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ear and coid tonigbt with kW8 near 30; sunny 'Hiure-day, wtth highs moatly in 50s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

Page 5-How they voted Page 14 - Hypnoilf advocates

Page 34-Lech Waleaa

99th Year

NO. 290GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 3, 1980 76 PAGES7 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Polish Communist Party

Is Purging Its Politburo

By ROBERT R REID Associated Press Writer WARSAW, Poland (AP) -The Polish Communist Partys central committee purged four more PolittNiro members and brought Wladyslaw Gomulkas hard-line police boss back into the inner circle in its attempt to cope with the independent labor movement and the country's acute economic crisis.

Meanwhile, the Soviet Union denied rumors of threatening troop movements, and the Carter administration warned Moscow against military intervention.

Ending a twoKlay meeting Tuesday, the central cn-mittee ousted Wladyslaw Kruczek, a former trade union boss; Alojzy Karkoszka, another former associate of purged party leader Edward Gierek; former Interior Minister Stanislaw Kowalczyk, and Andrze) Werblan, a longtime party ideologist.

The central committee also stripped Gierek of all party and public posts.

Two Politburo positions were left empty but the other two were filled by Giereks foe Tadeusz Grabski and Gomulkas interior minister,

Mieczyslaw Moczar, whose police were used in the Uoody suppression of worker riots in 1970 that resulted in Gomulkas replacement by Gierek.

Gierek himself was purged Sept. 5 and replaced by Stanislaw Kania after the massive strike wave during the summer.

The latest purge was another step by Kania to consolidate his power and deal with the nation's $20-billion forrign debt, food and consumer goods shortages and the restive free labor movement led by Solidarity, the first big union formed free of party control in the Soviet bloc.

In a speech preceding his elevation to the Politburo, Moczar said Sdidarity leaders were young people without experience and at times were bound to get carried Uway with themselves. He warned of a trend of "adventurism within the union but added that it "should not upset us so much" because "those adventurous elements will be eliminated from the healthy social movement

Kania, in his keynote address to the central committee meeting Monday, warned militant independent

labor leaders to sobo- ip" and said they are threatening the peace oi Europe. He offered to coopo-ate with union leaders who show restraint but warned against downright political strikes.

A flurry of reports of Soviet military moves on Polands eastern and western borders swept Europe as the central com- mittee met, but the Soviet Foreign Ministry in Moscow said: We categorically daiy all these rumors."

Troops in the trans-Caipathian area as well as in other areas are living in a normal life, it said. There is no ur^nt or non-urgent nwbiiization or draft of reservists. All inventions about this are on the conscience of those who circulate them."

The Carpathian area stretches along southern Poland to Romania and Is home to major Soviet units with headquarters In Lvov. Units from that area participated in the Soviet-Warsaw Pact invasion of Czechoslovakia In 1968.

President Carters chief spokesman. Jody Powell, told reporters in Washington a Soviet Intervention or invasion of Pdand would be most serious and adverse,

both for East-Wed rdatkMis in general and in particular for relationships between the United States and the Soviet Union."

He also warned that it would be serious mistake for the Russians or any of their allies to assume that

the American govmunoit could not respond to such interventkm if it occurred during the traisition to the new Reagan administration.

Sonne Pentagon analysts believe a So^ military move is possible within the next few weeks.

Commission Choice Soon

Competency Test

Results Hopeful

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer In a report to the Pitt County Board of Education du^ its monthly meeting Tuesday, Assistant Sqrerin-tendoit of Testing John McKnight called the results of this years competency testing favorable and encouraging.

We tove continued to grow, said McKnight. A larger number of juniors taldng the test for the first time have passed the test in reading than eva before." Eighty-nine percoit passed readiiig in 1980, coinpared with 87 percent in 1979 and 85 percent in 1978. Reading continues to show rises," added the assistant superintendent.

Math, on the other hand.

: has see-sawed somewhat, reflecting a little less stable score from year-to-year, reported McKnight. In 1980, the percentage passing math is 82 percent, compared with

85 percent in 1979 and 80 percent in 1978 He added that the county had always produced lower math scores, but that be considered these results good neverthdess.

We are quite pleased with our sustained dforts and the fall results. We exp^lenced only a 12-15 percent failure to graduate last year due to students failing the competency test, and we believe that to be a good track record, concluded McKnight.

In reading, Pitt Countys scores rank above the region average but below the state average. The 89 percent passing contares with 88.4 percent passing in the region and 92.5 percent passing in the state. ^

The county is below both the region and state average in mathematics. In the region, which consists of 17 counties in eastern North Carolina, 85 percent of those taking the test for the first

time passed the math. In the state, that figure stands at 89.4 patent, compared with 82.2 parent fw Pitt County.

Other figures presented to the board by McKnight included a breakdown in male-female scores and black-white scores. More females than males in tte county passed the competency test. The percentage of males passing the reading is W.5, compared with 91.5 percent of the females. In math, 80.1 percent of the males passed and 84.4 percent of the females passed.

Seventy-nine percent of the blacks taking the test passed the reading, and 68 percent passed the math. Ninety-seven percoit of the whites passed reading and 94.5

(Please turn to Page 6)

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector ^fWrito*

Pitt (tounty Comns&iutiers are expected to name a replacement for Ed Warrwi, who resigned last week after six years on the board, sometime soon - possibly as early as tomorrow.

Who that replacement might be remains to be seen.

Warren resigned as a conunissioner November 26, when he was certified as a representative from Pitt and Greene (bounties to the North Caitriina House of Representatives. He won election to the House seat in the November 4 election. He could rxR hold both elective (rffices.

State law requires that Warrens replacement be from the same district (Greenville Township), and be a member of the same political party (Democratic Party).

The law also requires the board of oninisdoDen to consuit with the executive committee of the party of the (XMnmi^ioner to be refaced, before the appointment is made. However, the board is not bound by the executive committees reco-mendatkms.

In this case, the Democratic executive committee met Monday night and voted to recommend Dr. Tom Johnson, a professor in tte Department of Health, Physical Education. Recreation and Safety at East Carolina University, as Warrens successor.

Following that session, Pitt Democratic Party Chairman George Saleeby said, We hope the boaid of commissioners will honor our recommendation. Tom is an outstanding DenMcrat with a lot^ record of service to the citizens of Pitt County. And Saleeby is scheduled to meet

with the ccmunissioners tomorrow aftemowi to consult with the board about Warrens replacement.

However, Johnson, a member of the ECU faculty for 23 years. Is not the <mly person known to be interested in the appointment. Neither is he the only one to have been considered by the executive committee.

