eight and Houston to Texas in

the Southwest.

Florida State, ranked fourth in the country, takes an ll-O record and extremdy slim hopes fw the national duun-pkmship into tonights game against No. 5 Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl in Bfiami. The

Names Give Way.^.

(CoattutedFYomPage 12)

Bradshaw, pitched and directed toe Pittsburg Steelers to a 35-31 victory over the Dallas Cow-, boys in the National Football Leagues Siq>er Bowl.

In an indiridual battle between the leagues top quarterbacks, Bradshaw completed passes for 318 yards and four touchdowns, both Super Bowl records, shading Roger Stau-bachs three-touchdown production throu^ the air. Bradshaw was named the games MVP.

And what about the "Wonder Kid, Steve Cauthen, who rode mighty Affirmed to a sweep of the horse racings Tripie Crown in 1978? Little Stevie decided to go West, young man a fatal error. He rode 110 races without a victory at Santa Anita. Discouraged, he picked up his gear and hied off to England and the European circuit.

What young ^rite succeeded him? It was Laffit Pincay, a hardened saddlesmith of 37. The Panamanian succeeded Cauthen in Affirmeds stirrups and went on to set a record of more than $8 million for the season in winnings and turning Affirmed into Horse of the Year.

Spectacular Bid won both the Kentu^ Derby and Preakness but failed to complete the magic triple when he trailed Coastal in the 1>4 mile Belmont Stakes. The Belnjont loss was blamed by Trainer Buddy Delp as a foot infection caused by a safety pin.

Vetalnarians failed to confirm the injury but Spectacular Bid was kept largely cloistered until he was sent against Affirmed in the Jockey Gub (joid Cup, losing to the 1978 champion. Spectacular Bids handlers screamed for a rematch but Affirmed was retired to stud with winnings of $2,398,818.

It was oldsters not youngsters who dominated major league baseball which saw a complete turnover of reigning champions.

Pete Rose, 38 years of whipcord tenacity and 200 pounds of scrap iron, was the center of attention when spring training unfolded - the Cincinnati Red legend who traded for a Philadelphia Phiilie uniform and a $3.2 mUlion contract.

Couid this replica of the aggressive Ty Cobb survive the pressures of his new challenge with a team that now appeared compelled to win the National League pennant and the World Series?

Rose did, even if his team didnt. He weathered the early jealousy of some of his teammates, a family breakup and a paternity suit by bitting .331 with 270 total bases. His greatest feat, however, was getting more than 200 hits for the 10th time, smashing one of Cobbs proudest marks.

The Phillies, as did the New York Yankees, Los Angeles Dodgers and Kansas City Royals, failed to repeat as division winners, leaving a fresh quar-et to battle for post-season Minors. __

TTie Pirates beat the Cincin

nati Reds for the National League title while the Orioles, under ca^y Earl Weaver, whipped cowboy star Gene Autrys California Angels for the American crown.

The Dodgers, who lost ace pitcher Tommy John to the Yankees, were beset with injuries, the twicfrchampion Yankees with tragedy and turmoil.

The Yankees got off to a slow start when Rich Gossage, their relief ace, suffered an injured finger in a iocker room scuffle. They never got untracked. In mid-season, owner George Steinbrenner created a furore by rehiring Billy Martin to replace Bob Lemon. Later, when Martin was involved in another bar room skirmish, he was fired.

Yankee ^irits received another beating when their all-star catcher and captain, Thur-mon Munson, died while trying to land his private jet on a Canton, Ohio, runway in August.

Don Will Be Ready

HOUSTON (AP) - Houston Oiler quarterback Dan Pasto-rini patrolled the sidelines like an expectant father during last Saturdays enaotional 17-14 victory over San Diego in the American Football (inference semifinal playoffs.

And when it was over, Pasto-iini embraced Gifford Nielsen, his replacement, and pronounced, Im as proud of him as if he were a son.

Nielsen, with poise beyond his brief experience, guided the Oilers offense to (me of the biggest victories in the franchises hi^ry.

But proud or not, Pastorini said Monday the groin injury that kept him out of Saturdays game is healing and he expects to play Sunday in the AFC title game against the Pittsburgh' Steelers.

Arid, he expects a victory.

Well win this one, said Pastorini, who watched Saturdays game from the sideline recovering from a groin injury suffered a week earlier against Denver.

Even if we have to find a secret way to hold onto a wet, frozen ball, we wont let the weather be a factor, he said.

A frozen field and icy condi-ticms, not to mention six fumbles, led to the Oilers downfall last year in the AFC title game against Pittsburg.

Watching from the sidelines also taught Pastorini something about himself.

I realized I could never coach, he said. Watching that game made a nervous wreck out of me. I felt useless on the sidelines.

The winner of Sundays game will advance to the Jan. 20 Super Bowl at Pasadena, Calif., against the winner of Sundays National Football Ckmference title game between Los Angeles and Tampa Bay.

The baseball season ended with speedballer N(dan Ryan and wacky A1 Mad Hungarian Hrabosky signing $1 million-a-year contracts in the free agent market (with Houston and Atlanta, re^pectivdy), providing Commissi(mer Bowie Kuhn to warn that the current system is a bomb tiddng over our heads.

It was evident that the owners planned to take a rigid stance in renegotiaticm of the Players Agreement, coming up for renewal after four years. The players appeared disinclined to surr^Mla' gains they ^t from the histiwic Peter Seitz arbitraticm ruling, killing the games reserve clause.

Having regained his WBA heavyweight crown from Leon Spinks, Ali appeared content to assume the ttrie of intematkxial ambassador. Yet there was an ugly rift in boxing ranks, two associations, WBA and WBC, recognizing differmt titlists.

Unbeaten Larry Holmes successfully defended his WBC version by beating Ossie Ocasio, Mike Weaver and Eamie Shavers. Olympian John Tate laid claim to toe WBA crown after whirling Gerrie Coetzee of South Africa.

The Alabama Crimson Tide, with the veteran Paul Bear Bryant zeroing in on Amos Alonzo Staggs all-time record of victories, won college footballs 1978 national title by beating Penn State 14-7 in the Sugar Bowl and led the 1979 Associated Press p(dl until overtaken by Ohio State toe last week of the 1979 season. Other 1979 major bowl winners were Southern California, Rose; Notre Dame, Cotton, and Oklahoma, Orange.

A surprise team, Indiana State, led by talented Larry Bird, dominated the (xrflege basketball p(dl but lost to Michigan State in the NCAA finals. Bird and Michigan States Magic Johnson signed lucrative contracts in the Naticmal Basketball Association.

Seattle turned the tables <xi the Washington Bullets to capture the NBA crown. Ann Meyers, a leading woman player, got a brief tryout with the Indiana Pacers. Then she moved over to the developing Womens Basketball League.

Tom Watson, with $462,636, and Nancy hopei, with $197,488, again led their respective golf tours in prize money but neither won a major crown. Hale Irwin won his second U. S. Open, Fuzzy Zoeller the Masters, Dave Graham the PGA and Spains Severiano BaUes-teros toe British Open.,Jerilyn Britz won the Ladies Opi, Donna Cap<Mii Young the LPGA.

Despite a drivers rift, most big name auto racers conqieted at Indianapolis where Rick Mears drove to victory. The Montreal Canadians won the Stanley Cup, symbol of National Hockey League supremacy, for the fourth straight time. Winnipeg won the last World Hockey Association title before a merger with the NHL.

scoreboard

NHL

tlon

HarHord at Edmonton

By Tha AsaoclaM Prm Carrol Contaranoa Patrick Olvlalon

W L T Pta OF

NBA

Phlladalphia NY Rangers Atlanta NY Itlandars Washington

51 153 104 39 142 135 32 117 125 32 119 121 23 110 1

24 1 10

17 15 5

14 17 4

13 15

9 23 5

Smytha DIvlaton

12 13 12

14 1 7

13 II 6

12 22 4

12 21 3

9 19 7

Walaa Contaranca Adama DIvlalon

25 10 3

20 10 5

II 9 7

16 16 4

15 17 5

Norria Otvialon

II 14 6

17 12 6

14 11 II

11 17 7

9 16 9

Atonda/a Gamaa Colorado 5. Detroit 3 Butfalo 6, Winnipeg 2 Montreal 4, Central Rad Army 2, exhibition

Mlnnaaota 4, Plttaburgh 2 Tuaaday'a Gwnaa

No gamaa achadulad

Wadnaaday'a Gnaa

AAontraal at Plttaburgh Loa Angeles at Detroit N.Y. Rangers at Quebec N.Y. Islanders at Toronto Boston at Mlnnaaota Colorado at Chicago

AAoacow Dynamo at Winnipeg, axhlbl-

Chicago

Vancouver

St. Loula

Wlimlpag

Colorado

Edmonton

Buffalo

Boston

Mlnnaaota

Toronto

Quebec

Montreal Loa Angelas Plttaburgh Detroit Hartford

36 109 109 35 122 120 32 107 127 21 102 ISO 27 121 131 25 120 155

S3 145 99

45 135 103 43 145 107 36 121 134 35 114 125

42 142 125 40 152 135 39 122 119 29 115 124 27 111 126

By Tha AaaoclaSad Pieaa Eaalam Cenlaranoa AtlanHc DMalOh W L Pet. Boatnn 29 9 .763

Philadelphia 27 II .711

New York 19 21 475

Washington 15 19 .441

New Jeriey 15 23 J95

Cantral Divisin Atlanta 25 15 .625

San Antonio 19 19 .500

Cleveland 19 20 . 417

Houston 17 20 .459

Indiana 17 21 .447

Detroit 10 29 .256

Waatam Conteranca AMdiaoat DIvlalon Milwaukee 22 II

Kansas City 22 II

Denver 14 26

Chicago 12 25

Utah 12 27

Pacific Divisin Seattle- 27 ii

Los Angeles 21 13

Phoenix 26 14

Portland 20 21

San Diego 20 21

Golden State 12 26

Monday's Gamaa No games scheduled

Tuaedav'i (3amoa San Antonio at New York, n. Washington at Portland, n.

Wiednaaday'a Game San Diego at New Jersey, n Boston at Houston, n.

Los Angeles at Indiana, n. Phoenix at San Antonio, n. Kansas City at Utah, n.

S'/s

6'/a

14Vj

9M,

Detroit at Denver, n.

Portland at Golden State, n. Washington at Seattle, n.

College Basketball

By The Aaeoclated Preee SOUTH

Middle Tenn. 67. N. Alabama 60 N. Carolina St. 66, Davidson 63 MIDWEST Wichita St. 75, Abilene Christian 51 FAR WEST Kansas 7S, Arizona 60 Nev. Las Vegas 16. Utah 73

NFL Playoffs

By The Aseoclatad Preee First Round Dec. a National Conference Philadelphia 27. Chicago 17

American Conlaranoa Houston 13, Denver 7

Second Round Dec. Gamae National Conforonca Tampa Bay 24. Philadelphia 17 American Cenfwance Houston 17, San Diego 14 Dec. 30 Gamae American Conference Plttaburgh 34. Miami 14

National Confaranca Los Angelas 21, Dallas 19 Sunday, Jan. 4 American Cenfarmce Chemplemhip Houston at Plttaburgh National Conference ChamplonaMp Los Angeles at Tampa Bay Sunday, Jan. 10 Sw Bowl XIV At Paeadane. Ulf.

AFC champion vs. NFC champion

Soooers, 10-1, led by two-time All-American and 1978 Heisman Trophy winner Billy Sims, are (Mie-toiichdown fav(Mltes over Bowdois team.

In action >fonday, 19to-rank-ed Baylor defeated No. 18 Gemson 24-18 in toe Pea(i Bowl as quartaiMck Mike Brannan fired two touctodown passes. Mickey Elam, who replaced Brannan when toe freshman was injured in the second quarter, ^larked BaylfN* to 10 third-qjuarto' pc^ts.

Purdue quartoback Mark Herrmann, who watttoed a 21-0 lead disa{^>ear, hit tight end Dave Young with a 17-yard touchdown pass with 1:30 to play for a 27-22 vicUHy over Tennessee in toe 21st Blue-bonnet Bowl. Tennessees gambling V(riunteers rallied behind toe fourth-quarter heroics of quarterback Jinuny Streater and running back Hubert Simp-^ to take a 22-21 lead with 3:42 to play. But Herrmann promptly took the Boilermakers 80 yards in 10 plays for the winning touchdown.

Lost Pratica

Oklaboma Coach Barry Switzer gives his Soooers of Oklahoma their last practice instructions oo the

eve of the 46th annual Orange Bowl Qassic at the Orange Bowl in Miami, Fla., where the Soooers meet the Seminles of Florida State Tuesday night. (APLaseipboto)

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N.C. Milk Prices Being Cut

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Only two weeks after two public (rffi-cials promised they would monitor milk prices. Big Star stores have cut their North Cantina milk prices.

"nie move prompted several other food trains to promise they too will cut milk prices, nie Big Star cut, which went

into effect Sunday, brings the new maximum price in Eastern and Piedmont North Cardina to $1.99 per gallon.

In Raleigh stores, the cut amounted to 26 cents a gallai. But in Morehead City consumers will pay 34 cents less. In Winston-sialan, prices will remain the same.

The reduction brines milk

prices to the level at which they stood one year ago

Spokesmen for Food Town and Food World chains said they probably will match Big Stars price cut sometime this week. Spokesmen for Winn-Dixie and A&P said they are not sure if theyll reduce prices.

Two weeks ago, N.C. Milk

A Give And Take Matter

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim HunCs cabinet members have been advised to credit Hunt with popular state programs but to accept the blame for other unpopular programs themsdves. reports a Raleigh newspapo'.

The statement was contained in the minutes of a Nov. 26 meeting of top officials in the state Dqjartment of Human Resources, it was reported in

the Tuesday edition of The News and Observw.

In the minutes, Thomas 0. Gilmore, dqjuty secretary of human resources, summarized what was said in the cabinet meetina held that same dav

The News and Observer re-ptMled that the minutes were mailed to Bob Scott, Hunts opponent in the Donocratic primary for governor. vScotts

$ 19 Million Suit

MANTEO, N.C. (AP) A groiQ) of Dare County residents have filed a $19 million lawsuit in Dare Chunty Siqioior Court against the International Paper Co. and Johns-Manville Corp.

The class-actkm suit was filed by the (Kington Harbour Association of Kill Devil Hills on behalf of 575 residents of the private Albemarle Sound development near Kill Devil Hills

The suit alleges excessive deterioration of concrete seawalls that line the developments canals.

The residoits say International Paper and two subsidiaries that developed the subdivision agreed to pay repairs and costs for failures of the seawalls.

But the suit says that in August 1978 the company told the residents that the costs were the responsibility of the makers and sellers of the seawall materialsJohns-Manville and two (tfitssik)sidiaries

The suit further alleges that in December 1978 Johns-^ Manville blamed seawall deterioraton rni faulty design and installatk by the developments builders.

Officials at Intanatkmal Pap- declined to coment on the suit and (tfficials at Johns-Manville could not be reached for ccHnment.

The residents are seeking about $9 million to replace the seeawalls and another $9.5 million to cover other alleged damage to property and the environment.

No hearing date has been set.

Screening Program Begins Wednesday

Screening for participatk in the Career Devdopmit Program for Displaced Hmnemakers will be held Wednesday throu^ Friday from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. at the Greenville Center, located in the Wilcar Executive Center, 223 W. Teth Street, Suite 201.

From 20 to 25 persons will be accepted in the six-week program.

The purpose of the program is to provide displaced homemakers in the area with the sovices they need to become self-sufficient, obtain jobs, and receive additional training. The length of the program is six weeks, with time spent in the dassroo;n at the center and time ^)eot ill searching for suitable j^loymoit or training.

A Displaced Homemaker is a pmon who has not worked in the labor force for a number of years, but who, because of widowhood, divorce, separation or disability of a spouse is forced into the job market. Persons who

have bcCT receiving puWic asststance' or who are underemployed and who are experiencing difficulty in obtaining or upgrading employment are also defined as displaced homemakers.

For additional information, one may write Development Center for Displaced Homemakers, w call the center, 752-0642.

press secretary Bryant Haskins mailed copies of the minutes to three newspapers.

Gilmore, in the minutes, quoted Oime Control Secretary Burley B. Mitchell as saying: Cabinet members should give the governor credit for popular pn^ams and let the recretar-ies take the Uame for unp(^u-lar programs.

Mitchell said Monday he would not deny or confirm the rqwrts. Im not going to talk about what is said in a cabinet meeting, Mitchell said.

The cabinet meetings are closed to the puUic and no offi-cial minutes are kept.

Gary Pearce, Hunts press secretary who attends the cabinet meetings, said he was not SMire if Mitchell made the comments, but I think someone might have said it.

So what? I dait think we have anything to hide, Pearce said.

Gilmwe warned that the minutes were based on notes he took during the cabinet meeting and they might not be the exact words used during the sessiwi.

Tljeyre just rough minutes and are not for public consumption, he said.

New Church

RALEIGH Bishop Robert M. Blackburn has announced the appointment of the Rev. K. Smith, HeiKtersai, as pastor of a new church in Rocky Mount.

Smith will resign his present responsibilities as Associate Minister at First United Methodist Church and 6egin his new duties today.

With the help of the Rocky Mount District Board of Missions and Church Extoision, Smith will develop a congregation in north Rocky Mount.

Smith said he anticipates the purchase of property in the near future, althou^ a site has not yet beai determined.

A native of Bethel, Smith practiced law for six years in the Rocky Mount area before entering the ministry. He is a graduate of Duke University and the University of North Carolina

Commission membw Noel l. Allen told TTie News and Observer of Raleigh that he will ask the state attorney ^neral to investigate the industry.

H.A. Cole Jr., director of the anti-trust division of the state Justice Departmait said at the same time he was keeping record of the increases in milk prices and he was considering if there were anti-trust violations.

I think this price rollback is a victory for consumers, Allen said Monday. But it also says to me that they could have been chargmg'a price this low all along.

Cole said he believes the pos-sibilKy of an Investigation by the attorney generals office may have prompted the cut. I have* an idea they decided theyd better jump now, he said Monday.

But GUes M. Sheffield, regional grocery merchandising

manager for Colonial Stores, said the possibility of an investigation had nothing to do with the cut. Colonial StMes Inc. owns Big Star.

No, our decision was based (Ml the fact that milk is a necessary conunodity for many cod-sumers, Sheffield said. We've been studying our milk prices and marketing practices since November, By doing some juggling with some of our featured items and changing some of our marketing practices, we found we would be able to do it.