Getting Aquainted

WELCOME TO THE CLUB - Senator Howard Baker, R-Tenn., greets Senatw-elect John East, R-N.C., left, at an oriratation for newly elected soiators at the Capitol Tuesday. Baker will be Senate Majcnlty Leader of the

next session of Congress. From left are: East; Sen. John Quale, R-Ind.; Baker; Sen. Jake Gam, R-Utah; and Sen. William Cohen, R-Malpe. (AP Laserphoto)

Kelly Barnhill presidait of Haidrix-Bamhill Co., a farm equipment sales and water and sewer cwistruc-tion firm was one of two other persons consi(tered for the seat on the board of commissioners at the Monday meeting. He is known to be interested, and has been mentioned by others as a possible choice.

Mrs. Ruth Trevathan a former member of the Greenville Planning and Zoning Conunission was the other person considered by the executive committee.

Among other persons who have been moitioned as a possible replacement for Warren is former Greenville mayor Percy Cox, although he said ye^erday that he is not interested in the iq>-pointment.

Farmville Commission Asks Re-Study Of TV Cable Franchise Plans

But Greenville businessman Jack Edwards is another matter. His nanoe has bera mentkmed, and according to Edwards, yes. Ive expressed interest.

Who Warrens replacement will be is still undecided. And if the members of the board of conunissiooers have any favorites, they are not making their choice known.

But it is known that most feel like Greenville Townships other representative on the board, Charles Gaskins, \riK> said, Were going to make the appointmait right away...get it out of the way."

By CAROL Tm ReflecU- Staff Writer FARMVILLE Farmville commissioners Tuesday ni^t asked their cable television conunittee to go back into deliberation ami make a new decision based on all the information that the three companies vying for the towns cable television franchise will submit prior to Dec. 16 at noon.

- Committee chairman. Commissioner David Stowe, earlier announced a decision to award the franchise to Alert Cable TV of Wilson, which was competing against Farmville Cable and Tar River Communications. He said the the committee hag been working over a year on the matter and had made the decision based on the towns cable television ordinance as it seemed to them to apply to the information submitted by the three firms.

Commissioner John Turner WalsUm said that Frank Styers of Farmville Cable had submitted more information, as had one of the other firms, and he would like to see the matter reopened. He said, all things

being equal, he would like to see the money stay in Farmville. i. e. that Styers receive the franchise. After other cable television committee members. Jack Lewis and Jim Hockaday, said they had no objectkms, it was decided to W all three firm atomit whatever new information they wouid like up to the Dec. 16 deadline.

Stowe said he has been told by Farmville citizens that they wish the commissioners would ^ ahead with a decision and that he hoped there wmild be no further delays.

Town Librarian John Barker told the board about the beginnings of a Friends of the Library organization that would work in conjunction with the librarian, the trustees and the town to maintain an interest by the public in the donation of books, magazines and equipment and in endowments and bequests to the library. He said he feels that in the economically troubled years ahead such a program will greatly supplem^t the allocations of the town for the maintenance of the good library services

that Farmville has long enjoyed.

In further actiwi the board did the following:

Awarded a bid for 58 electric poles to Southern Wood Piedmont Company of Wiimin^;

Ap^oved a Md that did not require a deposit on cylindm for liquid chlorine to Ence Chemicai of New Bern. This was for 18 one-ton cylinders and 24 ISOfound cylinders at a total cost of $4,968.

Approved addendums to the towns recitly adopted watar/sewer adjustment policy, including (1) teat a request for adjustment should be made the 10th day of each month to allow tiiTK for an investigatkm and billing adjustment (If the investigation and billing adjustment cannot be cwn-pleted by the 20th, the customer shall pay the total billing with a reftaid being made iqxm comptotkxi of the adjustment if it is determined to be warranted.) and (2) that no request for adjustment be made unless

(Please turn to Page 10)

REFLECTOR

Rep. Ramsey Is Nominated Speaker N.C. HousefiOTLinf

752-1336

ta;

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

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Rep. Liston Ramsey, formally nominated as the next speaker of the North Carolina House, says he wjjl make no attempt to damage Republicans when legislative and congressional district lines are redrawn next year.

Ramsey made his pledge to avoid any attempt at gerrymandering during a speech to the House Democrats Tuesday, but at the

same time signaled that he would offer a highly partisan brand of leadership during the next term - and maybe several more.

I, for one. will try to see that redistricting is dione in a fair manner with no gerrymandering that would adversely affect any raca or groups of people," Ramsey said. To do otherwise would not be true to the principles of democracy ami repre^ sentative government.

Ramsey, 61, Is from

was

Marshall in Madison County and has served in the Legislature since 1961, except for one term in the mid 1960s when he defeated.

He and other mountain legislators said his victory for the Houses top lead-ersh^ po^ makes him the first House speaker in 80 years to come from the extreme western mountains beyond Asheville.

Ramseys formal election wUl only be a formality when

the Legislature convenes Jan. 14, as Denwcrats outnumber Republicans by 96-to-24 in the new House

session.

Redistricting Ramsey said in his speech to Democrats, will be among the top issues facing the Legislature next year.

Later he told reporters that House and Senate committees wwild begin work immediately redrawing district lines on the basis of preliminary census figures. But he

said a delay in the release of the final U.S. Census count could force a delay in the legislative session of 10 or 12 weeks beyond the customary early July adjournment

Democrats and we will be expected to administer our offices in accordance with the policies and principles ami aims of the Democratic (Please tura to Page 10)

You might have heard rumors today to the effa't that I am a partisan Democrat. There is some substance to those rumors. Ramsey said, drawing applause from the House majority members We have been elected as

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

ROAD 1719

I invite anyone who will to try to drive the .4 of a mile on Road 1719 near Ayden. Its a mess, wet or dry. Theres a trailer park and a pn^>osed subdivision there and it ne^ to be paved. When is something going to be dtme? L. W.

Vehicle Registration Transition Year

Department of Transportation Engineer C. W. Snell said a meeting is tentatively scheduled for today to discuss the future of this road. One may check with Ayden Town Manager Don Russell to be sure of the time and place. Theres a right of way problem, Snell said, and it seems unlikely that everyone invdved will be h^py, regardless of whats worked out. The state will consider paving only if all the problems between peqple are fettled/ so that paving can legally be done.

The Jan. 2-Feb. 15 motor vehicle licensing period is the transitiwi to a year-round staggered motor vdiicle registration in North Carolina.

It is hoped that, after this year, Icmg lines will be dimi-nated for patrons and the volume of work to register vehicles will be spread more evenly, resulting in greater productivity, N. C. Department of Transportaton Motor Vehicles Commissioner Elbert Peters Jr. said.

His division will begin mailing out approximately 2.2S million 1961 vehicle reg-istratiw renewal notices 3 Dec. 8.All should be in the

rnail.110 later than Dec. 19, he said.

Under the new staggered registration ^tem, owners of cars, motorcycles, trailers, private 4000^pound pickup trucks and rental vehicles will be assigned registration nxmths alphabetically by the fink liters of last names. During t|ie renewal period, vehicle owners may be required to renew fw as few as eight months or as many as 19. They will pay for the actual number of months from January to their new renewal dates. "The annual license tag cost has not befn

changed, Petera said, 'nie licQise tag cost has wily been pro-rated."

Eadi license plate issued under the staggered system, except farm truck plates, will display two validation stickers. One will be the year validation sticker and the other will be the permanent renewal month sticker. Farm trucks will have both the month and the year <m one sticker.

Motor vehicle owners who have special licwise plates (personalized, (rfficial, handicapped, fireman, etc.) will still renew their license plates from Jan. 1 to mid-

February each year.

Peters said vehicle owners who register under the staggered system bet\wen July 1 and Dec. 31 will receive their renewal cards in mid-May, 1981. since they renew in June,

If your last name begins with A or B, your new expiration date will be Aug., 1981; C-D, Sqitember; E-G, October; H-I, November, J-K, January, 1982; LM, March; N-R, April; S-T, May; and U-Z, July Motorists should make sure they take or send both secUons of their perfora^ license renewal cards wifn

they purchase their license tags and stickers. P^rs reminded them to fill out and sign the insurance certifica-tkMi on the back of the cards. He noted that those who have moved to new addresses need to show correct address on both sections of the renewal card.

REP. LISTON RAMSEY

Pitt County license agencies are located in GreenviUe at Home and Auto Suppply, 718 Dickinson Avenue, and in Farmville at Farmville Toyland. The Greenville contractor is Anna 0 Garris; the Farmville one, Rtlbv L. Johnson

Vlices, WOOPSTOCK.' WeVE ONLV OT 18 ms TD 00 OUR^ CHRISTMAS SHC?PP1N6.'/

-The Day Rencctor. Greenville. N C Weclnda> December3.19W

Advise Limited Adoption Files Access

By Abigail Van Buren

980 By UniefMl Pri Syndic! '

^ DEAR ABBY. I just had to respond to FAT. FEMALE 'AND MISERABLE, as my lovely wife is also overweight.

I am 6-4, she is 5-4. and we weigh about the same, but I wouldnt trade my darling for a dozen size 9's.

Weve been married over 15 years and she has gfven me two beautiful children and more happiness than one man * deserves in a lifetime

They say there is someone for everyone in this world. I thank God that I have found someone special, and FAT, FEMALE AND MISERABLE will find hers, too. Not everyone measures people by the size of their waistline.

CAROLES JERRY

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated FTpss Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -What are the rights of an adopted child, even after growing into adulthood, to find out who his biological parents are?

And what are the offsetting rights of an adopted family to live without interference from soQirtn^ who may have a iJood tie to an adopted child, but who gave 14) legal obligations long ago?

And what about biot(^cal parents, who gave up their legal ties but may still feel moral ones. Do they have any ri^itsleft?

Those are thorny questions that have faced a legislative study commission this year. The panel took its first real steps Tuesday toward an

swering them by recommending legislation that would provide, for the first time, access about adoption in severely limited cases.

This is the most conservative bill we could approve, said Rep Mary Seymour, D-Greensboro, chairman of the panel.

The Committee 1 Rights of Adopted Children stripped away the most controverisal parts-ofjMlraft bill it had agreed to this summer and voted 6-to-l to back a more conservative version.

petid removed from its main bill provisions for an exchange of information before the adopted child reaches the age of 21, howev

er.

To me this is just bottom-line right, said Willis Whichard, a state appeals court judge and member of the panel. I dont see how anybody could be against two consenting adults agreeing to this.

If approved by the General Assembly next year, the measure would allow biological parents and adoptees to have access to information now kept confidential by law in adoption procedures. The

In general, the l^islation would make it pi^ible for biologicial parents to learn the name and address of their adopted child, and for the adoptee to learn the name and address of their biological parent.

But the information would

DEAR JERRY: What a lovely man you are. You should be cloned.

be released only whoi the ack^ted child reaches the age of 21, and when both the adoptee and the biological parent independently sign consent forms agreeing to the release.

In addition, it would allow the release to an adopted child of some nM-identifying information about the biological parents, once the adoptee reaches the age of 21. It includes information such as the age, background, religion, medical history and education of the biol^cal parents, if known.

Although that information is now confidential, Whichard said many pe<^le ~ with the money for research now discover that information through illegal means.

The bill stops short of the earlier version, which would

iP /

* DEAR ABBY: Boy, did you evpr blow it with your answer to CONFUSED, whose fiance wanted to keep his possessions in his name for the first five years of their marriage.

As a self-employed, hardworking man of 25 who has owned his own business for the last three years, owns a .house, a nice car, is negotiating on an apartment building

New Focus On Women As Household Heads

1^'.

and has a comfortable little nest egg in the five-figure area, ^

assets with the woman I?

1 would not share my acquired

marry for at least five years either _ __

Nowadays, with divorce so easily obtainable, Id be a fool to let a woman walk into my life and claim half of what I've amassed alone through hard work.

In this day of womens lib, my approach is simple. If a man finds a woman he thinks is for him, before discussing religion, future children or anything else, they should agree that what's mine is mine, what's yours is yours, and what ^ we build together during our years of marriage is ours to 3 be split .50-50 in case of divorce. Thats fair, simple and easy. And the woman who is unwilling to accept it is clearly after a mans money not his love.

D.S. IN SEATTLE

By RMDOLPH E. SCHMID in other words, a woman

Associated Press Writer with no husband contributing

WASHINGTON ( AP) directly to the family income

Government attention and [7 can expect to have only

aid may have to be focused about $1

on the explosive growth in the number of women who are heads of household, a new Onsus Bureau report

says.

During the 1970s, the report states, families headed

for^ essential for every $2

expenses available to most families, the report says.

While the number of families maintained by women was growing 51.3 percent during the 70s, the bureau

by women increased more .reported that families

than 51 percent,-; froni^ 5.6 -maintained by a man without if

million to8.5 million. a wife increased 33.6 percent

lies.

Between 1975 and 1979, 47 percent of female-headed families moved, compared with 41 percent of all families.

The median age of women maintaining families in 1979 was 42 years, down from 48.2 in 1970 as more and more younger women chose to have their own homes.

have additionally allowed access to adoption information when the adopted child reaches the age of 12, if the child, the adq)tive parents and biological parent agreed.

Many of us would like to go with the original draft, but we recognize the political climate, Mrs. Seymour said.