Sheffield said he does not expect the cost of other shelf items to go up to cover the cut in milk prices.

Milk commission members have estimated it costs at least $1.83 to put a gallon of milk on the retail shelf. Industry rqpre-sentatives contexl the estimate is too low but they have declined to release other

NEW YEAR BRITISH STYLE ~ Cuddling cfaangwgne bottles and a uniformed poUcanaa these two reveUere tn Trafalgar

Square, London, wdoooe fai the new decade-Uea - following the chimes of midni|ht (AP Laaenihoto by Robttt Dear)

Pays 23* A Pound For Recyclable Aluminum

City School Lunch Menu

Umchroom menus for the remainder of the week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:

Wednesday - Breakfast, orange juice, assorted cereal, milk; Lunch, vegetable beef soup, crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, sliced peaches, milk;

Thursday - Breakfast, pancakes and syrup, mixed fruit, milk; Lunch, chicken and pastry, green beans, pear half, roll, milk;

Friday Breakfast, orange juice, pecan twiri, milk; Lunch, pizza, tossed salad, fresh apple, milk.

County School Lunch AA^

Lunchroom menus for the remainder of the week at Pitt Coimty schools have been announced as follow:

Wednesday - Pork steak with gravy, chee-potato casserole, buttered broccoli, hot rolls, sliced peaches, milk;

Thursday - Pizza, french fries, tossed salad, milk;

Friday Beef-vegetable soup, crackers, sandwich, one orange, milk.

The year 1980 will be the 13th (XMSecutive year that Reynolds Aluminum has beoi paying pash to aluminum recyclers, and the local cCTter is very active.

Locally, Reynolds recycles at Pitt Plaza, Hi^way 264, every Friday from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Reynolds now pays 23 cents a pound for clean, recyclable aluminum, and began paying cash in 1968 in Los Angeles (Ml an experimental basis. Since that time, Reynolds has recycled over 760 million pouiKls of

aliuninum, representing almost 17 billion beverage cans. This amounts to over $121 million paid to recyclers since this program was initiated.

In addition to cans, Reynolds accepts other hourehold aluminum like pie tins, foil, pots and pans, siding, tubing and cast aluminum parts such as the bottom of barbeque grills.

Cans should be k^t in a clear plastic bag, while larger pieces should be cut into lengths not exceeding three feet and be tighUy bound.

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New Director Of ALE Div.

Oiroe (fontrol and Public Safety Secretary Burley Mit-chdl recently announced the appointment of Donald M. Murray as the director of the Division of Alcohol Law Enforcement.

In making the announcemoit, Mitchell said, We are indeed fortunate to have a man of Dons talent and experience to lead Alcohol Law Enforcemait. We are in the process of upgrading the professionalism of ALE and I believe Don to be the right man to lead us in this effort.

Murray, 50, is a 24-year

veteran of the Federal Bureau of Investigatkm. He has been bead of the Raleigh FBI office since 1965, and he replaces J(^ B. Bnxrics who has been reassigned to other duties within ALE for health reasons.

Murray has spent 22 of his more thmi 24 years with the FBI in North Carolina, serving in Fayetteville and Charlotte before coming to Raleigh. While in Charlotte, he was named North Carolina Training Coordinator for the FBI and has held that positi(Mi ever since. In his capacity as trajnfr* coor

dinator, Murray has travded the state instructing law enforcement agencies in various apsects of law enforcement. Murray is a graduate of Canisius COllege and the FBI National Academy. An Army veteran, Murray is married and father of five children.

RE-ELECTED

LOME, Togo (AP) Running without opposition, stnmgman Gnassin^ Eyadema has been re-elected to a new seven-year term as president of this tiny African nation

TO GReOT vnuiS

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COUPONS FROM THI DAILY REFUaOR

For a couple of weeks now, weve been telling you how much money you can savejTh your food bill and other household items by simply clipping the valuable coupons that appear regularly inThe Daily Reflector.

Snoopy shopprs are smarter shoppers. They know that with todays rising prices, every savings helps. It only takes a few minutes a week to shop the ads and clip out the coupons. And the savings really add up.

For home delivery of The Daily Reflector, call 752-3952THE DAILY REFLECTORSince 1882, a mirror of the community.

A WINNER As the new decade begins, this Cambodian refugee tot is gaining weight steadily, much of it thanks to the medical feeding tube inserted through his nose. The tube Is used whoi victims of starvation are too weak to eat in a normal manner. The picture was made recently at Khao I Dang refugee can^) at Thailand. (AP Laserphoto)

'NUKE' Game For Activists

By CAROLE FEIDMAN Associated Press Writer PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) -For the activist-who-has-every-thing, theres a new board game, called NUKE: The Race to Nuclear Power. But you might first make sure your activist has' a sense of humor.

The Monopoly-type board game, with 36 squares for two to four players, pits one utility against another in the scramble to be the first to build a nuclear power plant. All it takes to win is $1 billion and five federal and local permits.

The inventors, two anti-nuclear political scientists, say the game is meant to be educational and fim, an irreverent s^ire on the nuclear power industry.

But, say Andrea Asaro and David Morell, who deveioped the game, it also is designed to teach people about nuclear energy.

What I wanted to do was a spoof on nuclear power, a real satire, says Ms. Asaro, a first-year law student.'Tt was a joke initially.

But one utility official, although acknowllging that he had not seen NUKE, says the nuclear industry is nothing to joke about.

I hardly think the nuclear industry is something to be spoofed, says Sam Laird, a spokesman for Jersey Central Power & Light Co., which (grates a nuclear power plant in New Jersey. Nuclear energy is something too important and too vital to the country to hold up as light as a game.

Ms. Asaro, 29, who received a doctorate in political science at Princeton University, says it took her about two weeks to develop the board game, which

sells for $8.95 by mail order.

"I have the sense that this will appeal to anyone whos concerned about the environment and energy, she says. Games are in, and this ^ is a very tt^ical kind of theme. The statement of the game is twofold, says Morell, 40, a, research political scientist at Princetons Center for Energy and Environmental Studies and an anti-nuclear activist.

For those already committed to an anti-nuclear power stance, its important that on occ^ion we be able to maintain* a sense of humor, he says. It also is educational it may foster cmore understanding of the nuclear industry from a critical perspective. NUKES utilities move around the board at the throw of a die and lose or gain permits and money, depending on the square on which they land.

Morell says the game has several advantages; you can play it in about an half-hour and its cheaper than most board games. But most important, he says, the game is fun.

Ms. Asaro and Morell are marketing the game themselves because, as she says, the big game companies wouldnt touch it.

It was returned to them, in some cases, with a form letter and in some cases q>ened but rejected.,

Miltwi-Bradleys John W. ODonnell, while noting that the big game company does not even look at unsolicited games, says the subject would have been rejected even if from a known inventor. Our conservative posture would have told us to pass on that one, he says.

Film Buff Has Vast Collection

By KATHY OCONNELL Middletown, Conn.

Press

OLD SAYBROOK, Conn. (AP) If movie lovers have a vision of heaven, the chances are very good that it bears a strong resemblance to Fred Beebes basement.

There is a ticket booth in Beebes basement, and a 1909 player piano, three projectors, a 6-by-8 screen with tights and an electronic curtain, movie posters dating back to 1901, and more than 100 photographs nearly all of them autographed of about every famous face to appear on a movie screen after 1930.

Retired from the Southern New England Telephone Co. and the former proprietor of an Old Saybrook electronic shop, Beebe will tell you matter-of-factly that the whole theater, called Cinema 381, owes its existence to a drainage problem back in 1952.

The cellar was just dirt and stone, he says. Every spring, it would get flooded. So we had a choice of raising the house or cleaning up the basement.

Seven tons of ashes, dirt and stone came out, and about 185 bags of cement and three tons

of forcing rods Wnt in. Beebe did the work himself. How it was transformed into a theater is another story.

Movies were always "exciting to me, he says, standing next to his collection of rare ^ass slides that were used during the earliest days of silent film.

When I was a boy, I sold magazines it was the Literary Digest, I think to make money to go to the movies. I made 30 cents, and movies cost 15. So someone said to me, why dont you get a job in the theater? So I did, in 1920.

The theater was actually the old Town Hall, where films were shown on Saturdays. Twenty-five of the seats from the Town Hall are now in Beebes basement. Projectors hand-cranked in those days, but Beebe became very proficient at it. The first projector he ever owned was a toy 35mm, which was replaced in 1935 with a real one.

What also helped cultivate Beebes love of the movies was a fascination with electronics. The whole idea of film, that combination of light and machinery and movement captivated him.

The Dally Reflector, GretnvlUe, N.C.-Tuaday, Janiaiy 1. ISIO-u

Open New Years Day From 1:00 P.M. To 6:00 P.M.

Open Daily From 9:30 A.M. To 9:00 P.M. Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, Greenville, N.C.

Prices Effective Through Saturday

...Wishes You A Happy

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!The Dally Reflector, GnenviUe, N.C.Tueaday. January 1, lo

TV Log Most People Believed Greatly

For complete TV programmlnti In- * g

Affected By Forces Of Media

For

lormatlon. consult your reekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundiy't OsMy Reflector.

WNCT-TVCh.9

MONDAY

7 00 Joker't Wild 7 30 MA'S'H

00 WKRP

30 LMt Resort

* 00 MA*S'H

* 30 House Cells 10 00 Lou Grant 11.00 News

M :30 X mas Eve

10 00 Beat the to 30 WHEW

10 S3 News ,

11 00 Price Is

12 00 Xmas World I 00 Atovie

3 00 Football 00 News X News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7 X M-A*S*H I 00 Shadows V 00 Hawaii S-0 10:00 Paris 11:00 News 11 :M Movie

merciaJs; the guy wants to date the girl and the answer to his problem is the right mouthwash.

Its the same with 60 Minutes, as good as that program is. Heres the omniscient host

WITN-TVCh.7

MONDAY

7 00 All In 7.x Tic Tac ( :X Little House

10 :M Mac Davis

11 M News II X Tonight

l:M Tomorrow 2;00 News

TUESDAY

S:X Doris Day :X Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:X Today a 2S News i:X Today :M Shore 10 M Card Sharks 10 X Squares

11 :M Rollers

11 :X Wheel Of

12 OO News Noon 12 X Password

1:M Oaysot 2 00 Doctors 2:30 Another WId 4:M Special 4:X Wild Wild

5 :M Match Game S:X Newlywed

6 00 News 6:X NBC News 7:M All In 7:X Tic Tac 8:X Lobo 9:M B, Crosby I1:W News 11:X Tonight 1:M Tomorrow 2 00 News

By TOM JORY sentation of Live from the Associated Pfcss Writer Met starring tenor Luciano NEW YORK (AP) - Cojsid- Pavarotti, er the notion that most people Media Probes is scheduled pass through life oblivious to to join the PBS lineup early in the forces of mass commu- 1981.

nication, and youve got a fair- I think diir over-all objec- ____________________________

ly good definition of Media tive, says Lemle, is to raise who tells you what youre going

Probes. the awareness of people to the to see, narrates what youre

"Take Muzak, says Michael media. Its our contention most seeing, and and the end, tells Lemle, fine-tuning the defini- people are affected by these you what youve seen, tion. Once youve created an tremendous forces without All of this takes away the awareness of it, youll know knowing it. I viewers chance to have first-

how it affects your life. Its not our intention to take hand experience with the mate-

Or, says Kit Layboume, us- positions, to say this is good rial. ing an admittedly borrowed im- and this is bad, but simply to In the pilot episode, called age, You ought to know how show the media are there. Soundaround, the viewer is the media work, kind of like "Media Probes is, above all, the second person present -people who live on the water different in its approach* to the for an interview with the man should know how to swim. subject. who runs Muzak, for conversa-

Lemle, 31, and Layboume, 35, How were talking, says tions with programmers for are co-producers of Media Lemle, is as important as three big-city radio stations, for Probes, a new Public Broad- what were talking about. Al- a sound-mixing session for a casting Service series that will most all of television is geared record, be previewed the evening of toward suK)lying answers to To deal with all sound in a Jan. 14, just before PBS pre- the viewers. Take com- half-hour, we couldnt pretend

doing just what were doing.

Thats why we call it Media Probes, were just probing the subject to create this awareness, really just raising questions.

Adds Layboume, Theres no media theory at all.

But there are issues involve in all of these things, Lemle says. UNESCO, for example, is looking at whether a persons acoustical space is within his or her rights. And maybe Muzak is within that area, but were trying to stay away from that. Were looking for the questions.

V*.

WCTI-TVCh.12

FORECAST FOB WEDNESDAY, JAN. 2, IWO

MONDAY

7.x 3'sACrowd 7:X Muppets S:M Movie 10 :M Special 1I:M News II:X TBA 2:15 Edition

12 :X Pyramid 12 :X Ryan's Hope I:X Children 2:X One Life 3:X Hospital 4:M Toma. Jerry 5.x A Griffith :X News X News 7;X 3'sACrowd 7:X Winners a:X Happy Days l:X Angie

9 :00 Three's Co. 9:X Taxi

10 X Hart To Hart

11 X News II:X Movie

1:10 Maverick 2:10 Edition

from the Carroll RIghtar Instltuta

POUNDING RICE - Taro Asasfaio, one of Japans popidar Suno wrestlers, pounds a lump of steamed rice with a wooden bammo-to make modu, or rice cake, amusing a crowd

<rf passers^)y in downtown Tokyo. Modil is a seasonal dish for the New Year in Japan. Asashio is ranked 7th in Maegashira for the January tournament. (APLaser^rfioto)

WUNK-TVCh.25

GOREN BRIDGE

IT CHABIXS a. GODEX xm> OMXB SHJUUF

1980 by Chicsgo Tribune

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH jf ^K4 ^ J95 0 AJ75 AJ104

WEST

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Opening lead: Queen of .

One of the facts of life is that before you can make thirteen tricks, you must make twelve. South did not seem to be aware of this basic principle.

The auction was thoughtful and accurate. Once South rebid his hearts. North took the opportunity to cue-bid his club ace to show a maximum jump to two no trump and support for hearts. When North was later able to cue-bid the ace of diamonds as well. South judged that he would have a good play for six hearts.

West led the queen of spades and declarer was off to a good start when he won in his hand with the ace. He crossed to the ace of clubs

and ruffed a club. The ace of hearts and a trump to the jack drew the outstanding trumps and left declarer in dummy. A club ruff was followed by a spade to the king and another club ruff. The black suits had now been stripped from both declarers hand and dummy, and a favorable end position had been reached.

Declarer led a diamond. West produced the ten and dummys jack held. Declarer now fell from grace by allowing an overtrick to lure him. He cashed the ace of diamonds in an attempt to drop the king. East failed to follow to the trick and declarer was stranded with two diamond losers. Down one.

Once the diamond finesse won, declarer was assured of twelve tricks regardless of how the suit was distributed. He should simply have continued with a low diamond from dummy. If East followed, declarer inserts the queen and, even if that loses to the king, declarer will score the last two diamond tricks.

When East shows out on the second diamond, declarer simply plays low from his hand. West will win the diamond cheaply, but he will find that he is end played. A diamond return will_^ run around to declarers queen; any other return will allow declarer to ruff in one hand while discarding a diamond from the other. Either way, declarer is guaranteed twelve tricks.

Handicapped Need TLC

MONDAY

7:X Forward 7:X Report a:X Report V:X Songby IO:X Firing Line II:X D Cavett II X News

TUESDAY 3:00 Over Easy 3:X Crocket

4:X SeasmeSt. 5:00 Mr Rogers 5:X Elect. Co. :X Zoom 'X Rainbow's 7:X Turnabout 7:X Report 8:X Otto 9:X World IO:X Mountbatten: II X D. Cavett 1I:X Camera

SYRACUSE, N.Y, (AP) -(^ildren bom with life-threatening handicaps are often separated from their parents and placed in isolation. But this procedure can actually hinder their growth and develt^ment, says the director of a pilot program at Syracuse University.

Gail Ensher, associate professor of special^ education, is coordinating a task force combining pediatricians, nurses, therapists and educators in a federally funded project that will bring parents of high-risk newborns into a specialized program providing tender, loving care. "

Upstate Medical Center of the State Univi^ity of New York is providing some of the medical forces and the project will be carried out at Crouse-Irving Memorial Hospitals neonatal and perinatal departments.

Infants with handicaps low birth weight, various birth defects will have a better chance to leara and progress if they are brought into close physical contact with their families, and the sooner after birth the better, Ms. Ensher says. The program, which also draws on the expertise of social workers and psychologists, is aimed at immediate family involvement.

I think very often youngsters who are identified as having multiple difficulties have been written off, in a sense, by

society, Ms. Ensher says. One of the main objectives of this project is to try and get to these children as soon as all life-threatening problems are resolved and try to bring new h(^ to them and their families. Its the quality of life as much as the quantity of life we are concerned with.

The program will follow the progress of some 40 infants and children, involving the families in a special learning curriculum designed for each specific situation.

SINATRA SPECIAL

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Frank Sinatras combination 40th show biz anniversary and birthday party earlier this month will be televised as a two-hour NBC special on Jan. 3.

GENERAL TENQ^NCIES: 'today finds you in con flidflrabls tension if you try to do mors than you can handle, to stick to the tried and trua for best results. Maintain a cbaerful manner at aU tima.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Try to be more helpful to those who have been good to you in the past and gain their goodwill Think cons^ctively.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Spend less for entertainment than you have lately and buUd up your assets. Be careful with facts and figures.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make things better for family members, but do so unobtrusively. Take time to improve your surroundings. Be logical MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study plans in which you stand to make a big profit. Obtain the data you need from the right sources.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A good day for contacting good friends and business associates and getting excellent results. Be kind in dealing with others.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan how best to cut down on expenses and dont trouble others who may be having financial problems. Be more (^timistic.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) State your aims to others and gain their assistance. Avoid one who is greedy, selfish, untrustworthy and unpleasant.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take time to entertain good friends and repay social obligations that are impo^ tent. Persevere and gain your aims.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get busy on career matters early in the day and get excellent results. Show others that you have wisdom.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) New projects appeal to you from a monetary standpoint. A new contact could prove helpful to you at this time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Its important you show more affection for the one you love and forget those hobbies you have for now. Be wiae.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Converse with those who can be of assistance to you and state youf inR clearly. Steer clear of a troublemaker.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wl be one of those fascinating young persons who easily comprehends details pertaining to projects and can thereby make a success of them. Give as fine an education as you can afford. Sports are a must.

"Tha Stars impel they do not compel What you wiRlaw of your Ufa is largely up to youl

1980, McNau^t Syndicate, Inc.