The panel also voted to include in its final report, however, a second bill that includes the provision for consent by the child at the age of 12.

Left itirely out of the final recommendations was a tentatively approved proposal to allow either the

adq>ted child biological parent to initiate a search for the other party. It would have provided for social services agencies to seek out the biological parent or adoptee and ask 1 behalf of the othw party if they were willing to consent to (^)ening recOTds.

I think search will come, but I dont think society is ready for it, said state Sai. Bill Redman, R-Statesville, a member of the panel.

I dont think the Legislature is ready for It, added Rep. Doug Clark, D-Kenansville.

The committees final recommendation, which now goes to the full Legislative Research Commission, came after five emotion-charged public hearings were held around the state.

My reunion with my birth-mother brought both of us much satisfaction as I learned the answers to my questions and she felt a sense of relief knowing I was all right. Vicki Campbell, an adoptee from Greenstwro

who spit several years t* searching for her biological parents, told the committee' ' during one hearing.

But others, such as James Vosbur^, a lawyer who was adopted in EHffham in 1934 -and now has an adopted son, took the opposite view. .

There is no justificatkm for, nor is there any need for, any legislation which could -be a key to unlock the door to the room full (rf happiness and love which I have known all my life, and fill it with doubt, hurt or trouble, he -said.

SAFELY KEEPING

AMERICA WARM!

Cra/t#

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TAR ROAD

ANTIQUES

Open Mon.-Sat. Wintervllle 756-H?|

DEAR ABBY: After years of accepting congratulations and gifts on my birthday just for having been born, it suddenly occurred to me who really deserved the gifts.

After that, on my birthday, 1 sent my mother one rose for every year of my life. I enclosed a note, "With loving thanks. She knew who had sent them. 4 7

Now that she is no longer living, I send a contribution on my birthday to my mothers favorite charity in her name. The card still says. With loving thanks.

Because women often earn less than men, and these families generally lack the benefit of a second income, they face particular economic hardships, with a median' Income less than half that of all families.

When large numbers of families have found it difficult to fulfUl their traditional responsibilities, public programs have been devised

and the number of traditional husband-wife families grew only 6.6 percent.

- However, husband-wife units still comprise 82.5 percent of all families, compared with 14.6 percent maintained by a woman only and 2.9 percent ma^ained by a man only. ^

Among whites, 12 percent of all families were maintained by women, while females headed 20 percent of

,Closing-Out

our entire stock of

Womens shoes at

DEAR DIANA; Thank you for sharing a beautiful idea.

to ameliorate the attendantrfaj.- ^ ^r-----

social and economic dif.-J Hispanic famdies ^d 4lQ

VAMAHA

Pianos and Organs '

GREENVILLE SQ. SHOPPING CENTER BESIDE K-MART

- (XAIMS PROGRESS NONG KHAI, Thailand (AP) Laotian Premier Kaysone Phomvlane said today that agricultural production. school enrollment and road construction had increased since the communist takeover of Laos five years ago.'

10% Cash Discount on all Christmas Arrangements

ovely wreaths and' festive,door pieces. Beautiful Centerpieces and table decorations.

fculties, said Steve Rawlings, who wrote the repqrt.

And, he added, the emergence of large numbers of female heads of household has enlar^ the pool of families vliich may require the attenUpn and assistance of policyAakers. ^

Rawlipgs attributed the shift to various factors, including child-bearing outside marriage, the dissolution of traditional families through separation, divorce or widowhood; the inclination and ability of women establish or maintain dependent families rather than residing with parents or other relatives as they might have done at one time, and the disproportionate population increase in the young adult ages.

percent of black families, the report stated.

Families headed by females are distributed across the country in basically the same manner as other families, the report said, and they were sli^itly more mobile Uian other fami-

33V3;40%

Easy Street, Tiotters, Walking Lady Trotters, Dexter Hill and Dale and Air Step Shoes

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if Bob Thompson Owner I

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42f CfvenviHe Blvd Phone *

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According to the report the. median income in 1978 of families maintained by women was $8,540, or just less than half of the $17,640 median income of all fami-

Come by and see our selection of this years most beautiful holiday designs,

Greenville

Flower Shop

1027 Evans Street Greenville, N C 758-2774

Help The Youth ' ; *

ofPittCounty \

by buying your Christmas Tree from the Greenville Optimist Club.

lies.

READY FOR PICKUP

The Greenville City Band Boosters Citrus Sale will have fruit ready for pickup December 4 and December 5 from 4-9 p.m., and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Rose High Band Room.

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Buy earlyfirst come, first served Extended Shopping Hours Trees available now (buy eSrIy for freshness)

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values to 37

Wiedding Vows Said In

Saturday Ceremony

Tj* 12th Annual

x5irinS Bazaar Set

FARMVIhLE - In a candlelight ceremony, Natalie Jo Kirkland and John Edward Relyea Jr. were united in marriage Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the Friendship Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev.'Walter Reynolds, pastor o the bri^ peri(HTned the double ringcoremony.

'ie bride was escorted by her father and given in raarrige by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kirkland Sr, 6f Farmville. Paraits of the bridegroom are Mrs. Miyhew Gaskins of Ayden aitl Mr. John E. Rdyea Sr. ofWalstonburg.

The bride wore a formal gdwn.'by Milady of white silkened organza over peau de sole designed with a high neckline encircled with siik fldral Venise lace beaded with pearis. The bodice was enhanced by a sheer yoke of English net embroidered in a cameo design and outiined in beaded siik floral Venise lace that extended down to the semi naturai waistline. The

Miss Tracy Ann Kirkland of Farmville, sister of the bride, was honor attendaik and wore a wine fmmal gown with a fitted waistline and a pleated skirt featuring draped sleeves falling over the shouido's into a blouson effect.' She carried a laig-stemmed mum with matching ribbons.

Bridesmaids included Mrs. Danny Brann of Farmville, Mrs. Stanley Wainwright of Greenville and Mrs. Chartes Harp^ of Walstonburg, all sisters of the bride, Miss Stephanie Jones of Farmville and Ms. Patricia Rouse of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom. Their dresses were identical to that oi the maid of honor.

The father (rf the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Bruce Gay of Charlotte, stepbrother of the bridegroom, Mike Gay of Walstonburg, Ronnie Jones of Hookerton, Danny Brann of FaAnville and Charles Harper of Walstonburg, brothers-in-law of the bride.,

long sleeved diiffoo jacket Both wore carnatk corsages. Grandmothers of the turidal cot^le were remembered with carnation cor-

Whitehurst Bffn to Bir. and Mrs. James Allen Wbitdmrst, Taitoro, a dai#ter, Mary Louise, on Nov. 25, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

For Saturday

The bride is a ^^duate of Greene Central and is employed at Catos, Farmville. The tMidegroom graduated from Greene Central and is engaged in farming. *

Reel

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Allen Red, Ayden, a dau0iter, RdOecca LeAnn, on Nov. 25, 1960, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The couple will live in Wals^mburg after a Florida wedding trip.

Proctor

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Proctor, Fountain, a son, William Edward Jr., on Nov. 25,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The Christian Womens Fdlowship of the Red Oak Christian Church will sponsor its 12tb annual bazaar and luncheon Saturday in the fellowship hall ol thechurch.

Ihe bazaar will open at 10 a.m. and continue imtil 2 p.m. and will include a chicken salad lunch.

Honwmade cakes, pies, cookies, candy, country produce, canned pickles, preserves, handicrafts, Christmas decorations and gifts W1 be featured.

The iMldes parents entertained at an afto'-rehearsai party in the church fellowship hall, which was decorated with baskets of greenery and candles.

The brides table was covered with a white lace cloth and held an arrangement of white mums and candles. After the tMidal couple cut the. traditional slice of cake, it was served by Mrs. Linwood Cobb. Punch was poured by Ms.

Babcock Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Allen Babcock, 1612 Oaklawn Ave., a son, Allen Rusty, on Nov. 25, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cooking Is Fun

Mrs. Mar^e Harrington is president of the CWF and Mrs. Rena Manning is of bazaar, committee cfaairmen bake hen, Mrs Ethel Winchester, Mrs. Lucille Evans and Mrs. LMTaine Jennette; cowtry stoe, Mrs. Agnes Gladson and Mrs. Marie Ray; handi-crafts, Mrs. Penny Cox and Mrs. Audr^ Jwdan;

Christmas shop, Mrs. Linda James and Mrs. Brenda OGeary; flea market, Mrs. Sue Penningtm and Mrs. Pat Hiunphrey; chicken salad, Mrs. Esther Roberts, Mrs. Mary Bdle Joyner, Mrs. Grace Pate and Mrs. Wilma James; kitchen supervisor, Mrs. Nancy Beardsworth; tables, Mrs. Pattie Jean Worthington; beverages, Mrs. Jean Allen and Mrs. Vrima Deitch.

ITie Dafljr RtHeeUr, Greaarvflte, N.C.-WMMdcy, DKcntow a, im-S

Nutrition

Forum Set

A workshop entitled Nutrition Forum will be held Saturday from 9 a.m. imtil noon at the Community Building hoe.

Topics of discussion include Facts and Fallacies of Nutrition, Vitamins,. Planning Meals on a

Celebrate

Anniversary

Budgetand WIC.

Guest ^)eaker8 will Include Dr. Margie Gallager, graduate facidty member from the School of Home Economics, East Carolina University, and Ms. Lee Miller, nutritionist with the WIC Program in Pitt Couty. In addttion to the (srogram for adults, special activities will be provided for diildren agss fivethroi^U.

The worlEshop is sponsored . the'Nutrition and Community Health Qass of ECU. All interested persons are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served.

Mr. and Mrs. James Lan-ca^r, <rf Rt. 4, Greeiville, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, Nov. 30, at their home. The couple has five sons and 14 grandchildren.

Fresh Carrot Cake With Orated Carrots.

DieNr'sBaunr

119 DickiMon kv.

Phdps

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. James Hairy Phelj Jr., Rt. 8, Greenville, a daughter, Kristen Nodle, on Nov. 25, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Seeman to Mr. and

jong iittied tapered teev>j|^ Gerald Whitley sai^^ David Maurice Seeman,

repeated an insert of English net with cameo embroidery and bordered in the matching lace. The modified A-iine skirt and chapel train were edged in Sotai Venise iace. She wore a fingertip length veil of illusion bordered in a ckxible row of silk Venise iace in a scalloped design attached to a Cameiot cap overlaid in iaoe beaded with pearls. She carried a bouquet of red and white roses accented with greenery and bridal streamers.

Weve Only Just Begun and Kenneth Cobb sang Color My World and the Wedding Prayer, accompanied by Miss Susan Beamon, pianist. Mrs. Wesley Oakley of Farmville directed the wedding.

The brides mother wore a

bridegroom. The bridal cou-l^ Farmville, a son, Benjamin pie remembered the wedding Joseph, on Nov. 25, 1980, in

party with gifts. Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Overton Born to Mr. and Mrs.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor PARTY FOR POUR Guacamole Maigaritas MARGARITAS Given on request.

^ctg) tequila (80 proof)

^ cig) wange-flavor liqueur V4 cup fresh lime juice Fresh lime wedge Coarsesalt

cup crushed (medium-> fine) ice jg

; 4 thin7slices;lime? if ^desired

Into a quart measuring ctq> or a pitcher turn te^a and Uqueur; stir in linM juice; cover and chUl. Rub rims of 4 cocktail fdasses with the lime

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. Ernest E. Sampson requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of his daughter, Gloria Jean, to Raymond Mitchell Eakes, on Saturday at 3 p.m. in the Wesley United Methodist Church, Farmville.

roe brides mother wore a jeanneue, on wov. a>,

peach colored formal BriQSl COUplG 1980, in Pitt Memorial Ho^i-polyester gown featuring a i i . ,

sweetheart neckline with a itiniGricHIlGu

long sleeved chiffon cape. The mother of the bridegroom selected a rose colored formal pdyester gown featuring a V-neckline with a

Gloria Jean Sampsm and Mitchell Eakes were honored at aJloaUns miscellaneous Sunday af-fcrnoon held at\the home of Harold Ei

Mrs.

Smith Born to Mr. and Benjamin Truman Smith Jr., Bethel, a son, Anthony Wade, (Ml Nov. 26, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

the salt to form a thin layer; chill. At serving time, in an electric blender, whirl U^tho- te()uila mixture and ice until foamy; pour into prepared {desses. Garnish with lime slices. Makes 4 'servings. Adi^ited from the September 1980 issue of Cuisine magazine.

The refreshment table was covered with a yellow cloth overlaid with a beige lace cloth. The centerpiece was a miniature bridedoll. Wedding bells were also used in decorating.

Gifts were displayed by Mrs. Bernice Inman. The gift table was also decorated with wedding bells.

Mrs. Eakes assisting in servil^. ^ ^ ^

The house was decorated with potted ferns.

Good-byes were said by the honored couple.