Faitlis Jointly Condemn Iran

NEW YORK (AP) - An organization of all major religions, including Islam, has condemned je retention of American hostages in Iran.

The U. S. swtion of ^ the World Conference of Reli^on and Peace, embracing representatives of 10 historic faiths, said in a statement: u/M T All world religions, in-

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Paul eluding Islam, hold that the

wman is directing wife dignity of each person must be Woodward in TTie respected, and that hostages aaow Box, a 90-minute must not be taken and unjustly drama costamng Christopher retained.

Plummer, Valerie Harper and The organization said it

Tho rx- . concerned or-

nio, t ^ Prize-winning ganizations and peoples across p y as been rewritting for TV the world in condemning the re

to tell the whole story, Lemle says. I think maybe were being pretentious anyway,

Paul Newman In Family Project

by Michael Christofer, author of the original play.

The Shadow Box deals, often light-heartedly, with three families as they attempt to face up to the reality of terminal illness.

tention of American hostages in Iran.

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PEANUTS

TlieDaUyReOector,GrBenvflJe.N.C.-Tue8day. January 1. lMO-17

By JOAN HANAUER UPI Tdeviskn Writer

NEW YORK (UPI) - When Ayatollah Khomeini and his Iranian followers try to use American television for their own ends, they are following in the footsteps of a long line of American special interest groups.

Thats the view shared by the presidents of the three network news d^artments. And they tend to believe the American viewing public is sufficieny sophisticated to realize this and interpret news reports accordingly.

Are we being used? Bill Leonard, president of CBS News, repeating the interviewers question. The answer is that people are always trying to use us. People were trying to use us about Vktnam, the civil rights people wef^trying to use us, the politicians\y to use us all the time.

Being used is pak of the business of the journalist, whether its print, radio or television. Its our job to make sure the Amkich people understand the motivations and special interests of people all over the world and in all kinds of situation.

There have been continuing rumbles from Washington that the Iranians were using American television, particularly in the interviews givai by Khomeini several weeks ago, and when NBC broadcast an interview with a Marine corporal hostage on Dec. 10 which included a statement by an Iranian revolutionary. ABC and CBS had turned down hostage interview proposals because of conditions imposed that would have restricted their editorial control.

Everyone tries to use us, said Bill Small, president of NBC News. The president, politicians, do-gooders, people with a cause. Everyone has a right to try.

That doesnt mean theyll succeed. Americans are not stupid. They can make judgments for themselves when they know all the circumstances.

On the ^)ecific question of the hostage interview. Small defended NBCs decision by saying, We know a helluva a lot more today than we did before the interview about the condition of the hostages.

The friction between government and television probably will worsen in coming years, as foreign interests become increasingly adept in attempts to bypass diplomatic channels by using television as a communications and pn^aganda platform. That was obvioUs in the response of Roone Arledge, president of ABC News.

The government is ctmfusing functions, Arledge said. Its unfortunate that the State Department Has, not been able to establish diplomatic contacts with the Iranian authorities, but that doesnt make our responsibility to report the news any less pressing or adverse to the national interest.

There was criticism of television along this line to some degree during the Vietnam war, , and there was concern about the role of television in Mideast diplomacy during the Sadat-Begin meetings. It certainly does seem there is a deeper commitment to try to use the American

WP 8EETH0VEN EVER eeriNVITEPTOANV NEU) VEAR'5 IARTIE5?

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WELL,! PON'T FEEL ] ^ORRVFOR^HIM J

Better Rating Is More Likely

NEW YORK (UPI) - Newspapers are more likely than television to get a positive rating from women on how they portray women in articles and advertisements. Forty-six percent of the working women and 51 percent of the non-working women questioned in a study by the Newspaper Advertising Bureau, Inc. said they approved of newspaper ads and articles, compared with 36 percent and 23 percent who did not. Comparable figures for TV commercials showed 30 percent of working women and 32 percent of non-working women approved, while 59 and 51 percent did not. The greatest criticism of of the way women are presented in advertising came from younger, better educated women from hi^er income households.

VICE PREMIER DIES

TOKYO (AP) - North Korean Vice Premier Ro Tae Ok died Monday in a mishap, the official North Koffean news agency reports. He was 60. No details were given of his death.

media on the part of the Iranians than of any (Hevious group I can think of. Andibey wont be the last.

He believes the netwoik news departments can draw the line between legitimate stories and strai^it prc^aganda, and so can the audience.

Arledge has an Iranian protest of his own to lodge with the American government concerning when the Shah was taken to a U.S. Air Force Base and reporters in the land of freedom were threatened with being physically ejected from the base.

There are security problems and no one in his right mind thinks we should be allowed to walk into the Shahs bedroom every day. But the way this has been handled, when you get right down to it, were not even really sure hes fljere.

CKs Leonaril dismissed the idea that (j-anian %se" of television had sway^ed the American people to the Ayatollahs cause.

The'"exposure on televisiai |9f all these people, their Confusion, their hatreds, their attitiH|le8" toward the United States instead of convincing anybody, it has brought the American people together in a way that they havent been since Pearl Harbor.

As for complaints from Hodding Carter of the State Department that televisin interviews with Khomeini hardened him in his position to put hostages.on trial, Lemiard said, I reject that completely. If he can get inside Khomeinis head, God bless him. I dont even know whos running the place.

It seemed to me the interviews with Khomeini were revealing and I dwit apologize for that. NBCs Small contributed

some advice that was related to him about an expert

hostages.

Some years ago in a similar

situation, Small said, the expt was asked what would happen if you blacked out coverage entirely. T answer was that it wmild create a serious problem. Captors, if

they cant get any exposure, start doing even nme extreme things to their victims because they are frustrated. We neixl to keep people talking, even if its through a repOTter in Tehr an.

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Home Computers Can Be Costly, As A Rule

By JEANNE LESElf UPI Family EcWor

NEW YORK (UPI) - Using a home computo- is childs play. But who can afford - or wants to spend - Si.lSO, just for starters, for an electronic toy?

A home conputer is more than a toy, says Jim Fallas, marketing program manager for the personal computer division of a Lu^KKk. Texas manufacturer.

W'hile it will i^ay games kiddie and adult it will do lots more, Fallas said, as he

put the cmnputer through its paces.

It balances budgets, figures income taxes, teaches arithmetic. grammar and other basic skills.

It records messages, makes printouts and could even provide weatho-, afop and financial reports, train, plane and bus schedules and recipes, FaUas said in an intowiew.

First you buy the hardware.

No, not hammer, nails and electrical supplies. Hardware is computer language fw the basic unit; a free-standing typewriter-like keyboard and a

China SuHers Travel 'Pains'

By JULIE BROSSY HONG KONG (UPI) - A few years back, just having your passport stamped with a Chinese visa was fuel mough for several letto-s, not to mention extra mileage on the cocktail circuit.

. Travders returned with tales of how hotel workers called therosdves "helpful comrades" and were such paragons of honesty they would rush aftor your departing bus with an old slipper you had meant to discard.

But nowadays the Chinese are rapkfly .expanding their tourist industry to earn more hard ciarency from their ford^ friends." New cities are bdng opened and rail, air and ferry links are being improved.

The result of the sudden increase in tourists; more com{riaints.

One recerk visitor ciHiplained his stay in Peking was shmtened because of a lack of hotd rooms. Others tdl stoles oi having to t1be hotd staff to get good treatmei^, or being charged for having a watermd-on cut. One grtxp was even asked to pay an extra nights hotd MU when their Chinese fli^ was suddenly cancdled.

Its a rip^," a member of a recent tour said. Theyre char^ first dass prices for wceod dass sowice.

For example, Theres a shortage of guides, and its not easy to find the right peoirfe. They. have to be politkaUy aware, speak a fo^ign language, and also know how to serve people.

As a resirit, he said staff is transfored back and forth between the Foreign Ministry and the Tourism bureau.

The quality of guides in Canton and Peking is a problem, he said, because theyve seen too many tourists. But not so much in the other cities.

To prevoit unhappy surprises, Loo said he warns members of each tour before they leave that accommoda-tkXK may not be iq> to Western standards, and that certain expenses, such as a night at the Peking opera, or drinks at meals, are not induded in the base price of the tour.

We teU them they cannot compare Hong Kong or'their ,

video di^ay colw monitor that looks like a television set with a 13-inch screen.

Next, you shell out I19.9S-$69.95 apiece for accessories to make the home compi^ perform one for each subject or function.

Texas Instrumentss accessories include Command Modules little black boxes that slide into a keyboard slot the way cartridges fit a stereo. Theyre preprogrammed with silicone chips to make the hardware work. A sUicm chip looks like a square silver sequin without the hole in the midde. ,

If you want to make your own program, that, too, is possible, Fallas said. A module bUilt into the computer re-qjonds to keyboard commands,' letting you transfer the program to regular tape cassettes. Even this is not cheap. Fallas said good quality tape is necessary, the kind that costs about $25 per cassette.

Still with me?

By pushing buttons on the keyboard, you change the images on the screen and respond to commands that af^iear in printing or in what the manufacturer calls human-like voice

To methe Speedi.Synthesizer sounded hxH% like a robot.

Among otter things, it is used with some of the childrens games and educational modules to reinforce learning,' Fallas said.

Spooky. >

The synthesizer, a printout device ai# a Terminal Emulator wont be in stores until the first quajta- of next year.

And what is a Terminal

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hwne area to China. If people Emulator? 'My dictionary de-are aware of this, its not a fines the two words as final"

Spending Limit Proponents Have Sighted In On 21 States

problem, Loo said.

Considering that the number 0 foreign visitors to China (not including businessmen or overseas Chinese, who are classified differently) more than tripled between 1977 and 1978, from 30,000 to 100,000, its no wonder that the tourism industry is expoiencing a few growing pains. ,

Group tours from Hong Kong, which can be arranged through either the official China Travel Service, or an appointed travel agent, range in price from $320 for days in Caotcxi, to $2,400 fcN* a 10-or 12-day tour which includes Peking.

The price includes three n^als a day and lodging, which can cost fnn $33 a night at the famous Peking HotM, to $10 for an un-airconditk)ned room at the Dung Fang in Canton.

and imitator w "rival."

TIs.emulaUH' can access subscnptkm data services and time shared computer systems, the company says. Translation; it can call up oh the screen such information as transportation schedules, weather, crop and financial reports and other information stored in other computers. ^

The Terminal Emulator requires two additional peripheral devices - a RS-232 Interface and Telephone Modem, the manufacturer says.

Can you afford them? /

Youll have to wait until next year to find out. Their prices have not yet been announced and the Home Financial Decisions Command Module also wont be in stores until early I960.

By LeROY POPE UPI Business Writer

NEW YORK (UPI) - Volunteer inflation filters, cheered by voters ^roval of amendments limiting spending in California and Washington, plan to push harder for limits on both spending and taxing power in a number of states.

The California voters use of the initiative and referendum to control their elected officials

every year without increasing said, that' the solution is for Brown, Jr., of California said thc! supply of goods or services the electorate to reassert its large mergers and otter anyone would buy, Mound sovereignty vigorously from measures and policies designed time to time. to reduce the risk element in

The remedy, he said, is to It is not possible or advisable business, also stifle innovation

m2,ike spending a political today to go all the way back to and result in an overaU drop in bliinder and annual reducti(ms Andrew Jacksons ruthless productivity and this fuels pMitical necessity, ^ turn the rascals out and fire inflatiwi to a much greater ijthur Milton, an insurance all government workers with degree than usually is realized.

and investment counselor who every change of administration. _

has. writtai two books on Arthur Milton said, however, The protectionist psychology

inflation, went a bit farther, the politicians must be made of some segments of business

. . What is really needed to halt to see that the American public and agriculture also is coming

has shown us how to get inflation, Milton said, is for the is ^tting fed iq) with continued in for criticism on the ground

CkHip^ to reduce federal vot ers to take so much political high ^>ending and inflation and that it aggravates inflation bv

cnAnHinb fgvc away from the profes- is beginning to wonder if reducing rompetition.

sioiial politicians and bureau- professional politicians and The Carter Administration crate that they actually will professional civil servants come won (xmsiderable praise from

bepdn to fear for their remotely near being worth anti-inflation activists (and

Pontiac

ONNBVILLB BROUGHAM 1976 2 <laOf. Fully equipped. Nice Western Auto, 752-2042.

FONTIAC TBMFBST 1969 Good mechanical condition. (275. 756 1972.

LB^NS SFORT COUFB 1974 53,000 miles, aJr, AAA/FAA ( track, CB. Mint condition. (1800 or make of ter. 752-7590 after 5:30 evenings.

GRAND FRIX 1977. AAA/FAA stereo (-track, air, tilt wheel. Excellent condition. 756-0916.

GRAND FRIX 1977. Silver with red top, red Interior, low mileage. One owner. 756-7124.

FDNTIAC 1979 Grand Prix LJ model. All equipment, new AAichelln tires, excellent condition $4700. 759-0404 day, 756 9997 nlg|it.

FOTBign

FIAT 111, 1976. Silver, 2 door, sir, 5 spaed, 29 miles per gallon. (2450. 756-9277.

BZ 1979 with air, AAA/FAA eight track, CB, brome. 756-4123 days, 756-9162 after 5:30.

^>oiding, taxes and inflation, said Milton Mound of New York, organizer of the National Initiative-Referendum Association.

The princ^al cause of inflati(i te that Congress still believes it is politically expedient that it helps get votes to ^nd more arl more money

professional tenure and their prospective paisions unless they bring ending and inflated under cwitrol.

what they cost.

others) for turning down the efforts of Florida growers of now tomatoes and otter vegetables

Even Small Businessmen Have Cash Flow Problems

Your Daily Reflector carrier depends on his collections each month to pay his bill, whether or not he has received payment from his customers. When he doesnt get paid, he has to dip into his p<x:ket to make up the difference.

You can help keep af small businessman from going under if you pay your carrier each month when he calls tofcollect. Thank You.

THE DAILY REF(.ECTOR

Phone 752-6166

vot ers of a tax-limiting amend-me-nt had resulted in an aMwlute turnaround in the state.

"In the 10 years before the air'.endment, state and local

ability to pay, Headlee said. In one^year the amendment has caused rollbacks of between $40 million and $50 million in local tax es, he said, citing tax cuts in 70 percent of the states counties, 74 percent of the

Milton also said he ^ , believes inflation is the biggest to get price protection'against

f tichard Headlee, leader of reason the crime rate keeps imported Mexican produce The the popular taxpayer movement going up in so much of the same consumeriste and antiin Michigan, said the year since country. It makes people feel inflation activist# praised the the adoption by Michigan hopeless. Desperation drives House of Rqjresentatives for

them to chicanery and theft defeating the domestic sugar and then to violence, he said, growers efforts to raise sup-With inflation running at 13 port prices, percent and the interest rate Even the hospitals have come for prime business loans at a in for criticism. The hospital record m percent, public industry has vigorously opposed taxes in Michigan increased debate over the cause and cure the effort of the House Ways t^ce as fast the peoples of inflation has reached fever- and Means Committee to limit

ish pitch. hospital cost dicreases this year

While the government usually to 11.6 percent, claiming it is is cast as the villain, a panel of too much below the general academic and ^vernment ex- inflation level, perte, meeting receny at But backers of President Massachusetts Institute of Carters hospital cost contain-Technology, said the over- ment bill say hospital charges school districts, 72 percent of cautious psychology of modern have gone up four percentage the townships and viUages and business deserves some qf the points more than their real 42 |)ercent of the cities. blame. costs for maintaining existing

C alifoi^a has had large ite panelists, who included services. In an editorial TTie recluctios in taxes since the Sen. Adlai Stevenson, D.-Ill., New York Times called the Jai-vis amendmit, also known chairman of the Senate science hospital cost containment bill as Pnqxjsition 13, was passed committee, and his House the test of how much Congress two years ago limiting the counterpart, Rep. George really cares about inflation amounts that could be collected. This year the voters passed Proposition 4, lAiiich puts limits on spending.

Mound believes similar results can be obtained without constitutional amendments in tlK; 21 states that have pmvisions for initiative and rel erendum issues on the ballot.

His association has formulated a tax-limiting initiative RALEIGH Fanners who in- ment of Agriculture, Raleigh, N. called National PnqxKition tend to import tobacco C.27611, (919)733-3313.

One. It is designed to roll up an transplants for the 1980 growing

avalanche of votes to convince season should understand the NCDA plant pathologist. Dr. pol iticians that unless they cut real intent of the Tobacco Plant Neil A. Upp, added that N. C. ex])enditures by 1 percent Regulation, said Agriculture farmers who are cwlsidering immediately and at a com- Commissioner James A. plants from Georgia should be poiinded rate of 2 percit Graham recently. awareof their new procedures,

annually for four years, it wl "Georgia will require a

be an odds-on gamble they will Graham explained that the minimum lOniay period between be defeated when they come up regulation administered, by the receiving requests for plant foirre-election. N. C. Department of from N. C. farmers and cer-

Mounds group cwifidently Agricultures pesticide and plant tification of these plants so exipecte the New Jersey legisla- protection division, was design- farmers are advised to submit tuce to put National Pnq>osition ed to insure fanners that plants their orders as soon as possi-Orie on the ballot in the Garden from otter states are free from ble, Lajq) said. This will allow Shite next year and he hopes to insects and injurious diseases. Georgia to adequately inspect get it on the ballot in the 20 Under the import system, plants to insure that they meet other initiative-referendum plants must be certified in the ur standards. Secwid, Georgia

states in one to two years. ----

Once the voters in the re ferendum ^ates make them-slejves heard, it may be

TDYDTA 197S Corolla SR 5. 55,000 mllM, 09W radlals. Good condition. $2500 (will bargain).-752-9137 (ask for Bill).

Cycitt For Sait

1979 VAAAAHA XS 750 Spaclal. In digo blua, 2800 miles, luggage rack, diustable backrast, mini trunk. Excellent condition. $2300. 759-1708 evenlngt after 5 p.m.

Trucks For Sals

1971 CHBVRDLBT one ton truck. 752-7556.

1977 K-S BUAZBR. Loaded. (500 and assume loan. 749-4741.

ABRIAL LIFT bucket trucks (or sale. Call (919) 946-9164.

HYDRAULIC FDLB trucks with digger derricks. Rated 12,500 number capacity. Call (919) 946-9164.

1976 9CDUT. 4 wheel drive, air, automatic, power steering, AAA/FAA. (4695. Littlefield International, 759-1179; nights, 756-6284.