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Tour Of Homes

Presented by First Christian Church

Friday, December 5 10:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Tickets - $5.00 - ^ "

*The Long Building (Restored Law Office) Mr. & Mr^Fred Byrd (Tommie Willis)^ Mr. & Mrs. J. Lloyd Horton Mr. & Mrs. W. H. Woolard (Gift & Bakery Shops)

Mr. & Mrs. David Evans poll Shop)

Mr. Mrs. Percy Cox

Chancellor & Mrs. Thomas Brewer Mr.& Mrs. Graham E. Flanagan, Jr. (10:30:5)

For Ticket Information, call First Christian Church, 756-3138

Mrs. Louis Gaylord, Jr., 752-2790

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sale

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Talks May Continue

JUSTNO SATISFYING THAT GUYI

Sen. Charles Percy, has

receny talked to Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko and he says he told the Soviet official that SALT II is dead.

Percy, who may be the next chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said the Soviets feel there should be a new treaty.

If that is correct, it is important the Russians are willing to renegotiate the treaty in view of the major shift which is about to take place in American leadership. .

The SALT treaties have been worked out through several ad

ministrations, Democratic and Republican. There may be flaws in SALT II, and it became particularly unpopular when the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan took place.

We shouldnt gove up on the idea of arms limitations, however. The huge costs of developing and providing new armaments is a burden to both the United States and the Soviet Union.

The Reagan administration may be able to work out a better treaty with the Soviets. For right now, it is encouraging to know that both nations are willing to try.

Look for The Best Qualified

With the resignatiwi of Ed Warren from the Pitt board of commissioners, it falls to the other commissioners to select a successor to fill his unexpired term.

There are, no doubt, plenty of recommendations and certainly a number of qualified people for the position.

It is important that the best qualified individual be chosen as one of the two Greenville district representatives on the board. The position shouldnt remain vacant too long. At the same time the commissioners should look over the all possible candidates in an effort to name the person best equipped to serve the public.

Hunt's Hole Card

BY ART BUCHWALD

ByBBLLNOBUTT RALEIGH - When Gov. Jim Hunt went to California recently to woo the giants of the new microelectronics industry he produced a hole card which other governors on the same journey couldnt produce.

All could talk about worker productivity, govemment-business relationships, and some could even offer tax breaks or direct incentives.

Hunt offered to produce a $30 million North Carolina Microelectronics Center where the best brains of three of the nations most prestigous universities, the sofdiisticated talents of Research Triangle Institute, and a center staff devoting fulltime to advanced research xould solve problems and stimulate new technology.

That offer is not met with unanimous endorsement in North Carolina. The General Assembly will be asked to pul up some $25 million. Grants from federal or private sources would provide another $5 million. It is hoped that down the road, contracts with electronics firms will put the center on a self-supporting basis.

Questions What if...the computer firms dont con here; or if they come in overwhelming numbers? State and local governments end qpend-ing more money to attract the new firms than they could ever hope to get back? Money is spent for the Microelectronics Center which would be better ^nt on other needs?

To those critical pon-derings. Hunt responds vigorously. Next to support for the public schools, he is putting that research center at the very top of his priority list.

If North Carolina is ^ing to really shoot ahead in economic development - if we are going to see a fundamental and dramatic change - then, we must get involved in something that is

set to really take off, Hunt says. He is convinced that microelectronics is the new industrial revolution for the nations economy.

And for a state which has wrestled with Mississippi year after year to see which will hold up the bottom of the wage scales, the governor is

schools, the new Math aiid Science High School at Durham, _ the university system, land use planners -a host of people are going to find themselves drawn into what seems certain to be a top-level attempt to catapult North Carolina into 1 the Space Age.

Will it work? Hunt has no committments from electronics firms. But already, IBM is in'the'Research Triangle Park with its research and manufacturing facility; Data General is growing and expanding in several locations; and General Electric is set to go with its microelectronics center which will ultimately be a

We'd Better Do A Test

(Continued on pa^ 5)

WASHINGTON -1 hate to be critical of the medical profession, but have you noticed that doctors are ordering up more tests all the time? Gone are the days when M.D.s used stethoscopes and wore reflecting mirrors over their eyes. Now they sit btiind their desks and, no matter what your con^)laint is, they say, We better do a test on that. So you give ti nurse your blood, and they tell you to caU back in a few days and theyll let you know if you have it or you dont.

Now there is absolutely nothing wrong with this because ndical science has become so sophisticated that technicians can now look at a

cell in a lab and tell more about you than if they made you breathe in and out all day long.

The only problem is that, while we are putting

BIUNOBLITT

convinced that North Carolina can get out of that pit -We can jump ahead 10 or 15 places in per capita income in the next few years.

Is it a legitimate state investment? Should the public put up the venture capital for a speculative project?

Its an investment in the future, says Hunt. Its an investment that is going to result in these things (revolutionizing the economy of North Carolina) happening.

Its just like our'investment in agricultural research. We have put millions and millions into this to enable our farmers to produce more and better...and make more money. Wide^read There are other ingredients in the formula besides the Microelectronics Center, and other state agencies and local government will be called on to produce. Before this chapter in North Carolina history is written, the community colleges, the high^

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

ART BUCHWALD

The Daily Reflector

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To the editor:

Perhaps you heard Paul Harveys radio commentary this past Saturday, Nov. 29. Mr. Harvey, whom I usually enjoy, stated that it is very questionable whether the nationwide 55 raph speed limit is worth the loss of productivity caused by so many Americans taking so much longer to get places. He reasoned that each of the 5,000 lives aved each year is accomplished at a cost of $1.5 million in lost productivity a price too high for Mr. Harvey. Of course, he failed to mention how much productivity has been gained by having all of those 5,000 people per year alive, working and paying taxes instead of-taking up room in graveyards.

1^. Harvey went on to say that we should spend the money gained from productivity (from increased speed limits and more highway deaths) to buy more kidney dialysis machines and cardiac units. This argument is almost the ultimate insult to intelligence. There is certainly no relationship between the two issues, save one. Americans are going to do whatever is within their power to save lives; provide specialized medical technology and maintain reasonable speed limits on highways.

Mr. Harvey also suggested that the small amount of gasoline and oil saved from driving slower were simply not worth the supposed costs and inconvenience. Surely he is playing games with us - virtually everyone is aware that reduced speed is an important factor in lowering gasoline consumption and helping to reduce our dependency on foreign oil.

Regardless of Mr. Harveys curious devaluation of human life, it makes a lot of sense to drive 55 instead of 70. It helps reduce our individual cost of living by saving us money on gas, oil and general care maintenance. But much more important, the lower speed keeps more of us alive and healthy.

Charles R. Coble - ' ,

1505 E. Sixth St. ^

Greenville

ourselves in the hands of trained experts who have devoted their lives to medicine, they are now basing their diagnoses on the results of laboratory tests which, in many cases, are done by people barely out of high school.

I dont know if Washington is typical of the rest of the country, but 1 hear more and nre stories about labs messing iq) on medical tests. The following ones are all true and took place during the last six months.

A lady friend of mine had a blood count done while she was in a hospital in the nations capital. The results were so perplexing that her internist called a hematologist and checked it out with him. The hematdogist said, You have nothing to worry about. If that blood count is correct.

(Continued <m page 5)

Who l^nifed' Wm.iimon?

your patient is dead.

A neighbor who had returned frmn the Middle East wound iq) with an exotic bug that mystified the doctm^ at another Washington hospital. 'They were going to call in a tropical disease man when my neighbors blood report revealed he had hepatitis. Everyone breathed a sigh of relief that they finally had a diagnosis until it was discovered that my neighbors blood sample had inadvertently bei switched with one belwiging to another patient.

TT other patiits doctor was so fused by my nei^bors Mood sample that he ordered it sent to the Center for Disease Cmitnri in Atlanta.

I am not making these iq>. Another friend of mine was being tested for a neurological problem. He was told that the test results would take about three weeks. He waited patiently. (Actually, he sweated it oik and was a nervous wreck.) When he didnt hear from the doctor, he expected the worst. He called. The doctw was surprised he hadnt heard from the lab. The doctor called. The lab people checked around. Sonhow they had lost the sample and couldnt locate it. The test would have to be done over again.

I do have a lot noore stories that Ive collected, but-so does everyone else. The system is breaking down. How can an M.D. diagnose an illness and prescribe the treatmit when he has no assurance that the tests hes asked for are accurate? No one knows any nre who is down in the basennt. mix-

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The in-seen band of Sen. Robert Dole, a lethal weapon in the backroom chicanery of C^itot Hill, fasfaiooed the campaign against William Simon that led him to reject the Cabinet post that two weeks earlio he thought was securely his.

Quite apart from the desirability o Simons return engagement at the Treasury, that intensifies post-election questions about Ronald Reagan; Are non-Reaganites like Dole supplanting Reaganites like Simon in setting policy for the new administration? Can the new president cope with the velvet-gloved grandees of Congress, including those wearing Republican colors?

That leads to a Ixoader concern beyond the confines of Congress: the seeming passivity of Reagan. If Simon were really his first ctxkce at the Treasury, surely the president-elect could have shrugged off intrigue to insist that SLmon take the job.

Dole, who will be finance committee chairman in the Reputkican Senate, sharpened his knives after we reported Nov, 14 that Simon was telling one and all that he would definitely be secretary of the Treasury. Keeping in the backgroimd, Dole created a strong inquression that the Senate^ Republican cloakroonT was rising en masse against Simon.

The id result within 10 days was a prearranged transcontinental telephone conversation - Reagan offering the post, Simon turning it down. Simon ignored the vicious backstairs Senate campaign against him. The reason he gave Reagan was his disinclination for a revival (rf wars with the White House staff that he continuously fought in Nixon-Forddays.

Simons injudicious claims that the Treasury portfolio was his quickly spavmed this report, circulated through the lobbyist community to the press: Siate Finance Committee Republicans had actually voted 7-to-l to recommend against the Simon nomination. 11 source of the information was not hard to find: Bob Dole.

Savoring his imminent

chairmansh^), Dole had no desire for four years of combat with hartMrivlng Bill Simon. During a ^k)v. 17 meeting with ftaiance oom-mittee Republicans, Dike suggested Simon would be in tkg trouUe if be tried to walk over the backs oi senators as in his previous Treasiny in-camatim. A few senators chimed in with support; nobody defended ^mon.

Conh^ to the circulating reports, no vote was taken. Sen. William Roth, Reapns truest ally (in the committee in pursuing supply-side tax cuts, charactalstically kept his cards face down when tt came to discussing Simons abrasive personality. At least one nmber. Sen. John Chaffee, was not even (Mesak.

The repiHTts of a finance NTunittee canq>aign agatnk Simon dovetailed with bad-RMuthing from old enemies in the Ford administration, possitky Including Gerald R. Ford himadf. In his Nov. 21 netlng vrith Reagan, Ford did not attack Snon but may have tried to kill him with kindness by indicating it is a burden for a president to have to deal with a Cabinet member of Simons competence.

The hot-tempered Simon sizzled over the bur^oning attack, complaining to friends it had injured my reputation. He knew he was still the first choice of the California kitchen cabinet (thanks mainly to efforts by drugstore magnate Ju^ Dart), and he wanted a speedy announcement. He also was Reagans choice,

But by Nov. 25, Simon had had enough. The Nov. 26 tdephone call from Reagan was arranged as a vehicle for Simon to bow oik. When that story broke two days later, son Reagp insiders spread word that^ president-elect really had decided agiflnst him. Thats a lie, Simn told us, adding that he was Reagans first chikce and Mily choice. Simon told others that Ed Meese, soon to be Reagans White House chief counsel, considered Simon too conservative and would amunence <qn war against him at tte Treasury; Simon did not relish that.

Not even veteran indd-

(CoatlnuedoapageS)

Strength For Today

CHmmENOFTHEWAY

Three things characterize the Christian way of life. First of all, it is a life of joy since true Christians are always haiqiy people. Again, the Christian life is a life of security. To be sure, many Christians have had to suffer torture and death fw their faith. But they had an inner security of heart which made them willing to do this, and more, for the faith to which they were committed.

Lft of all, the (Christian way of life confers power upon those who walk therein.

The Christian is a good man, but he is more than that - be is good fOT something. He sets himsdf to the living of a life that will be helpful to those around him.

Even if only a humtke person of no station or wealth, the true Christian exerts a profound influice Upon everyw with whom he comes in contact.

The Christian way of life a way of gladness, security, and power. Christians are children of the Way. -Elisha Douglass

Prime Rate Is Taking Its Toll

To the editor:

The mystery id solved! We all know WHO SHOT J. R.? It was even on the late news and in some newspapers.

It frightens me terribly when I think that a single television program can wield such power over the thoughts of our peiqile that literally everyone sits in front of the tube to learn what a few Hollywood writers have dreamed up as their latest attack on the moral stability of our nation.

I know a substantial number of people who avoid this program because they feel its influence is not good on themselves or their chUdren, but who viewed it on the Friday night that the big secret was shared!

It is so easy for us to say, I dont live this way, nor do I approve of the greed and adultery seen on the program, but looking at it is good entertainment and in no way will affect my personal life style. How naive can we be? We are all influenced to a very high degree by our surroundings, and when our surroundings become more and more in opposition to the fundamental values we presume to live by, we see less and less evil in the standards set by such a presentation. How bad must it become before we really begin to get the message?