1979 CHBVY pickup power steering. (2195. Littlefield In ternatlonal, 758-1179;

756-6294.

Automatic, field In-nlghts.

Transplant Imports Must Be Certified

1979 TDYDTA Landcruiser. 4 wheel drive, 4 speed, 13,500 miles. New ex haust system, shocks and shackles. Radio, CB, automatic locking hubs. Haadars for Increased mileage. Body and engine In excellent condi tion. (5500 or (400 and take over payments. Call Tim at 1 638 5383.

1976 CHBVRDLBT pickup. Silverado package. Short bed. Automatic, power steering, lilt steering, AAA/FAA radio. Good condi tion. (2830. Call 756-2577. AAust sell.

DOGS It PETS

FDR SALE. AKC pups Teacup Poodles, Toy Poodles, Pekingese, Pomeranians, Cocker Daniels, Pek-A-Poos, Chihuahuas, Rat Terriers. Call 758-2691.

9 YEAR DLO Setter bird dog. Broke, cheap. 758-1045.

RBOISTBRBO Border Collie pups. (95. Parents working obedient dog*. 568-3745.

AKC GDLDBN Retriever puppies. 756-2746.

1 SIX WBBK old female Beagle puppies. Not hunting dogs, just pets.

756-4389 after S.

FRBB FUFPIES. Half Irish Setter, half Labrador. 752-6190 after S p.m.

assumed, Mound said, that pressure will mount in the lejyslatures of the disadvan-ta|?ed states to follow the lead. IMound pointed out that Tilomas Jefferson foresaw as the main weakness of our representative democracy that

state of origin to meet North plant growers will be charged an Carolina requirements, he m^)ection fee which might be passed on to farmers buying However, the Tobacco Plant P^^nte.

RegulaticHi does not contain standards as to size and color of transplants. Its iq> to the buyer

to determine that plants are the size and color he wants before he purchases them.

Permit applications may be obtained from the pesticide and plant protection division, N. C. Departmait of Agrigulture, Box 27647, Ralei^, N.C. 27611.

Graham stressed that the best If buyers have questions con- way to protect North Carolina those we elect as our agents to cerning the correct count on tobacco from conditions such as ^ rern, acting in their own self- tobacco plants as represented on black shank, Granville wilt, interest, will do all in their the crates or invoice, said, Fusarium wiit, virus diseases, po wer to retain and increase Graham, they should call or and nematdes is for farmers to thieir power. write the Consumer Standards grow their own plants or to buy

foresaw, Mound Division, North Carolina Depart- locally.

Jefferswi

9ADDRABLE mixed breed puppies. (10 each. 752 7474.

ODBBRAAAN. AKC registered, male, red and rust, one year old. Priced to move. 756-7124.

EMF ^OYMENT

HBlpWantMl

AUTO AABCHANIC. Top ^y.

good

company benefits. Most have own tools. Contact Kenneth Evans, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Highway 264 West (at Frog Level), Green villa, NC. 756-1100.

FULL TIMK job opportunity for assistant manager in major appliances business. Good benefits, write Assistant Manager, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

NBBO AAAN or woman to represent one of America's largest corporations. Vary high Income potential. Call 756-3961. ~

Employer.

Equal Opportunity

MEDICAL TRANSCRIFTIDNI9T Exparlancad. Monday through Fri daj(. Reply to P. O. Box 1967, Grepn

DFBNING for office person in small business In downtown Greenville. Entails typing, filing and posting accounts. Must be accurate with figures and good at math. Salary according to experience. Write, giving resume, to Box 794, Greenville, NC 27834.

9ALB9PBR9DN. Base plus commission. Dependable and honest. $15,(0 to (19,000 Income first year. 758-6018.

BXFBRIBNCED electrical linesmen with some experience In sub station work. Salary (12,800 up, depending on experience. Send resume to P. o. Box 220, Belhaven, NC 27810.

PULL and part-time collectors for eastern NC. Experience preferred but will train. Hours variable. Salary excellent. 752-6205,9 til 5.

WANTED Keyboard player and guitarist for Country Rock Band. Must have own equipment, if not good and serious do not call 758 8538 after 5:30.

WANTED: responsible adult to care for Infant In our home. Good pay. References required. 756-9623.

GENERAL DFFICE work. Typing, filing, answering phone and some bookkeeping. 4'/ day week, paid holidays and vacation, pleasant working conditions. Send resume to General Office Worker, p. o. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

NIGHT AUOITGR, good math skills a must. 40 hours. Apply In person at Old London inn.

Htip Wanted

CHAIN nCRtON or roo pr*on for survoy party. 7M'7(7l.

Call 75l57iaftar4p.m.

SOMBONB to tfay witfi alderly man, tvanlng* and nights (also soma waakands). Room furnished Call 7501420 after 4 p.m.

MATURC, responsible adult to care for Infant In my home Reasonable, flexible hours, good pay. Transpor tatlon required, references necessary. 744-23H between 4 and 8

WANTID Immediately. Chain saw and lawn mower mechanic to ser vice name brand products. 758 4578 for Interview.

WANTIO: experienced

housekeeper for a family of 2 to live in as I of the family. Apply In person 754-5480.

SALCS CARCCR. Maior life In surance company has several positions open. 3 year training program. Excellent compensation during training. Sales background helpful but not required. Income to $1000 a month if qualified. Equal Opportuni ty Employer. Call Ken Barnes, 758-7215.

$800 MONTHLY ^

start the New Year with a new career. Local company, no ex perience necessary. Bonus and paid vacation to those who qualify.

Phone 758-0600

MIsceilanoout

7 RIICl den suite Couch, chair, rocker with ottoman, coffee table, 3 end tables. 2 years old. Good condition, must sell. 1300. 754-7881.

W0HOAK WOOD. 99% wilt. Season ed while It lasts. M per load. 758-3797 or 752-5488.

OAK RIRR1NOOO. Split, stacked, and delivered. $40 half cord (2x4x8 feet). Heater wood also available 758-4295.

73 Commrc1t Proparty

SHOR/ORRICR space for lease. 1000 square feet. Nelnborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 754-7414 nights.

A8LT StUOINT needs a ride from Wintervllle to Pitt Memorial Hospital, from 7 a.m. til 3 p.m. (star ting January 7). 754-3347.

PIRRWOOO for sale. Oak wood. Sglit,^^dellverad. 880 per cord.

^RR POR LRM. Oak wood by James. $33 for half cord and $30 for truck load. Call 754-9193 after 3 p.m.

OOOO, UPRIOHT piano. $185. 752 4850 after 5.

ir' RADIAL saw. Like new. $300 744 4483.

10 INCH4able saw, console stereo. 52 4947.

WHIRLPOOL microwave oven at cost. Red's TV In Farmvllle. 753-3074.

WOULD LIKC someone to keep

.small child In my home during working hours. Shift work. Good pay References please. Ayden. 744 4789.

PULL TIM* counter salesperson for heating, air conditioning and

refrigeration wholesaler. Excellent benefits. Apply In pierson, C. C. Dickson Company, 510 West Tenth

Street. 752-1728.

COOKS at Darwin Waters' Grill. Must have references where they handled money. Neat In appearance. Apply to Johnnie Waters, Darwin Waters Service Station, 1114 North Greene Street.

Retail Supervisor Trainee

For Super Dollar Stores Inc.

3 years of variety, department store or related experience and supervisory ability required. Good future, salary and fringe benefits with publicly owned growth company operating over 140 stores. Write In confidence

Director of Personnel

Super Dollar Stores Inc.

P.O. Box 1780 Raleigh, N.C. 27619

SAV* AMKRICA'S energy. Use Synthetic Lubricants. Save gas with AMS/Oll Synthetic Lubricants. Engines run cleaner, can operate more efficiently with AMS/Oil Engine Dll. Also available synthetic gear lube, grease, oil filters, lifetime foam air filters. AMS/Oll Dealer, 754 4221.

> ANTIQUI National cash registers (brass); one antique sewing machine. 758-7432.

ROYHILL PLAID loveseat (perfect condition), $150; firescreen and andirons, $25. Call 752-5324 anytime.

LIK* NCW Craig 8-track player i^l^^ralg PowerpTay speakers. $90.

Sporting Goods

ALLIGATORS FOR SALE

IZODLACOSTE Men's and Boy's cardigan and V Neck sweaters ON SALE

Reduced For Clearance

Very large selection

See Gordon Fulp

Located at Greenville Country Club Off Memorial Drive

754-0504

SRRVICI MANAGER wanted. Pon tiac/Cadillac dealer located In Wilson needs Individual with GM ex peVlence and leadership qualities to manage service department. New modern facilities and equipment. Liberal salary plus bonuses, benefits for the right person. Contact J. C. Harris, 237-1 ill, nights 237 1477. J. C. Harris Pontlac/Cadlllac Inc., Wilson, NC 27893.

BOOKKRRPIR/SBCRITARV,

telephone operators, part and full time. Apply at Overtons Skis, 758-7400.

CREDIT od^ARTMBNT of local retail store Is looking someone to work with outside collections and become familiar with department. Betty's Personnel, 754 3404.

Pierced Ear. 754 9

(s^posll

WorfcWantEd

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 744 1348 or 744-3414.

^OEL 700 Remington 30/04 with Redf leld 4 power scope. 752 2574.

POR RENT. 2400 square feet com merclal space. Prime location at In tersection of Greenville Boulevard Northeast and 344 Bypass, adjacent J. H. Hudson, Inc. offices and Green vllle Marine. Available immediate ly. J. H. Hudson, 758-2130.

 SQUARE foot building for

lease or sale. Located at intersection of Tenth Street and Dickinson Avenue. Completely heated. 1200 square feet of offlca space, air condl tionlng. Multi-purpose. 752-1030.

aSIO TO 29M square feet. To be built to tenant's specifications. mile from mall on AAemorlal Drive, bet w;^ carpets by George and Bob's TV 8. Appliance. 754-4771 for more Information.

mo SQUARE POOT oHIce building. Just redecorated. Located 244 Bypass, near new mall. Plenty of parking. Will subdivide. 758-2300.

STORE POR RENT. 805 Dickinson Avenue. Occupied by At Barre. 754-4470, 752-0434; nights, 754-7500.

Farms For Sl*

BEAUFORT COUNTY

310 acres divided Into 3 tracts. 149 open. 24,418 pounds tobacco. (ASCS 79). Owner financing. 71% 20 yrs. 10%. Development potential.

ROCHELLE REALTY & AUCTION CO.

537-2551 Roanoke Rapids, NC

74 Farms For Laas*

tobacco poundage for lease. Call 752 5917 afterS:30p^.

SS,m TOBACCO pounds for lease. In Pitt County. 55 per pound. 754-3423.

71 HousasForSala

S BEDROOMS, V/t baths. In Oakdale. Assume 8.5% loan. Payments, $258.85; $4000 down. McLawhorn Realty, 524-5474.

DUPLEX. Solar heated 2 bedroom on Juniper Lane. Cedar Village. Loan assumable. $54,000. Bill WllliamsReal Estate, 752-2415.

SNOWSKIIS

New, Used and Rentals see Gordon Fulp

Located at Greenville Country Club off Memorial Drive

756-0504

42 LOST AND FOUND

LOST BLUE EYED Siberian Husky pup. 10 weeks old, black, sliver and white. $75 reward. Vicinity of Crow's Nest. 754-2244 days, 758-1174 or 752-8447 nights.

LOST small, silver Bengy dog wearing white flea collar, named Cookie. Lost In Club Pines area. 754-4211 days, 754-0874 nights. $50 reward.

REWARD for gun stolen oof of truck on Baker Street. Please contact George Davenport, 758-5883.

LOST black, female Poodle. Bell Arthur area. Reward offered. 758-4300

or 753-5111.

LOST RED Irish Setter with blue collar and chain. Lost in vicinity of Overton's. Reward I 754-7818.

PRICED for quick sale or will rent with option to buy. Low equity; $508 total payments, 9'/i% VA loan assumption to qualified veteran. 4 bedroom brick ranch with all formal areas, garage and fireplace in,den. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 754-2570.

78 Houses For Sale

NEW OPPERINO. ExceTlent buy

for VA or FHA buyers. 3 bedroom home with one bath, fully carpeted, work-saving kitchen with garbage disposal and trash compactor. Nomaintenance exterior with vinyl siding. A boy at only $24,200 In Griffon. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058 or 752 3447.

INVESTMENT. 3 bedrooms, one bath, zoned CDF. Excellent rental property. Reduced for quick sale. $19,900. HenlfordSi Evans, Realtors; Steve Evans, 754 1111 or 758-0934.

POUR BEDROOM, 3 bath executive home. Formal areas. By appoint ment only. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500 or Louisa Hodge, 754-5005 evenings.

NEW HOME under construction with assumable loan. This home features 3 bedrooms, 2'/b baths, living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage on a corner lot In Windermere Estates. Buy now and choose your colors. Upper 70's. Lily Richardson Gallary of Homes, 754-2570.

BY OWNER. Sherwood Greens. 3 bedrooms, orte bath, sun deck. Loan assumable. $32,000. 137 State Road. 752-4190 after 5 p.m.

86 Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 7&-5047

EDWARDS ACRES New homes to be built in this subdivision. Three bedrooms, V/2 baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage. Builder will pay closing costs and points. $41,900.

HARDEE ACRES Pretty and like newl Three bedrooms, I'/i baths. Living room, dining area, kitchen with extra cabinet and counter space, paneled garage, storm windows and doors, fenced rear yard. VA loan can be assumed by qualified buyer after paying the equity. $43,500.

COLLEGE COURT A very desirable three bedroom and bath home on a corner lot. Neat as a >ln, living room with fireplace, din ng area, kitchen with breakfast area, sun porch, carport, storage area. $45,900.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

79 InvBStmtnt Prop*rty

CUT YOUR heating bills to virtually zero with this 2 bedroom bungalow heated by Fisher woodstove. Located on nice corner lot with shade trees, carport, fenced-ln backyard. Large step-down den plus living room. Only $23,900. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 754-2570.

WANT EX,TRA INCOME I Then read on. Main house with separate apartment on rear of property. Brick apartment features 2 rooms with full bath, already has heating and air. Excellent for college student or older child. Main house had 3 large bedrooms, formal living room and dining room, den with exposed beams and antique brick fireplace, study, double garage plus fenced In yard, on one acre of land. To keep cool this summer, you can even take a dive Into your own 20 X 40 In ground pool because this house has one, complete with all tha extras. $70's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 754 2570.

NEW CON8TRUCTION. Low

maintenance. Duplexes, triplexes, quadraplexes. Can buy one or more units. Call today for more information, Watson Associates, 754-1377.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some fur nished apartments available.

756-4151

86 Apartments For Rent

duplexapartmentT

IN COLONIAL VILLAGE '

Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction fully Insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs-Wellcome near school. $2IX> per month. Call 758-2558.

POR RENT. 3 room, furnished apartment with private bath and entrance. Prefer a married couple without children. At 413 West Fourth Street.

2 BEDROOM townhouse available January T. 4 miles west of hospital 754-5780 days, 752-0193 nights.

nieDBUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Tuesday, January l. lio-i

HoUBBBForRBnf

cojmtry heme. 4 year old brick with carpeting, 4 bedrooms, 2W tiled baths, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen and dining plus range and dishwasher, large utility, central heat, air and vacuum system, dou

w.. w.ne 79IWiri UWV*

ble germ, 1 acre lot, 10 miles from Gresmvllle. 1 year lease plus deposit rr-Sriiel Available November

> BEDROOM house. Central air and twt, large den. $295 monthly. Deposit reflulred. 2701 South AAemorlal Drive. 752-2997 or 754 3743.

NEW, 1 bedroom duplex. 1200 square feet with heat pump. 101 Courtland Road. Available January 1.$275a month. 754-1417.

2 BEDROOM apartment. 5 mties from hospital. Available after January 5.754-1821 after 3 p.m.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook-ups, cablevlsion, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first '

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1 BEDROOM apartrnem. Carpeting, appliances. 804 Willow Streef $225 758 3311.

f BEDROOM apartment. Close to college. Carpeting, appliances. 758-3311.

IN WINTERVILL* 3 room furnish ed apartment. Call days only 744-2011.

ON* BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities Included. Short term lease. Olde London Inn. 754-5555.

Lots For SbIb

EESIOENTIAL lot located near hospital. Completely wooded with stream bordering rear. Already had city water and sewage. Perfect site for contemporary home. $11,500. Listing Broker, Brian Jones, 754-921'4; Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 754-2570.

5 ACRES wooded lot on private road 4 miles east of Greenville. Call John Jackson 754-3790 (office) or 754 4340 (home).

coILntry I

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752-3074or 758-0779 anytime.

HANDYAAAN LIMITED. Landscap Ing, painting, minor construction, yard maintenance, gutter cleaning, wood cut, almost anything done. Please call 752-4748 between 5:30 and 7:30, AAonday-Frlday. "We specialize In the small iob."

CARPENTRY WORK. Remodeling, additions, custom building. Free estimates. 754-4473.

WOULD LIKE to keep small children In my home for working mothers. 758-4435 (ask for Mary).

FOR SALE

68 F*nn Equlpnwnt

hog hi

watt (12 per case), $17.95 per case; 10 or more cases, $15; heat shades (12 per case), $51.95. Agri-Supply Company, Greenville, 752-3999.

AAAStEY FERGUSON 5 point lizzie low, Massey Ferguson 4 bottem raking plow, 8' Disc Hara. 754 3724 day or night, 754-8153 nights.

FOUND 1974 North Pitt High School class ring. Identify by Initials. 758-5915 at night.

AAOBILE HOMES

*4 Mobil* Homtt For Ront

AAOBIL* HOMES and lots for rent. Call 758-4413between 8 and 5.

2 BEDROOM trailer In country. Washer and dryer. Call 752-0844.

SPECIAL RATES on 2 bedroom mobile homes with carpet. Also available January 1 3 bedrooms with washer, dryer and carpet. No pets. No children. 758-3444.

12 X 48. 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, central heat and air. 752-4955; 752-5452 after 4.

12* WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio, no children or pets. 752-5967.

* bedrooms, furnished. $135. Located near Ayden-Grlfton School. 754 1455, 744-4449.

. . HOAAE with 1.2 acres of land. Featuring 3 bedrooms, living room, iVi baths, king size kitchen and unfinished den for only $34,900. For more Information call Ann Bass, 754-4444; or Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 754 2570. Ex elusive. .

V%% VA LOAN assumption. For payments of $381, you can own this brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room and den with fireplace. Pay equity and move In tomorrow. $52,900. Call Ann Bass, 754-4444 or Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 754-2570.

FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedroom home, only 3'/i years old. New condition eat-ln kitchen, den, living room and l'/> baths, fully carpeted, air conditioned, storm windows, carport with storage, attic. Assumable loan. Priced to sell quickly at $38,900. 754-9423.

HILLSIDE LOT 6 miles east of Greenville on paved road. 1 acre lot has beautiful hardwoods and community water. $9500. Call John Jackson, 754-3790 (office) or 754-4340 (home).

MEADOWBROOK Zoned for mobile home. Only $3900. Speight Realty 8i Investments, Inc., 754-3220; nights, 758-7741.

BETHEL HIGHWAY 3 njlles from Greenville. $4500. Spelghrffealty 8i |hvynents. Inc., 754-3220; nights.

^ Speight

Realty S, Investments, Inc., 754-3220, nights, 758-7741.

16 ApBTtmsnts For R*nt

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

BY OWNER. Possible loan assumption. Convenient to shopping centers. 3 bedrooms, l'/j baths, llv Ing room, den, eat In kitchen, carport, fenced backyard; detached 2 car garage. 754-0982 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDR(XMA$, washer, dryer. Good condition. Good location. No pets. 754^)801.

MlKBilBrtBOUt

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and leans, $9.99, sportcoats, $22.95; lady's pantsuits, $13.99; slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 244 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

SMALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top-soil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.

l^RGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 754-4742.

AAAAZING NEW wireless home or offlte security system. Call 754-1944 for free demonstration.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work Call Henry Worthington, 744-3441.

2 BEDROOM mobile home mile from Greenville city limits. Rent $135 per month, deposit $75. Call 752-3074 or 758-0779.

2 BEDROOMS, air conditioning. No Inside pets. In country. 754-0975.

2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted. Ex cellent condition. No pets. No children. 758-2479.

12 X 48. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air and heat. Very nice on private lot. 754 3523 or 752 3483.

NICE 12 X 48. 1 or 2 bedrooms, par-tialy furnished, air conditioner, 3 miles from Greenville. $120 per month. 754-0452 after 5 p.m.

1 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, outside workshop. $140 month. 754-0108..

? p^OOMt, furnished, private lot. No pets. Married couple. /52"6579.

% ASSUMABLE loan. Four bedroom split level featuring a very large wooded lot bordering a small stream. Family room on lower level with bedrooms on upper level. For mal living and dining rooms. Very centrally located to all schools. Priced In 40's. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058 or 752-3447.

COUNTRY living. Lovely, 3 bedroom home with 2.5 acres, including woodsland. Fully carpeted, fireplace with abundant wood supply, detached workshop. $54,200. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058 or 752-3447.

Thinking of selling that motorcycle? Now's the time to do iti Call Classtied today. 752 6144.

OLDER HOME In the country, justa short drive from Greenville with 12 rooms. Located on a tremendous lot and has a 20 X 30 workshop out back. For more Information call Ann Bass, 754-4444 or Lily Richardson's Gallery of Homes, 754-2570.

fill dirt, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days, 752-2229 (mobileunit); 754 2351.

FI8HER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally. See our new fireplace Inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about Its performance. 752-3409, Fleming's Furniture 8. Ap pllance.

VI8IT THE Oriental and area rug gallery for a complete selection of rugs. Now at special savings. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth.

24' McCRAY remote display case. 54 Inches high. 756 2444, 8 a.m. til 8 p.m

RENTAL FLAN available. Cali for details. Cha-Rlch Music, Arlington Boulevard, 754-1212.

IT'$ FIREWOOD time again. Don't steal It, Stihl Itl Stihl chain saws by Clark 8i .Company, Memorial Drive 754-2557.

good, U$ED chain saws. $75 and up. Hendrix Barnhill, 752-4122.

DI8HWASHER, vacuum cleaner, stereo 758-9540 after 5. V

firewood for sale. J. P. Stancll, 752-4331.

firewood, '/i cord. Custom cut, split and stacked. Will deliver anytime. Soft, $30; mixed, $35; hard, $40.744-2538 anytime.

MIKE'S saddle, harness and leather repair. 752-1042.

beautiful accessories and pictures available at Fleming's Furniture 8i Appliances, 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 752-3409.

beautiful bedroom suits and living room furniture. Fleming's Furniture & Appliances, 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 752-3609.

COMFLETE Liquidation Sale. All leans and tops, half price. Plus all fixtures, lumber and antiques. Down Home Limited, 758-7432.

OAKWOOO $35, mixed $30. Split, hauled, stacked, green or dry. wood splitter. 752 7411. B. Angle.

CLARINET for sale. 758-2097.

KENT GUITAR; complete set of golf clubs and bag; gas stove. Make an offer. 758-3111 or 754-8002.

OAK WOOD for sale. 744 3087 or 744-4125 (ask for Jessie Ray Chapman).

W0% OAK firewood. $35 per Vk cord. Any length or size. Free kindling. 753-4240 day or night.

firewood $35 per */i cord. All hardwood. Spilt, delivered, and stacked. 754-5452.

40 X 44 Kelvlnator no-frost refrigerator/freezer; Sears Ken-more electric range with continuous cleaning oven and timer; 4lso fireplace ' accessories and room carpets. Very reasonable. 753-0315.

FERSON to live in, to assist with elderly lady. Lovely accomodations. Would consider two people (each working 12 hours). References required. Good pay for right person. 752-4499 after 5 p.m.

J *D?00M$. On large, private lot 75-9007.

2 AND 2 bedroom mobile homes Washer, carpet. No pets. 754-071^,

U AAObilBHomBBForSBlB

WE BUY used mobile homes. Tom my Williams, 754-7815, 752 5482.

^BILB HOME for sale. Call 749-2261 after 4 and one weekends.

1974, 12 X 48 Conner. 2 bedrooms, central air. Take over payments. 752-0701 after 6 p.m.

M OPPORTUNITY

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS We Sell Businesses 210 W. 4th street Phone 758-4485

member Southern Business Brokers Each Office Independently Owned.

SERVICE MASTER. Professional, In-home and commercial cleaning franchises available in Pitt County area. $4500 Includes equipment, chemicals, license and training. Service Master of Raleigh/Durham, 204 West Peace Street, Raleigh, NC 27403. 833 2802.

CLOTHING STORE for sale. In terlor and Inventory. Down Home Limited, 758-7432.

70 PROFESSIONAL

CAROLINA CHIMNEY Cleaners. Thorough, professional service. Nomess guarantee. Books, kits and Information. 7584)174,

CHIMNEY SWEEP. GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 20 years experience working on chimney's and fireplaces. Call day or night 753-3503, Farmvllle.

HOLLOMAN'S MASONARY.

Fireplace repairs, chimney repairs, steps, stoops, porches, walkways, patios, house underpinning, all types of masonary repairs. 753 3503 (Farmvllle) day or night.

72 REAL ESTATE

WE AT Century 21 Lanco Realty are exclusive agents for Cherry (3aks, Camelot, MacGregor Downs, Stan-tonsburg Estates, Arbor BluH and Fox Run Subdivisions. We have over 200 lots available in these areas, ranging In price from $4000 to $20,000. Call today to view these lots. Call 754-5848.

WE HAVE woodsland all over Pitt County. Owner financing on many. Call for details. Speight Realty 8, Investments, Inc., 754-3220; nights, 758-7741.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UNIVERSITY AREA. Older home featuring formal living room with fireplace, formal dining room, foyer, kitchen with all appliances and 2 bedrooms. Upstairs has been converted Into an apartment. Let the rent from upstairs make the major portion of your house payment Reduced to $53,000. For more In formation call Ann Bass, 756-4446 or Lily Richardson's Gallery of Homes, 754-2570.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGEGREEN

APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim mlng pools, 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished In some units, and Cable TV. No pets or loud parties allowed.

Eastforook Eastbrook Drive off 244 By pass. Call 758-4012, Village Green 800 Heath street off E. 10th Street Call 752-5100.

WESTHAVEN. New listing. Williamsburg style home features foyer with hardwood floor, living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2</i baths, wood deck, custom kitchen. $75,500 Blount 8, Ball Realty, 756-3000, even Ings, Richard Lane, 752-8819.

BY OWNER. 2 bedrooms, kitchen with dining area, living room, bath Located on Jefferson Street in Bethel. $14,000. 823 7949after 5 p.m

WESTHAVEN. New listing. Texas size ranch home which offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining rooms, den with old brick fireplace, double garage, huge custom kitchen. Assume construe tion loan and save on closing costs. $77,900. Blount 8, Ball Realty, 754-3000; evenings, Richard Larte, 752-8819.

CLUB FINES. Elegant, 2 story traditional with cathedral foyer, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, spacious kitchen with dining area. A unique house for the growing family. $91,500. Blount 8, Ball Realty, 756-3000; evenings, Richard Lane, 752-8819.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rowH-Weod Hat Daily Doirtal Cai^ AvailablQ

Cril

Browi^'Woed, Inc.

7S2-7111

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Remodeling Room joditionv

C.L. LUPTON CO.

i DOUBLE BED mattresses, box springs, bed frames. $50 each or $80 for both. 754-7849.

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Rpstauranl

752-1010

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14 Bar

M49.95

Hendrix-Barnbill Co.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon day through Friday. Cali us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

3 BEDROOM country duplex south of Greenville on Highway 43. 524 5507.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING

New & Recondltione(i Shoes

Shiver Surplus Sales

822 Dickinson Ave.

Next To Cozarts Auto Supply

WE BUY USED CARS

lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From sVochono Computrr Conrer Mpmonol Drive bll

ToBfljrorSella Bisiiessii CmfideiGe

contMt

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketplace, he.

Business Brokers

Suite 2-E 401 West First Street

752-3666

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Qualify Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type ch^rs, larger Selection of Custom Facture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 58-4188 8A.M.-4:30P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

Kings Row Apartments

Ona and two bodroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposel and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping canter and schools. Located just off loth Street.

Call752-35T9

1 BEDROOM furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T. or Tommy Williams, 754 7815.

2 BEDROOAAS, fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookups; refrlgerator, stove and dishwasher furnished, cable TV, 5 blocks from university. 752^180, 754-3210.

AFARTMBNTS.

New, 2 bedroom townhouse apartments. Rustic decor, energy efficient. Includes all appliances, washer dryer hookup. Call Watson Associates, 754 1377.

* EBOROOM townhouses. All electric, carpet, cable TV, pool. Call Carriage House Apartments, 754-3450 after 5 p.m.

3 BEDROOAAS, near university, 724 3884^* Available now. No pets.

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

^11 electric energy efficient deslgn-

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators

Located In Azalea Gardens near BTook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment 4>nly. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 754 7815

IN AYDEN. One and 2 bedroom apartments. 8125, $140. 744-4394.

1 BEDROOM apartment located on 503 West 3rd Street. Fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hookups, range and refrigerator furnished, prewired for telephone and cable TV, single or double occupancy only. No pets. $175 month. Con tact Miller 8, Davit Associates, 751-7474 days, 752-7431 or 754-5028 nights.

I BEDROOM unit In University Condominium. Carpeted, refrigerator, range, dishwasher, cable TV hookup. No pets. Available January 1. 8225 per month. 754-0320. 3 to 4

RENTER'S INSURANCE

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 754-3422

State Farm Fire 8 Casualty Company

3,.BEDROOM duplex In Cedar Village. Almost new with central air and heat. No pets. 8225. Call 754-4584.

NEW HOUSE for rent. Williamsburg style. Heat pump, drapes and carpeting, loH of closet space, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Near new mall. $370 per month. 754-4334, /56*o947.

3 EBMOOM, 3 bath house. Located In Club Pines, near new mall. Can trel elr, heat, carport, workshop, torw extra.room (may be used as f^m bedroom). Families only. $375 per month. Deposit and lease required. 754-0755.

WANTED

9S RoommEftWantad

Toommafe.

to Share 2

bedroom apartment. Unfurnished. 7S?9944*" Contact Ron Ring,

M needed. Call male room

mete to share 2/bedroom con-domlnlum. 758-4522^

WanttdToEuy

FBCAN8 WANTED

January 4, 10 til 2.

Warehouse, 752-4592.

Friday,

Farmers

* $0 per

monfh. Henlford 8> Evans, Reaitors; Sfeve Evans, 754-1111 or 754-0934.

3 BEDROOM house with living room and family room, in good neighborhood with fenced-in backyard. Families only. $270. Call

4 LAROB BEDROOAAS. TH baths, -M2-3t ^

3 BEDROOM house on wooded country lot north of Burroughs Wellcome.

locorated inside end oof. $200. 752-1137 or 754-7779.

SOMEONE IS looking for your unused power mower. Why not advertise it with a low cost Classified Ad?

91 OfficBSpactForRBnt

SHOF/^FICR space for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zono. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 754-7414 nights.

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Contact J. T or Tommy williams, 754-7815.

East

T^tn street. Newly redecorated. $300 per month. 758-2300.

93 Rooms For R*nt

0 BEDROOM with adloining Mth. Fully carpeted, completely furnished, Ayden. Available Dec^^r X. Call Mrs. Lily Brift, 74o 6t67.

3 EBDROOM duplex on AAeade Street. 5 blocks from university. Central air, range, refrigerator, hookups. Marrleds. 8220. 754-7480.,

1 EBOROOM duplex. Available January 2. Washer, dryer, dishwasher. 8225. 754-0942 after 5 p.m.

DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpets, appliances, hookups. 8225.7M-718I.

> BEDROOM DUPLEX 4 mllM west of hospital. Available now. 752-0181 after 4 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

duplex. 251IB East Third Street, near Wahl Coates and Saint Peter's Elementary Schools. Large attic storage, garden space, driveway, central air, washer-dryer connections, refrigerator, stove, very nice kitchen. Family preferred $225 per monfh. 758-0502 between 4 and 7 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS Remodeling Ruom jddilioiis

C.L. LUPTON CO.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

I $8050

4 drawer List Price $136.50

Taff Office Equipment Go.

752 J175

569 Evans Sf

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Remodeling Room addnions

C.L. LUPTON CO.

FOR SALE

TO IE MOVED

2 story building known as In And Out Grocery On N. Greene Street. Price $2,500.

Call 758-1422

For Further Information

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1705Gre>;'nvh Nofti' Cuu -i't i / ;

Honcbs In Stodcl

The 80 model Hondas are arriving daily at^ob Barbour Honda/ Volvo. One of the most exciting is the all new Honda Civic for 1980. At $3699 p.o.e., its one of the last real bargains left in the automotive world! And the Civic is just one of a really great lineup from Honda. Stop by for a test drive soon and let us show you some of the finest quality automobiles anywhere!

Bob Barbour

QQ VOLVO

117 W. Tenth St./Greenville/,758-7200

The Real

Estate

Corner

WANT TO BUY silver colnt. Will pay top dollar. 752-5799.

WantBdToLBBBB

;S*CO nOUNOI ,ntM c.|| 754-4509 after4p.m.

99 WBntadToRBRt

wanted by January 7: 2 to 3 bedroom unfurnished house or airtmenf. Graduate student/coach I *ufls. Under $200. 1-343-1458 collect.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SMALL OFFICES FOR RENT

10x15 beautifully paneled Including private toilet. Lighting, twating and air conditioning furnished by landlord. Contiguous to storage space 10x 15 with door opening/at each end, additional.

MimSM

1 mile N. Hastings Ford . __ 264Jy-Pa8$ Phone-758-2190 Pay~or Night

Buying or Selling, For BbbI, RbsuIU Try Our Personal Service

U.t. Nidnls'Xyeiev

752-4012

Anytime

RE^

REALTORS*

We join you in welcoming 1980, the start of a new decade. May it bring you and your himily only the good things in life; lots of health and happiness!

Our sincere thanks to each of you who made 1979 such a tremendous Success!!

A HOME IS

YOUR BEST INVESTMENT

an independent member broker

NEW LISTING

Four Bedrooms at a great price. Only $62,500 can still buy four bedrooms. Located at 103 Lauginghoute Drive this home features four bedrooms, three full baths, living room, foyer, den with sliding d(x>rs to a concrete patio, spacious utility area, central heat and air, all this plus a 24 x 4 deep above ground swimming pool. Call for more details.

Start This New Year In A Newly Remodel' ed Home At A Reduced Price.

Reduced and priced to sell. Where can you find a home like this in such a good neighborhood and convenient location. Completely remodeled this home features three bedrooms, living room, specious kitchen and separate dining area, one full bath, and located on a large lot with tremendous back yard. Prked at only $34,500 this home will not last long.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Boulevard Office - 756-8010 Downtown Office - 752-4012

Jack Chatham................. 752-7935

^an Robinson ,,   756-0481

David Nichols................. .75277666

^aron West .7............... 752-1986

Billie Jean TrVvathan . .5n-CaTl   756-4485

Trish Byrum.........   7777..........  756-7433

Oldtime Guide Reveals Some Strong Opinions

By E.T McOANAHAN

CHEYENNNE. Wyo. (UPIi Joe Back, old-time guide, outfitter, former cowtoy and hater of cities, is a man of entertaining prejudices.

Hes 80 now. Because o arthritis, he walks witn the help of a crutch. He has a plastic hip and somewhere inside his leg there is a steel pin. <

Back lives with his wife. Mary, in a wonderfully clut-lered cabin on the north bank of the Wind River I ret'ently dropped in on him.

Backs strong opinions leak from him despite his best fforts. The word dude." for example.' escapes when he

knows he probably should have said hunter.

Joe Back is one of the last of the old western hunting guides men uho. in the first half of the century, led the; eastern gentry through high country timber and meadow in search of trophy elk or deer. What made him different from hf^ cwi-teniporaries is that he shared his knowledge in a bO)M( which has become the definitive volume on horse packing. Horses. Hitches and Rocky Trails.

The ll.>page work, which he began after retiring at 60. has been in print for two decades. It,has sold more than 40.000 copies.

And Back is a sculptor. He has sold bronzes for as high as $9.000. He did his own illustrations for Horses Hitches and his two fiction works. Mooching Moose and Mumbling Men and Suckers Teeth.

Getting him to tell about it was tough.

Im so damned tired of people asking me this stuff I just say to hell with it. he said at one point, eyeing my tape recorder. Im tired of talking.

Our interview was pqopered with uncomfortaWe pauses as I searched for questions that would call forth his memories.

But in reading back over it, I discovered it was good talk despite Joes reticence.

B^k has the engaging shyness of a man who has done his work well and prefers to keep it to himself. He finally brightened only because the conversation turned from his own exploits to writing in general.

He began asking such questions; What is a writer? What is an author?

When I had no ready answer there was quick lau^ter, a slap of his palm on the table.

"Ive had several pecle whove read my books and said, This guy isnt a writer,

hes just a talker who puts it down (Ml paper, he said. "You can take your choice.

I dont claim to be a writer, but Ive written Horses Hitches and Suckers Teeth and Mooching Moose and they pay money for them and Im delighted they do because Im willing to have them printed and take their m(Miey.

Theres a fellow over here and hes 72 or 3 and hes got more degrees than a dogs got fleas, and hes a nice gqy and hes never made a living at anything that I know of because his folks have fmished him with money, but he told me that books dont care who

writes them. Now I treasure that more than anything I ever heard.

Back has had little time in his life for a formal education. He came to Wyoming at age 16 and began work as a cowboy and hunting guide. His books are filled with the loose grammar of the isolated small town.

But he forges along in the manner of the unselfconscious storyteller. Debite his use of musty terms such as palaver ((XMifer with), mug (face) or cayuse (roguish horse), there is a natural rhythm to his prose. The message of Horses Hitches is brief and basic:

"Im jist writing here what can happen to you if you get too civilized. he says in chapter one. The lack of two or three cave men tools and a few simple precautions can sometimes bring modem men to disaster and even death,

I eyed his bookshelves, he started pulling down volumes.

You ever read this guy?

No.

Where the hell have you been?

Out came Edward Hoaglands Notes from the Century Before; A Journal from British Columbia. I leafed through It, asked for a loan, was refused. Its the only one Ive got and Im not going to loan it out, he said.

I cant say I blamed him.

Ive got anoth^' Hoa^and book around hoe Id give you but I cant find It, he said. Its about Vermont or some damned place. Bitt that guys a hdluva writer. I dont read James Joyce and all that kind of crap because I dont imdCTstand it.

PORTER LANSCAPES

NEW YORK (AP)-An exhibition of 55 dye-transfer photographs made by Eliot Porter, pioneer in the field of color photography, is the first one-man exhibition of color photographs to be presented at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

The showing is scheduled UJ continue through Jan. 20.

FURNITURECOMPANYS

Tremendous Savings On Bedroom, Dining Room, And Living Room Furniture-Shop Our Expanded Showrooms And Save Like Youve Never Saved Before. Storewide Reductions 25% To 60%. Sale beginning Wednesday morning at 8:30 and continuing through January. Shop earlylor best selection.

All Living Room Furniture

25%50%

Over 50 Sofas in Stock off To ChooM From!

80 loose pillow back sotas in large selection of quilted polished cotton and corduroy covers. Covers are green, blue, gold and rust.

......................................     Reg. 659.00 Sale S4S9.00

........................... Reg. 559.99 Sale $399.00

Living Room

80 Loose Pillow Back Sofa Green & Rust Stripe Q ^ Q 00

................................  Sate OH

Bassejj End Tables & Cocktail Tables 99

-DINING ROOM-

Sive now on solid oak and solid maple dinette and dining room furniture

7 piwe groups*^^* selection of tables, chairs and hutches. All sale priced. Save up to $200.00 on

SAVE 25% to

Pirn. Mapia or Pmwi FInWi Reg. 139.00...... Sale

3 Pc. Oak Bedroom Suite

each

Berkiine Wall-Away Reciiners

Rag. 309.00............  Sale

Gun Cabinets

Hoidt I Qum. Door Locka...........Reg. 289.00.................Sale

Rolltop Desk In Pecan Finish

...............^.................................Sale

90 Loose Pillow Back Sofas

"WlOO.................................................Sale

Wh PoOshod Cotton Prinla. QuHtad. Rust. Blue, 8 Greon.

199

189

299

389

by Pulaski Reg. 1249.00 Sale

895

Traditional

Cherry

Cabinet

Once you own it, you II cnerish the way our friendly grandfather clock by Howard Miller quickly becomes one of the family Almost seven feet tall. If s in a handsome cherry case And it has a large ^ moon phase dial, handset arabic numerals, and West German movement that plays cathedral chimes Westminster Whittington and Winchester Comes with your name on a brass plate showing date of purchase and official registry number

Come in. for a great time you'll enpy with pride

Aristocrat model 4899

Ri|ular$9K.OO

Sale

Keepukes Collection. Reproductions of Ages Past. Double Dresser t Mirror Drawer Chest With Mirror. Panel Bed 8 Foot.

4 Pc.Solid MahoganyReg.2769.00saie4 QCQ0( Bedroom Suite by Craftique.... I 9 U %#

Double Dresser 8 Mirror, S Drawer Chest. Queer

Odds And Ends

lueen Size Ttll Poster Bed, Night Stand.

Bedroom

4 Pc. White French Provincial Bedroom Suite With Gold Trim /! 0 00

................................................S.I.H09

deal lor Qlrtt Room. OouMe Dresser 8 Mirror, 5 Drawer Cha^, Tall Postar Bed 8 Night Stand.

4 Pc. Pine Bedroom Suite I\7000

.......................... ......................Sale J I 9

Oeuble Dresaar With Hutch Mirror. 5 Drawer Chest, Panel Bed 8 Night Stand

Special Purchase On Thomasville

Stone Mill Bedroom Groups 1789

modi Cannonball Bed And Corn-

Triple Dresser With Landscape Rg. 2495.00 j ^ a a

Mirror, Chest On Chest, Queen Size j J U R 00

Dining Room

749

Imported Oriental Rugs.

100% Wool

9 Pc. French Provincial Cherry Dining Room Suite by Bassett

TaWe, 6 Chairs 8 Chins

Rfl-99O0.......................................

5 Pc. Metal Dinettes With Hutch Block Top Table & 4 Chairs

149.00............................................

7 Pc. Bamboo Style Dining Room Suite by Thomasville n a

I Top Tabte With 6 Cane Back Chaira. White Finish U /I (j U i

1389.00. ........... Sale.................%JH%J

Matching Tea Cart

Reg. 459.00

9X12 Reg. 429.00.................Sale 319.00

6X9Reg. 219.00..................Sale179.00

3X5 Reg. 69.00 ....................Sale 49.00

All Lamps, Pictures and Mirrors

25%

Off

.Sale

Cannonball Bed 4 Commode Night Stand

Brass Finish Bed With Foot Queen Size

Reg. 329.00.

4 Pc. Maple Bedroom Suite by Bassett

.Sale

........Reg. 899.00 Sale

,^**eDrsssa^irrm 5 Drawer Chest. Tatt Poster Bad 8 Night Stand.

Ckrm..: lMtxdQt(/k For (^ourUim

Maple Corner Cabinets

Reg. 359.00 ...................................

5 Pc. Maple Dinettes Table 4 4 Mates Chairs 1 Q Q 00

........ s.i. 199

7Pc. Maple Dinette ^

42 Table With 6 Mates Chairs /QQOO

neg.4a.oo................. s.i,fc99

|7 Pc. Solid Cherry Queen Anne Dining Room Suite

inoooo

..............................  IU99

9X12 Plush Pile Rugs.

Assorted Colors. Reg. 129.95

Sale

Cribs by Bassett

with Matching Chests

& Dressing Tables. Finish: White Maple or Pine.

All

25%

Off

5 Pc. Game Table Sets.

Round, Pedestal Table & 4 Arm Chairs. I Pecan Finish.

Reg. 899.00 Sale

639

9X12 Oval Braided Rug

With 3 Smaller Rugs. Colors: Green, Rust, or Multi. Reg. 139.00

Sale

Wkreuikker atoiddmrwlm youmbwi anewom

80UDPIM; SOI'A M/, M \THI,NO RO'KKR

AKMlUIII WOTT(M A >l

Hares A Rugged Handsome Group Thais Just Great For Everyday Living.

Sealy Mattress & Boxsprings

WIMlip, FinSinort.

Twin Size CQ95

Rg. 79.95 Sale W W

Double Size

Reg. 99.95

Sale

Regular {249.00

Queen Size

Reg. 289.95 Sale

199

Ouo/iFy bvih

Regular *239.00 *'

Sale

179'

S.\\I.\I(KJ

90 Day Cash Plan Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles

FURNITURE CO

535 Dickinson Avenue Downtown Greenville 752-5161

82 Years Of Continuous Service To Eastern North Orolina" V Plenty of Free Parking Next To Our Store

Sears

Sears Pricing Poiicy.... If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its r^ular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

Sale Starts Wed., Jan. 2, Ends Sat., Jan 5 unless otherwise stated

Sears will be closed Tuesday, Jan. 1

HappyNewYor

1 FREE SHEET TO THE FIRST 100 CUSTOMERS!

Wed., Morning, Jan. 2!

25%!

Spring Rapture Percal Sheets

099

Twin

M each

Regular $3.99

Perma-Prest percal sheets in floral print design. At this low price, buy several!

Reg. $4.99 Full size........3.99 each

Reg. $7.49 Queen size......6.99 each

Reg. $9.49 King size........8.99 ea?h

Reg. $3.99 Standard pillowcase. .3.49

Reg. $4.49 Queen pillowcase.....3.99

Reg. $4.99 King pillowcase......4.49

White Sale ends Jan. 12.

Sears

INCOME

TAX

SERVICE

DOnsMbOCI

TMf iMCOlil Tai PtOPLi

38S

SAVE 20%!

Medley Lights Sheets

...^ ..i

15%

* to 30 %

OFF

A^L BEOmNG

Hurry! Dont miss this great bedding sale! All bediding in stock is now reduced. Choose from twin, full, queen and king sizes.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Not available in High Point and Greenville, NC

s'-

Regular $4,99 each

Comfortable cotton and polyester percale sheets are easy-care.

$6.99Full.............5.59ea. $4.^Standard pillowcase.4.49

$10.99 Queen  .......8.79 ea. $5.49 Queen pillowcase____4.89

$13.99 King...........11.19 ea. J$5.99 King pillowcase.....5.39

SAVE 3! |20% OFFllsAVE 1.50llsAVE 15%|

Sears Regular Weave Blanket

Nightsong Electric Blankets

Dura Puff Mattress Pad

Standard Size Billow Pillow

Reg.

$14.99

J J99 Reg-

Twin

2 J59 Reg. $8.99

Twin Flat

J49

Reg.

$9.99

849

$16.99 Full.........13.59 $31.99 Full.........25.59 $10.99 Full............9.49 $12.99 Queen.......10.99 $4.49 Hand Towel.. 3.99

$19.99Queen.......15.99 $49.99Queen.......39.99 $10.99 Twin Fitted 9.49 $15.99King........13.49 $1.99 Wash Cloth... 1.79

$22.99King........18.39 $59.99 King........47.99 $12.99 Full Fitted ..,^11.49 -

BIG BUY!

Quilted Bedspreads in Your Choice of Fabrics

Twin Size 1 Q88

Sears Price JL

Choose from floral sprays, delicate

flowers or tropical design.

Full.....................Sears Price 24.88

Queen.............. Sears Price 29.88

King  ...................Sears Price 39.88

KNEE HI'S

10-P \( K

6-1\( K

Let Us Figure

Large Group of I Dresses, Pant Suits I' Limited

Knee High Stockings

I ! G^TiVa.r,ashi.

I Beat the Rush!

Ms Price I Sears Price

299 I

Over-the-Calf Sp<Mt Socks

Misses. Half sizes.

Sandstone or Toast colors. 10 pairs, 1 low price.

Sears Price

22-in. yours

599

tube socks. Buy y!

Entire Stock of Sweaters for Misses, Junior and Half>Sizes

Pullovers, Cardigans, Blazer-styles . . .hurryinandgetthepickofthelot! You loved our sweaters at their regular prices . . . nows your chance to grab an armful at super savings!

While Quantities Last

Savings based on regalar price of the same or comparable merchaadise at many Sears stores. Styles shown are offered only as representative of Sears assortment.

3-PACK

Mens 100% Cotton T-Shirts

Sears Price

349

White' S-XL. Our lowest price. Buy now!

SAVE 25%

to 41%!

Intimate Appare SALE!

Double-Knit Nylon Bras

Reg, $7

$5.50 Cross-Over Bra

Natural Cups...........$4

$4 Cross N Shape Brii

Natural or contour.....2.75

$6 Padded Bras

B and C Cup...........4.50

$8 Convertible Bra

A, B,CCup...n 5.99

16 Contour Bra

A, B, CCup............4.50

$9 Longline Bra, B and

CCup.................5.99

$7.50 Underwire Bra Band CCup...........5.50

Sale ends Jan. 26

3-PACK

Mens Briefs 100% Cotton I store full of 049 I birthday gifts!

I SeanGi

Our lowest priced under-. .

wear. Very comfortable, j K/1TtllCttt8

m msm mmm mm mm smm mm aX mm emm mm mmm m

^ Clip-It Slips in Lengths to Please

Half Slip 099 Full Slip Cr49

Reg. $6 O Reg. $8 O

$6 Brief Shaper..........................3.49

$8LongLegPanty.......................4.99

$12 Long Leg Panty..............  9.99

$9 Slack Companion  ..... 5,99

$4 Brief, Bikini or Hiphugger . ......2.79

Sale ends Jan. 26 .

SAVE 30% to 50%!

Handbag and Accessory Clearance!

While Quantities Last

40%OFF!

Entire Stock Warm Robes and Winterweight Nightwear

While Quantities Last

Closeout! 28%-44% OFF! Mens Dress Shirts

Long sleeve stylies in many patterns, fabrics and colors. At this price, you can go wild and build up a super shirt wardrobe. While leslast.

Were $6.99 to $8.99 Spring, 1979

Closeout! Mens Jeans

Choice of fabrics and fits, lots of Were $12 to $18 gTMt-looking coItOT. Get several ^irs today. Mens waist 29 to 38.

While Quantities Last

Mens Cotton Flannel Shirts

497

30% OFF!

Entire Stock of ' Mens Sweaters

Mens and Womens

SUPER SHOE CLEARANCE

Hurry in for the best selection of casual and dress shoes for men and women! Current styles from our regular stock and 1979 Spring Catalog.

While Quantities Last Ask About Sears Credit Plans

mmmm.

50141

4228

SUPER

BUY!

Black-White Portable TV

92503

SAVE

20!

Go Anywhere Black/White TV

SOUND

Special

VALUE

Purchase!

Sean Price

12-in. diag. measure picture, 100% solid state.

89 I

Regular

tl59.95

139

TV with Sensor Touch selector

Sears Audio by Fisher Receiver

. 519 I 99

5-in. diagonal measure pic-j Remote control. 19-in. diag. i 9-watt AM/FM stereo ture. Hurry in! meas, picture. j receiver, tape monitor.

Kids Sizes 3 - 6x

Jeans

250

to <

Special

Purchase!

i Jeans

Boys Sizes 8-16

Jeans Reg., Slim

I Reg., Slim ** I Reg., Slim I

3 2 ! lie':; 2 u. 31 23 I

Color TV Avith Sensor Scan Selector

4-Way Stereo Plays Cassettes & 8-Track

189

Regular

$469.95

Heres a 4-way music system at one low price! Play 8-traCk tapes, record and play cassettes, record from 8>track to cassette, enjoy AM/FM radio and records.

419!?

I I I I I I

ure^pictreiraifls!^ Pushbutton channel Super Chromix^ black One-Button Color . . ! ^ selection pick exact matrix picture tube for tunes in picture auto-

in^icture. . channel you want! rich, vivid color. matically. Adjustable.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

SAVE

25% t 40%

SAVE.ON Kids Sizes 3-6x Girls Sizes 7-14 Boys Sizes 8-16 Teen Males 28-36

Super selection from our regular stock of fall coats and sweaters reduced just when you need them most! Not all styles are available in every size. Buy Now!

HURRY! While Quantities Last!

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

19151

Power S|Mmy Carpet Cleaner

S 139

solution deep into

I Powermate Vacuum j Free-Arm Sewing Head j

I sr 99 ! 119 !

Seers

Price

I $139.95 , r.

^70 6 ! 4 built-in stitches; 2 utility. I T>*o powei

carpet; vacuums up liquid/ I brush, also includes at- I 2 stretch stitches. | foods from freeier to table! |

Microwave Oven |

229 I

ler levels to rush

30>in. Range

^ 229

Purcelain-enumeled oven and cooktop.

^dirt! Buy now! J^tachments. Thru Jan. 12. L J J

I 16.0 cu.ft. Upright

I Sears $900

j Price

I Has 3 grille-tvpe shelves : I and magnetic door gaskets. I

I_______

15.1 cu.ft. Freezer

S 299

Counterbalanced lid has magnetic gaskets.

Mdel N.

BTCH

Capacity

Regular Price will be May 1

NOW

79042

4,000

159.00

139.00

79071

7,500

' 249.00

199.00

78141

14,000

' 349.99

299.00

79181

18,000

449.00

399.00

79208

20,000

749.95

649.95

^5 Deposit Holds In Lay-Away until May 15th! Buy Now and Save

. Microwave Oven with Temperature Probe

Has variable power settings from 90 to 625 watts. Or use the temperature probe for precise cooidng. Solid-state electronic touch controls. Enjoy the convenience of microwave cooking. Thru Jan. 19.

Regular $449.95

399FROSTLESS!Roomy 19.1-cu.ft. Side-by-Side Refrigerator

69401

Cold control. You Twin crispers store adjust section tempera- fruits and vegetables, tures to suit foods. help keep them fresh.

Sears Price499

Has a huge 12.72 cu.ft. refrigerator and 6.37 cu.ft. freezer, never needs defrosting! Magnetic door gaskets seal in cold air. Convenient meat pan!

All-frostleSS convenience! No frost buildup. no defneting jobs.

Magnetic door gasKet fits snugly, helps keep cold air in.

Ask About Sears Credit PlansEach of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

Not Available in Greenville Shelb) N.C. Florence, Kock liill S r

Eager-1* 20-In. Lawn Mower

Reg. $189.M 149

Two-speed igine, height adjusters. Thru Jan. 19,

Craftsman 3.S-RP Rear-Bagger

Reg. $229.99 189

Two-speed, catcher included. Sale ends Jan.

Weedwacker'*' j Lawn Trimmer 1

I Reg. $44.99 34 I

I 16-in. cut trims tight areas, j Use onl;

Sale nds Jan. 19.

4S-Lb. Box Sears Detergent

14l

4 cup per load.

Super Permanex Trash Container

Reg. Sep. Price M 3 rs-lb. bwM m-ft

nool F!

Printing

Cakttlator

nz-

Reg. $19.99 32-gal.

.148 , ^ 4999 j

size. Plank-loolc | Has memory, percent, non- |

I Sale ends Feb. 2. ^ design. Thru Jan. 26. ^ add print keys.

Heavyweight Steel Shelving

Reg. $27.99 20

5-shelves, grider-type construction.

METRIC

Sl.'l s

SAVE 41.54!

70-Pc. Set for Mechanics

Reg. Sep. Prices Total $111.53

Choose standard or metric, both with two quick-release ratchets, socket assortment, tool box. Offer ends Feb. 2.

SAVE 107"'!

147-Pc. Set for Mechanics

Reg. Sep. Price Total $357.40

249

With thre fine-tooth quick-release ratchets, a large socket assortment, wrenches, screwdrivers and much more. Offer ends Feb. 2. .

SAVE 26'!

Craftsman 30-Pc. Metric Add-on

Reg. Sep.

Prices $66.30

Has eleven combination wrenches, nineteen drive sockets. Thru Feb. 2.

SAVE 51"!

Standard or Metric 86-Pc. Set

Reg. Sep. Prices Total $137.22

Standard or metric, with two quick-release ratchets, socket assortment, .wrenches, tool box. Offer ends Feb. 2.

Tool Chest or Cabinet

2-Drawer Chest 2-Drawer Cabinet

Reg. $94.99 Reg. $129.99

749 10999

Save on both sturdy steel chest with lift-out tray or steel cabinet with convenient rollers. Sale ends Jan. 19.

S.WK 3!

Craftsman

Steel Tool Box

1C90 Thm Jan. 19 13

Removeable tote tray. Holds tools up to 19 inches.

SAVE 10!

Craftsman 10-Pc. Wrench Set Reg. $37.99 0799

Thru Jan. 19 I

Rugged combination wren-chM of drop-forged steel.

SAVE r>!

Craftsman Metric Wrench Set

Reg. $32.99 9799

Thru Jan. 19 I

10 combination wrenches, from 6 to 19-mm sizes.

Sears Video Arcade Console

Sears 1 ETQ09

Price JL f# ^

Includes console, 2 joystick controls jind 2 paddle controls. 9-volt power supply with 16-ft. cord. Target Fun cartridge has 27 games.

Choose from 30 Video Game Cartridges

19!.

For use with Sears Video Arcade or Atari video computer system.

SAVE $50! 8-ft. Non-Slate Briarwood IV

SAVE $15! Table Tennis Table

41999

Reg.

$469.99

5-in. homeycomb bed with full-profile molded rubber cushions. Save $50!

Reg.

$84.99

^4-in. warp-resistant top; folding ends for playba^ action and easy storage.

1.7Cu. ft. Compact Refrigerator

Regular

1139.99

119

Compact and convenient yet theres space for tall bottles in the door. Freezer compartment includes two ice-cube trays. Woodgrain-look door. ^

SAVE 30 NOW!

7690

4.8-cu. ft. Refrigerator

Reg. $209.99

17999

these advertised items is retdify available for .sale as advertised

storage space for tall bottles in door. Freezer compartment includes one icecube tray.

Not Available in Greenville or Shelby. N.C. or in Florence and Rock Hill. S.C.

SAVE ON FILM PROCESSING!

Quick Prices

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

Film, Reg. $2,97.. 20-exposure Color Print Film, Reg. $4.41... 24-exposure Color Print Film, Reg. $5.13... 36-exposure Color Print Film, Reg. $7.66...

20-exposure Color Slides, Reg. $1.59.......

36-exposnre Color Slides, Reg. $2.69.......

8mm Movie Film, Reg. $1.59  ......

Sale prices do not apply to certain foreign films.

. 1.97

..2.97

..3.41

. .4.97

..1.19

..1.99'

..1.19

Washerless Faucet

Reg. $M.99 Thra Jan. 12

21! Regular

$31JS Faucet with

Ltft-Ofr Toilet Seat 1099

$16.99

Chain Saw Engine Oil j 2.0-cu. in. Chain Saw I 8-Track or Cassette 1!?;:;' 29?s

Sears

Price

Sears

Price

Spark Plugs |

79Lh I

sprayer..............26.99^ Lifts for easy cleaning. ^ saws. Buy now! Bar and chain unattached j

I and Chain Unattached j Enjoy stereo in your car! ! Resistor-type sS'ea.

Spectrum lOW-40 Oil

Reg. $4.39 Q99

Ht. , O

For all-weather driving.

PRE-SEASON SALE!

^100 to^320 OFF!

^ INCOME

TAX SERVICE

BY HBR BLOCK

SAVE 100! 11-HP Lawn Tractor

^999

Reg.

$1099

Variable speeds in single gear. 36-in. cut. 5-position rear-discharge mower deck. Handles optional lawn care attachments. Sale ends Jan. 26.

^20ton00 OFF!

AH 1979 Garden Tillers in Stock! 10% Holds Your Tiller in Lay-A way until March 15!

52-gal. Power Miser Water Heater

Regular

$224.99199

Polj^thane foam insulation is 49% more effective than insulation on our standard water heater of a comparable size. Has 52-gal. capacity. Thru Jan. 8.

Fast emergency Replacement Installation Service Just Call Sears

All Sears Water Heaters are Equipped with Safety Relief Valves.

SAVE 20!

SAVE 40!

Hydro Glass Jet Pump

Reg. $179.99

Other sizes at similar savings!

5-HP Chain-Drive Tiller

Regular $329.99

50,000 BTUH Portable Heater

Regular $199.99

10-HP, 5-Speed Riding Mower

Regular $969

18-HP, 6-Speed Garden Tractor

Regular $2399

8-HP, 5-Speed Riding Mower

Regular $769

139

2799917999 $799 2079 ^669

Designed for use in shallow wells. \4-HP Power Bonus motor hold^ressure at 30-50 i. Thru Jan. 8..

Craftsman engine by Briggs & Stratton. i2-in. sheer tines dig 12, 22 or 24-in. wide. Thru Jan. 22.

Ideal for warming garages, 5-speeds forward, 1 2-cylinder engine. Die-

workshops. Heats 9,000 cu. reverse. Electric start. Hard battery. 42-in. or

ft. up to 9 hrs. Not sold in 30-in. mower. Thru Jan.22. 48-in. mower extra. Thru

High Point. Thru Jan. 8. Jan. 22.

5 speeds forward plus 1 reverse. Recoil start, key lock, ao-in.*^ mower. Thni Jan. 22.

Ask About Sears Credit PlansSAVE SAVE *44.84. * ^ on 4 Steel Radial Tires!20 OFF!

Indash AM/FM-Stereo with Cassette or 8-track player

Your Choice

Balance and tone controls. Cassette: fast-forward, auto-stop. 8-track: channel selector and indicator lights. Hurry and save!

892

$109.99

Hydraulic Jack

548

Regular $74.99

Compact, easily stwed. All steel chassis. Use to life one wheel of car. Him Jan. 12.

DieHrd Auto Battery

69%

Maintenance-free means water is not added under normal operating conditions.

with trade-in

500 amps cold cranking power; 130 minutes reserve capacity. Group 24C. Top or side terminals. For most American-made cars, many imports.

Sears 48 410 amps cold cranking power. Group 24C. For most American-made cars including late GM models.

RQ09

with

trmdr-in

Sr8 M 3M_amps (rf cold cranking powe rican-madeca

Group 24C. For most American-niaie cak including late GM models, many imports.

Other 12-volt batteries start as low as $34.99 with trade-in Above baUeries include installation.

with

trade-in

Two steel belts and two polyester radial plies team up for traction and responsive, handling. Wrap-around design adds durability and tire mileage! On sale thm Jan. 19.

SuperGuard Radial and old tire

also

nts

Regular price ea. whitewall

Sale price ea. whitewall

plu*

F.E.T.

eM!h

AR78-13

165-13

47.95

36.88

1.86

BR78-13

175-13

53.95

41.88

1.98

DR78-14*

175-14

64.95

49.88

121

ER78-14

185-14

66.95

51.88

2.38.

FR78-I4

195-14

70.95

54.88

GR78-14

205-14

74.95

97.88

2.65

HR78-14*

215-14

81.95

63.88

2.95

FR78-15*

195-15

78.95

60.88

2.55

GR78-15

205-15

80.95

62.88

2.73

HR78-I5

215-15

83.95

64.88

2.96

*hizes available in larger stores only

1 3/16-in. piston helps give better ride control than most standard 1-in. b.ore shocks. For most cars, pickup trucks and vans. On sale thru Jan. 12.

4-Ply Polyester

*16 OFF on 4!

Typhoon Steel Wheels

Reg. $32.99 OOgg

13xS*'j'in eaci

Muzzier Muffler

Sears Price

Fits most American-made cars. Installation extra. Not sold in Shelby.

Triple chrome plated. Fits most American-made cars! Available in larger Sears stores. Thru Jan. 12.

$36.9914x6-in. 32.88 each $38.9915x6-in. 34.88 each

Guardsman. Our lowest-,l|\\ priced 4-ply has polyester that resists flat-spotting for a

Sears Guardsman and old tire

Sean price blaclcwall each

pint

F.E.T.

each

1 A78-13

17.88

1.62

1 B78-13

20.88

1.73

E78-14

25.88

2.10

F78-14

27.88

121

G78-14

30.88

2.38

560-15

23.88

-1.66

G>8-15

30.88

2.44

CLARKS

. Closed New Years Day Sale starts Jan. 2nd

3.1.00

Mighty Match dispos ab e lighters Limit 6

Trumph bridge playing cards Stock uo now'

Lx)ok what your dollar still buys

2jl00

More kitchen aids

Hamburger press, potato baker, cake rack, measuring cup, wooden spoon set, whisk, deep fry ladle, bottle/can opener, set of 3 scrapers, push pins, mug tree, magnet memo-holders, bottle caps, spring clips, cheese slicer, egg slicer, plate holder, ice cream dipper, salt & pepper, phonemate pen or spoon rest.

your choleo

6..1XX)

Receptada or switch plates Ivory

or brown,

3.2J00

Westlnohouse 3-way soft white bulb 50.

100, or 150 watt,

2..3JOO

Reg. 1.93ea.

Single pole mercury witches Ivory or brown.

2, 3.00

Reg. 1.75 ea Puil chain ceiling receptacle Porcelain

4yOO?l^9

25 trouble light

With bulb guard.

tOOfU

Westinghouse 40 watt fluorescent bulb Cool white, bi-pin.

3..2XX)

Reg. 79* ea. Electrical old work

box With Vt" knockouts.

iq.too

16 Romex connector

(C500)

Pay less for top quality products-save more

2.OO2I

Skokie 7 V< circular saw blades Cross cut rip or combination.

3.00?^^

13 pc. drill bit

set 1/16 to 11/64 .sizes (T134)

3e004 do

21 bowsaw

Includes blade LfTlOO)

2.3.00

Reg. 2.35 ea 6 slip joint pliers Mill teeth. (T138),

Safety goggles

Provides eye protec-ition (T166)

1XX)?lo

Speaker wire kit

Incl 30'wire and 6 connectors. JSWK30)

5.006^

18 drawer parts organizer 9 3/4 Wy

1015/16 "Hx6'/2D (TX18)

2,5.00

Reg 3 65 ea Whizz disc with pad

7 cutting wheel and sanding disc. (1400)

4.00^1i

Hip roof utility ladget box 19x6x jV/' (1200)

OARKS

RAINCHECK If we sell exit of any adverttged specials^ you will receive a written order Raincheck which entitles you to buy the Hem at the advertised orlce when our stock IS replenished

* fexcluding clearance Hems)

Memorlil Dr FarmvHle Hwy West End Shopping Center Qreenvlile North Carolm*

U S Highway 158 and Theal'e Av# Roanoke Rapids North Carolina

710 North Broadway Peru Indiana

661 East Mam Street Bradford. Pennsylvania

Broad Slreef-U S Highway 76 6 378 Sumter, South Carolina

Highway 52 8 Maybert Street Portsmouth, Ohio

207 South Dawson Street homasvllle, Georgia

814 Memorial Blvd Murfreesboro. Tennessee

Highway 70 4 17

New Bern North Carolmr

VISA*

Just say "CHARQE-IT"

3ci.-.-it0 Mv-.bc-o0..i,N,.jaurn.i N..SwnSu.Jo.m.,,..m0..4T-,Su. eort.m.h T,m. Snok. e.,a. D.ny HM. Empon. Ina.p.nd, M.ir, Sum 0.11, It. TIm..vill.1lnw.'Emw,r.

Our GreatWhite Sale.

Save on every sheet in stock. Save. too. on all our comforters and bedspreads. More qreat savinos inside.A Xir

v-.r.. v;r

1979 JCPenney Co., Inc.

.f--^:7irA-j''-tAli4CPnn)y.(lefSai1iifett1oces orAshop^ttfie JCPenn^ department In per$oh or by phone. Get fast

delivery at low shipping charges on all Catalog orders fronri this circular. Ask about our Catalog Home Delivery Service. All regular prices and savings are based on retail stores prices. Entire stock does not include crib sheets. Only the sheet, comforter and bedspread styles pictured In this circular are sale priced at our Catalog department.

On the cover:SALE 6.39

twin sheet; reg. 7.99

IA. Off the cuff, the best dressed beds are sporting our shirttails. A crisp,

'tailored window-pane plaid in light blue or camel; contrasting border on sheets and pillowcases. Easy-care cotton/polyester percale; flat and fitted sheets are the same price.

Full, Reg. 8.99 Sale 7.19 Queen, Reg. 14.99 Sale 11.99 King. Reg. 16.99 Sale 13.59

IB. Pillowcases, by the pair.

Standard. Reg. 6.99 Sale 5.59 Queen, Reg. 7.49 Sale 5.99 King, Reg. 7.99 Sale 6.39

IC. Coordinating comforter of cotton/ polyester; plumped with polyester fill. Reverses from plaid to solid color.

Twin, Reg. $37 Sale 29.60

Full, Reg. $48 Sale 38.40 Queen, Reg. $58 Sale 46.40 King. Reg. $68 Sale 54.40 Sham. Reg. $16 Sale 12.80

ID. Matching plaid blanket of soft, warm acrylic with beautiful nylon satin binding.

Twin. Reg. $18 Sale 14.40 Full, Reg. $22 Sale 17.60 Queen, Reg. $25 Sale $20 King. Reg. $30 Sale $24

IE. Shirttails wallpaper; not shown. Available from our Catalog department only 13.98 double roll

On this page:SALE 5.99

twin sheet; reg. 7.99

2A. 25% off pretty Pansy stripe. Pansies stay garden fresh all year in easy care cotton/polyester percale. Blue or beige. Flat and fitted sheets are the same price. Full. Reg. 8.99 Sale 6.74 Queen, Reg. 15.99 Sale 11.99 King, Reg. 17.99 Sale 13.49 2B. Pillowcases, by the pair.

Standard, Reg. 6.99 Sale 5.24 Queen, Reg. 7.99 Sale 5.99 King, Reg. 8.49 Sale 6.36 2C. Coordinating comforters in cotton/'* polyester with polyester fill.

Twin, Reg. $45 Sale 33.75 Full, Reg. $55 Sale 41.25 Queen, Reg. $65 Sale 48.75 King, Reg. $75 Sale 56.25 Ruffled sham, Reg. $15 Sale 11.25 2D. Coordinating bedskirts.

Twin, Reg. $22 Sale 16.50

Full, Reg. $26 Sale 19,50

Queen, Reg, $30 Sale 22.50

King, Reg. $34 Sale 25.50

2E. Priscilla curtains in cotton/polyester.

96x84", Reg. 24.99 Sale 18.74 pr.

140x84", Reg. 34.99 Sale 26.24 pr.

2F. Towels in cotton/polyester.

Bath, Reg. $6 Sale 4.50 Hand towel, Reg. $4 Sale 3.00 Washcloth, Reg, $2 Sale 1.50

Available at JCPenney stores and from our Catalog department.CPenney

2.99

twin sheet, reg. 4.29

3A. A springtime arrangement of flowers cover no-iron sheets of cotton/poly percale. Flat and fitted sheets are the same price.

Full, Reg. 5.29 Sale 4.19 Queen, Reg. 8.99 Sale 7.49 King, Reg. 10.99 Sale 8.49 3B. Pillowcases, by the pair.

Standard, Reg. 4.29 Sale 3.49 Queen, Reg. 4.69 Sale 3.69 King, Reg. 4.99 Sale 3.99

3C. Matching bedspread is quilted polyester/

cotton with polyester fill. Machine wash, dry.

Twin, Reg. $26 Sale 20.80

Full, Reg. $32 Sale 25.60

Queen, Reg. $39 Sale 31.20

King, Reg. $49 Sale 39.20

Ruffled sham, Reg. $11 Sale 8.80

48x63" drapery, Reg. $18 Sale 15.30 pr.

48x84" drapery, Reg. $20 Sale 17.00 pr.

3C draperies in additional sizes and colors; also available, at sale prices, in some JCPenney stores and from our Catalog Department.

SALE 2 for *7

twin, reg. 4.49,

3D. Refresh your bed with smooth white sheets of cotton/ polyester percale. Flat and fitted sheets are the same price.

Full, Reg. 5.49 Sale 2 for $9 Queen, Reg. 9.49 Sale 7.99 King, Reg. 11.49 Sale 9.49 3E. Pillowcases, by the pair.

Standard, Reg. 4.19 Sale 2.99 Queen, Reg. 4.79 Sale 3.79 King, Reg. 4.99 Sale 3.99

2 for *5

twin sheet, reg. 3.69

3F. Our bed of flowers could be yours. Miniature bouquet print in multicolor pastels cover no-iron cotton/poly muslin sheets. Flat and fitted sheets are the same price.

Full, Reg. 4.69 Sale 2 for 7.50 Queen, Reg. 8.49 Sale 7.00 3G. Pillowca^s, by the pair. StandardTReg. 3.69 Sale 2.99 Queen, Reg. 4.29 Sale 3.49 3H. Matching comforter of cotton/poly plumped with polyester fill; reverses to white for a striking new look. Machine washable.

Twin, Reg. $22 Sale 17.60 Full, Reg. $27 Sale 21.60 Queen/king, Reg. $47 Sale 37.60 Sham, Reg. $16 Sale 12.80

This is

dCPenney

20/o OFF

All our comforters and bedspreads. Save on sheets to match. Or to mix!

SALE 5.19

twin sheet, reg. 6.49

4A. Big beautiful roses bloom in pink or yellow on easy-care cotton/polyester loercale. Flat and fitted sheets are the same price.

Full, Reg. 7.49 Sale 5.99 Queen, Reg. 12.99 Sale 10.39 King, Reg. 14.99 Sale 11.99 4B. Pillowcases, by the pair.

Standard, Reg. 5.99 Sale 4.79 Quee,:, Reg. 6.49 Sale 5.19 King. Reg. 6.99 Sate 5.59 4C. Matching reversible comforter in cotton/poly with polyester fill.

Twin, Reg. $32 Sale 25.60 Full, Reg. $37 Sale 29.60 Queen, Reg. $47 Sale 37.60 King, Reg. $57 Sale 45.60 Ruffled sham, Reg. $16 Sale 12.80

SALE 5.09 twin Sheet, reg. 5.99

4D. Sesame Street Wheels in with crayon-bright sheets of no-iron cotton/ polyester muslin. Flat and fitted sheets are the same price.

4E. Matching pillowcases, by the pair. Standard, Reg. 5.49 Sale 4.67 4F. Sesame Street Wheels day-bright bedspread is polyester/rayon with polyester fill and nylon tricot back.

Twin, Reg. $$ Sale 25.60 Sham, Reg. S^3 Sale 10.40 4G. Sesame Street wallpaper: not shown. Available from our Catalog department only. 13.98 double roll

SALE 4.99

4H. Reg. 6.99. Pair up your own creative combinations of solids, or team them with prints. Smooth cotton/ polyester percale in toast, beige, rust, buttercup, pale blue, medium blue.

Flat and fitted sheets are the same price.

Full, Reg. 7.99 Sale 6.79

Queen, Reg. 12.99 Sale 10.99 King, Reg. 14.99 Sale 12.69 4J. Pillowcases, by the pair.

Standard, Reg. 6.49 Sale 5.49 Queen, Reg. 6.99 Sale 5.79 King. Reg. 7.49 Sale 6.39

SALE 6.39 iwin

4K. Reg. 7.99. Bold streaks of dramatic color zig-zag across Dakotah Freeform sheets of fine cotton/polyester percale. Flat and fitted sheets are the same price.

Full, Reg. 8.99 Sale 7.19 Queen, Reg. 14.99 Sale 11.99 King, Reg. 16.99 Sale 13.59 4L. Pillowcases, by the pair.

Standard, Reg. 6.99 Sale 5.59 Queen. Reg. 7.49 Sale 5.99 King, Reg. 7 99 Sale 6.39 6D in an additional size, 6A-C, H, J, K, L in additional colors also available, at sale prices, in some JCPenney stores and from our Catalog Department.

SALE 5.09

twin sheet, reg. 5.99 >

5A. A charming crewel look of fresh picked flowers in a multicolor print. On crisp, easy-care poly/cotton percale sheets. Flat and fitted sheets are the same price.

Full, Reg. 6.99 Sale 5.94 .

Queen, Reg. 11.99 Sale 10.19 King, Reg. 13.99 Sale 11.89 5B. Pillowcases, by the pair.

Standard, Reg. 5.49 Sale 4.67

Queen, Reg. 5.99 Sale 5.09

King. Reg. 6.49 Sale 5.52

5C. Matching bedspread is quilted poly/cotton

with polyester fill and back.

Twin, Reg. $22 Sale 17.60

Full, Reg. $28 Sale 22.40

Queen, reg. $35 Sale 28.00

King, Reg. $43 Sale 34.40

Ruffled sham. Reg. $13 Sale 10.40

5D. Fully lined polyester/cotton draperies.

50x63", Reg. $19 Sale 16.15 pr.

50)^84", Reg. $21 Sale 17.85 pr.

75x84", Reg. $36 Sale 30.60 pr.

100x84", Reg. $47 Sale 39.95 pr.

5E. Polyester batiste panels.

62x63", Reg. 6.99 Sale 5.94 ea.

62x84". Reg. 7.99 Sale 6.79 ea.

SALE 21.60 iin

5F. Reg. $27. Our puffy quilted twin-tone comforter of polyester/rayon reverses from dark blue to light blue, dark toast to bone, navy to burgundy, pink to white. Polyester filling.

Full, Reg. $32 Sale 25.60 Queen, Reg. $42 Sale 33.60 King, Reg. $47 Sale 37.60 Standard sham, Reg. $11 Sale 8.80 King sham, Reg. $14 Sale 11.20 5G. Coordinating bedskirts.

Twin, reg. $16 Sale 12.80 Full, Reg. $18 Sale 14.40 Queen, Reg. $20 Sale 16.00 King, Reg. $22 Sale 17.60

SALE 23.20 .m

5H. Reg. $29. Delicate quilting shOws up on this solid color poly/cotton bedspread with polye'ster fill. Machine wash and dry. Rust, gold, federal blue.

Full, Reg. $34 Sale 27.20 Queen, Reg. $39 Sale 31.20 King, Reg. $49 Sale 39.20 Sham, Reg. $15 Sale 12.00

SALE 16.80 iwin

5J. Reg, $21. Big beautiful bouquets pattern a quilted bedspread of polyester plumped with polyester fill; nylon tricot back. Machine wash and dry. Slate blue with beige, blush pink.

Full, Reg. $26 Sale 20.80

Queen, Reg. $35 Sale 28.00

King, Reg. $45 Sale 36.00

Sham, Reg. $10 Sale 8.00

5K. Matching print draperies of polyester with

polyester lining.

48x63", Reg. $13 Sale 11.05 pr.

48x84", Reg. $13 Sale 11.05 pr.

72x84", Reg. $28 Sale 23.80 pr.

5F, G, J in additional colors; 5K in additional sizes and colors also available, at sale prices, in some JCPenney stores and from our Catalog Department.

15% TO 2T

On all these bathing beauties. Including the JCPenney

SALE 17.85

6A. Reg. $21. Ball-fringed shower curtain with \&lance. In polyester, vinyl lined. Burgundy and other colors to coordinate with the JCPenney towel.

SALE 5.52 contour or 24x36" obiong

6B. Reg. 6.50. A soft touch, our nylon pile bath mats have non-skid latex backing. 27x45" oblong, Reg. $11 SaleO.SS Lid cover, Reg. 3.29 Sale 2.70 2 pc. tank set, Reg. $8 Sale 6.80 5x6' carpet, Reg. $28 Sale 23.80

SALE 5.10 bath

6C. Reg. $6. Bold stripes parade across an absorbent towel of cotton/poly terry. In JCPenney towel colors: coffee/rust, deep jade/mint, tangerine/lemon, navy/pale blue, burgundy/silver.

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

SAVE 1.51 on the JCPenney towel3.99

bath, reg. 5.50

6D. As hefty as some 8.50 towels, this 25x50" beauty is thick, thirsty cotton/poly terry. In burgundy, coffee, rust, vanilla, pale lemon, pale mint, dark true blue, white, medium toast, pale true blue.

Hand towel, Reg. 3.85 Sale 3.08 Washcloth, Reg. 1.65 Sale 1.32 Fingertip, Reg. 2.20 Sale 1.76 ...

Bath sheet, reg. $12 Sale 9.60 Tub mat, Reg. $6 Sale 4.80 6A in additional coordinates; 6B, C in additionai sizes and colors also available, at sale prices. In some JCPenney stores and from our Catalog Department.

r%^AVINGS

tey towel, our owls on towels, and colorful bath accessories.

SALE 10.20 bath

7A. Reg. $12. A wise towel in absorbent cotton/poly terry. Featuring owls on a rich rust background.

Hand towel, Reg. $8 Sale 6.80 Washcloth, Reg. $4 Sale 3.40

7B. A flock of owls on this coordinating shower curtain in see-through vinyl. Reg. $12. Sale 10.20 7C. Springy nylon pile bath mats patterned with the wise owl. Latex backed; machine washable.

Contour or 21x34" mat, Reg. 9.50 Sale 8.07 each

24x40" mat, Reg. $13 Sale 11.05

Lid cover, Reg. 4.50 Sale 3.82

7D. Owls on plastic bath accessories.

Tumbler or soap dish, Reg. 1.50 Sale 1.27 each Tissue box, Reg. $4 Sale 3.40 Wastebasket, Reg. 5.50 Sale 4.67

SALE 3.57 b.th

7E. Reg. 4.20. The rich look of suede in cotton/polyester terry towels. Cinnamon, coffee, medium toast, buttercup, pale blue.

Hand towel, Reg. $3 Sale 2.55 Washcloth, Reg. 1.55 Sale 1.31

SALE 2.92 baih

7F. Reg. 3.65. Jacquard flowers border fringed towels of thirsty cotton/poly terry. In coffee, buttercup, pale true blue, pale mint, rust.

Hand towel, Reg. 2.65 Sale 2.12 Washcloth, Reg. 1.55 Sale 1.24

SALE 19.55

upright or bench hamper 7G. Reg. $23. Decorative wicker look in woven Textilene Cane; wipe-clean coordinates in coffee. Wastebasket, Reg. 8.50 Sale 7.22 Brush holder, Reg. 9.50 Sale 8.07 Towel stand, Reg. $21 Sale 17.85

7A-F in additional colors; 7G in additional coordinates also available, at sale prices, in some JCPenney stores and from our Catalog Department.

7D available only in a 4-pc. set through our Catalog Department.

20% OFFOur automatic blanket with a full 5 year warranty. 20% off other cozy blankets.SALE 24.80 .in

8A. Reg. $31. This automatic electric blanket has 11 settings, automatically adjusts to changes in room temperature. Soft-napped acrylic/polyester; snap-fit corners. Champagne, light federal blue, dark coffee, light goldenrod. 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

* z

Full five 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. Just return it to the nearest JCPenney facility for prompt service.SALE 12.80 twin

8B.. Reg. $16. Handsome acrylic blanket has striped nylon satin braided binding; comes in a vinyl zip bag. Machine washable. Azure blue, light goldenrod, light jade, cinnamon, darkest true blue.

Full, Reg. $20 Sale 16.00 Queen, Reg. $23 Sale 18.40SALE 9.60 twin

8C.. Reg. $12. Lightweight acrylic thermal blanket with nylon binding gives airy comfort in summer, winter warmth when topped by a second blanket. Light goldenrod, pale federal blue, medium coffee, bordeaux, white.

FulJ, Reg. $14 Sale 11.20 Queen, Reg. $17 Sale 13.60 King, Reg. $21 Sale 16.80SALE 14.40 twin

8D. Reg. $18. Lightweight Vellux blanket has sturdy nylon pile bonded to a polyurethane foam base. Machine washable. Navy, bordeaux, camel beige, cinnamon, dark brown, light ocean.

Full, Reg. $22 Sale 17.60

Queen, Reg. $28 Sale 22.40

King, Reg. $31 Sale 24.80

8 A-D in additional colors also available, at sale

prices, in some JCPenney stores and from our

Catalog Department.

This

ISdCPenney

20% OFFThis beautiful collection of bed pillows. 20% off BedSack and other mattress pads, too.

SALE 12.79 twin

9G. Reg. 15.99. BedSack is a wrap-around quilted mattress covering that cushions and protects. Makes old mattresses look and feel like new. Cotton/poly with polyfill.

Full, Reg. 19.99 Sale 15.99 Queen, Reg. 23.99 Sale 19.19 King, Reg. 28.99 Sale 23.19 9H, PillowSack pillowcover. Standard, Reg. 5.49 Sale 4.39

Only the bedpillows and mattress pads pictured in this circular are sale priced in our Catalog department.

. ftii

SALE 11.20 Standard

9A. Reg. $14. Kodosoff polyester fiberfill bed pillow fluffs beautifully after machine washing. Double covered in polyester/ cotton; outer case removes for washing.

SALE 4.79 Standard

9B. Reg. 5.99. Enjoy restful sleep and excellent support with this hypo-allergenic bed pillow of Fillwell II polyester fiberfill. Corded-edge cover of polyester/cotton. Queen, Reg. 6.99 Sale 5.59

SALE 6.40 Standard

9C. Reg. $8. Cushiony pillow for a soft down-like feel. Dacron fiberfill II polyester with cotton/polyester ticking. Fluffs full after machine washing and drying. Queen, Reg. $10 Sale $8 King, Reg. $12 Sale 9.60

SALE 3.99 Standard

9D. Reg. 4.99, Pleasingly plump bed pillow has Astrofill polyester fiberfilling. Covered in cotton ticking with corded edge. Queen, Reg. 5.99 Sale 4.79

SALE 8.80 standard

9E. Reg. S11. Heavenly nights of comfort with these Celanese Fortrel polyester bed pillows. Double covered in poly/cotton with a removable easy-care outer casing. Queen, Reg. $13 Sale 10.40

SALE 10.40 standard

9F. Reg. $13. Dreamy firm support pillow generously stuffed with white waterfowl feathers. (Not shown)

9B in an additional size;9G-H in additional colors also available, sale prices, some JCPenney stores and from our Catalog Department.

SALE 7.99 twin

9J. Reg. 9.99. Fitted mattress pads in cotton/polyester quilted to polyester fiberfill.

Full, Reg. 13.99 Sale 11.19 Queen, Reg. 16.99 Sale 13.59 King, Reg. 19.99 Sale 15.99

Now, two great ways to charge!

10% TO m OFF

Draperies and panel curtains. Easy coordinates for window shopping on a budget.

^17 30" to 50"

Handsome heavy-duty steel traverse rods with rings, brackets, pulley. 50" to 90", $31 90" to 150". $44 10D, Traditional; brass-tone finish

10E. Early American style; walnut finish 10F. Classic; antique goldtone finish.

See our complete line of drapery hardware.

24" tiebacks in coordinating colors. 6.58 pr.

10G. Cotton/rayon tassle 10H. Wooden bell on double tassle

10A-D in additional sizes and colors; 10E, F in additional sizes; 10G, H in additional colors a Iso available, at sale prices, at some JCPenney stores and from our Catalog department.

SALE 15.66 pr.

50x63"

IDA. Reg. $18. Textured dobby-weave draperies of cotton/rayon/polyester or cotton/ rayon; with acrylic foam backing. Spice, light willow, dark cinnamon, ocean blue, dark toast. 50x84", Reg. $19 Sale 17.10 pr.

75x84", Reg. $33 Sale 29.70 pr.

100x84", Reg. $43 Sale 37.84 pr.

125x84", Reg. $54 Sale 44.82 pr.

100x84" patio panel, Reg. $48 Sale 43.20 ea. 10B. Beautifully sheer polyester panel featuring deep bottom hem. Camel beige, mist green, cinnamon, pale federal blue, ivory. 60x63", Reg. 6.99 Sale 5.04 ea.

60x84", Reg. 7.99 Sale 7.19 ea.

SALE 11.89 pr. 58x63"

IOC. Reg. 16.99. Seeded voile sheers of poly/ cotton have a pretty pre-shirred smock top. Natural, palest goldenrod, more.

58x84", Reg. 17.99 Sale 16.19 pr.

f . i li'i'tifl

10%TO mOFF

Sheers and draperies that work wonders at windows. Save on decorativo nillow.^ too

SALE 31.68 pr.

50x84"

11 A. Reg. $36. Tri-tone antique satin draperies of rayon/acetate with polyester lining. Orange rust, toast, celery, more. 75x84", Reg. $60 Sale $45 pr.

100x84", Reg. $80 Sale $68 pr.

125x84", Reg. $100 Sale $85 pr.

11B. Slub-textured voile panel of semisheer poly/cotton, deeply hemmed. Light cinnamon, flax, ivory, white, more. 60x63", Reg. 6.29 Sale 5.47 ea.

60x84", Reg. 6.99 Sale 6.29 ea.

DECORATIVE PILLOWS.

Save 17% to 28% on natural look hand-loomed cotton pillows with deep fringe, lie. Coffee beige, dark coffee, cinnamon, deep navy. 15" square,

Reg. $7 Sale 4.99 26" floor cushion,

Reg. $17 Sale 13.99

11D. Tweedy coffee beige, coffee brown, cinnamon, navy. 15" square,

Reg. 6.50 Sale 4.99

26" floor cushion, Reg. $17 Sale 13.99

SALE 21.60 pr.

48x63"

IIE. Reg. $24. Textury open-weaves of cotton/rayon/acetate/poly with poly/cotton lining. In natural, spice, more.

48x84", Reg. $26 Sale 23.14 pr.

72x84", Reg. $50 Sale 42.50 pr.

96x84", Reg. $66 Sale 57.42 pr.

120x84", Reg. $80 Sale 68.80 pr.

IIF. Same style without lining.

48x63", Reg. $14 Sale 11.76 pr.

48x84", Reg. $15 Sale 13.50 pr.

72x84", Reg. $30 Sale $27.00 P>">

96x84", Reg. $39 Sale 31.20 pr 120x84", Reg. $50 Sale $42.00 pr.

IIG. Semi-sheer polyester batiste panel, ivory, cinnamon, more.

41x63", Reg. 3.59 Sale 3.23 ea.

41 x84", Reg. 3.99 Sale 3.59 ea.

11 A, 8, E-G in additional sizes and colors also available, at sale prices, in some JCPenney stores and from our Catalog department.

This is

dCPenney

20% OFF

Calico lace bed coordinates.

SALE 7.99

twin Sheet; reg. 9.99 12A. Little leaf buds and bursting bouquets trimmed with lovely bits of lace. Sheets of crisp cotton/polyester percale. Flat and fitted sheets are the same price.

Full, Reg. 11.99 Sale 9.59 Queen, Reg. 17.99 Sale 14.39 King, Reg. 19.99 Sale 15.99 12B. Pillowcases, by the pair.

Standard, Reg. 8.99 Sale 7.19 Queen, Reg. 9.49 Sale 7.59 King, Reg. 9.99 Sale 7.99 12C. Coordinating comforter in a lattice design. In polyester/cotton; plumped with polyester fill.

Twin, Reg. $35 Sale $28

Full, Reg. $45 Sale $36

Queen, Reg. $60 Sale $48

King, Reg. $75 Sale $60

Standard sham, Reg. $19 Sale 15.20

12D. Priscilla curtains in cotton/

polyester.

98x84", Reg. 32.99 Sale 26.39 140x84", Reg. 47.99 Sale 38.39

12A-D in an additional color; also available, at sale prices, in some JCPenney stores and from our Catalog department.

Now, two great ways to charge!

This

dCPenneyEVENT STARTS TUESDAY, JANUARY 1,1980 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA PITT PLAZA

Open Dally 10:00 a.m. til 9:00 p.m.

Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2146 SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU THURSDAY. JANUARY 31.1980

Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR. WASHINGTON DAILY and WILLIAMSTON ENTERPRISE