If my people, which are called by my name, shall humble themselves, and pray, and seek my fa?e, and turn from their wicked ways; then will I hear from heaven, and will forgive their sin, and will heal their land.

Our lands needs an awful lot of healing. It seems quite improbable without drastic change in national attitude and direction.

M.W.Aldridge,D.D.S.,P.A.

Greenville

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - With the economy beginning to look like a plucked turkey, millions of dismayed and fearful Americans are wondering when Paul Volcker ' aiMl his crew at the Fed will ask the magic question.

The prime rate is now at 18.5 percent and rising, which means that only the strongest companies have a friend at the bank anymore and that small companies have been run out of the money maricet altogether.

Car sales are way off, homes sales are beginning to fall again, omimercial ciAF" struction is stalled, and pretty soon you might hear merchants complaining about their Christmas goods moving slowly.

And yet, the prime rate continues to rise toward the 20 percent range of last April when, you will recall, record-high high interest rates were considered necessary to stonq) out \riiat was left of a minor boom.

Now, however, the economy is just squeaking along. It is a Ixtkien down, ungreased piece of machin

ery that isnt doing a thing to raise productivity, lift living standards, or maybe even pay for itself.

In ^ite of this, Americans it seems are unwilling to recognize the grim gray truth, vriiich is that they expect just as much out of the machinery as th^r did when it was functkMiing well, like in the 1960s.

This, the Fed concludes, can (Mily lead to greater inflatiiHi. If America its businesses, its government, its peiqile want to live well they have to produce well. They cannot borrow their way to wealth.

And so it keeps the pressure on. People are groaning as loudly as the machinery now, but still interest rates rise and the Fed hasnt even asked the magic ques-tion, which is Had enou^j?

In fact, if you pin down the folks at the Fed they will aver that you rather than they are the cause of high interest rates. Dy will tell you they mely react to and seek to correct > credit markets, and that the im-

clamp down arise from your shenanigans.

From living beyond your nans especially. From living off credit. From refusing to recognize that to live well you have to work well, which is to say you must work productively and put funds away for a rainy day.

You is used collectively. You are not just yourself iid your household. You are American business, labor, ^ management, government. You are white collar, blue collar, producer, consunr, bureaucrat.

Tlie nssa^ to you in the form of high interest rates arethese:

Productivity, or outjHit per manhour, must be raised. The machinery of the economy must operate more efficiently to create something bigger than existed before. A big^r pie, they sometimes call it.

Currently, the economy is iwt making that bigger pie. Therefore, the living standards of one person or one group rise only at the

iqi the economy must .cut. 11 day can be postpmed, but the cost grows. Rising interest rates are said to (temonstrate the inevitability (kthisphMmenon.

By far the biggest posqxmer has been the federal govemmit, although some municipalities have shown their own a^ity at this game. In the past few years Washington has consistently iqrated beyond its means.

If you cut back, you mi^t be able to save. Higher interest rates are siqqiosed to do this, but so far it hasnt seemed to work. But if you save, those savings in theory would go toward inqiroving the economic machinery, making it more productive, helping to bake a bigger pie.

balances that force them to

But until then, the Fed seems to be sayhig, It wUl become more and more expensive to live beyond your means. i

It is conceivable that the Fed might eventually back off rather than risk a serious

expense of others. The recession. But as of now it

other category is growing, hasnt even asked if youve

If the economy isnt pro- had enough. It just keeps ^

viding, then those who make tightoiing the noose.

. :5. J? A

nw Didty Reflector, GfMrrflte, N.C.-WettaMley, DecenriMr 3, IIM-SHow Tar Heel Representatives And Senatrs Voted

RoO Call Report Service

-WASHINGTON - Heres how area membere o Cai-were recwxled on major roll call votes in the days

Buchwdd Col....

(CMtinuedfrm page 4) ing up test tubes and putting the wrong labels on microscopic ^ides.

The obvious solution would be to up the standards required 0 lab technicians and pay them a lot more money. Nobody would agree to this, so the second best answer is to put the doctors to work In the labs and put the lab technicians to work in the doctorsoffices Since all of the important work in diagnosing an illness is now done in the laboratories, that is where the M.D.s should be. Anyone can man a desk in a dolors office and listen to someone's complaint. It doesnt take much to ask someone to say, "Cough, when I say cough." or "When I do this, tell me if it hurts."

Nobody needs in-depth training to say, "Take off your clothes and stand on the scale over there." But it does take a lot of education and ex-perience to look into a microscope and know whether a person "has it" or doesnt have it.

My dream is to some day walk into a lab at one of our hospitals in Washington and see M.D.s hunched over microscopes, solving the mysteries of their patients il-Inwses, while up in their offices are seated fresh, young lab technicians saying to the nurse. I dont like the sound of that elbow. 1 think we had better order some tests."

before the Thanksgiving

recess.

HOUSE SCHOOL BUSING - By a vote of 240 for and 59 against, the House passed and sent to the Senate the conference rqwrt on an ap(Hioprlations bUl (HR 7584) that would, in part, prevent the Department of Justice from asking fed^al judges to order school busing. Administration officials say President Carter may veto the bill because of the anti-busing provision. The bill provides 1961 (grating funds for the State, Justice and Commerce departments, the federal judiciary, and

NobimCol....

(Cooauednmpageil $100 million facility.

Anouncements? Firm committments? No. Not right now. But absolutely. There will be several in the next few months, Hunt says flatly.

other agencies.

Rep. Silvio C(te, R-Mass., a suppwto, said Congress and the jxesidait should let the courts decide the propriety of these provisions."

Rep. Don Edwards, I> Calif., an opponent, said the busing language "may signal to the nation that the concept of equality of oppmtunity in education is a cotjcept which we no longer value.

Most members voting "nay opposed the bising provision, although some opponents were contesting other aspects of the bill.

RejK. L.H. Fountain, D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3, Richardson Preyer, D-6, Charles Rose, D-7, W.G. Hefner, I>8, James Martin, R-9, James Broyhill, R-10, and Lamar Gudger, D-11, voted yea.

Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, Ike Andrews, D-4, and Stephen Neal, D-5, did not vote.

SENATE CONSUMER OFFICE -"nie Senate voted 39 for and 32 against to eliminate funding for the Agriculture Depart-

Evons-Novak Col....

(Continued from page 4)

Simon perceived Doles hand at work. Earlier, Dole had ensnared the president-elect Into endorsing a Democratic tax cut in the lame<luck session of Congress that died thanks to Democratic opposition. Dole is no friend of Reagans supply-side economics, which has few supporters on the finance committee aside from Roth.

That is why a strong advocate at the Treasury is essential. But the quickly-mentioned alternative to Simon, Citibank Chairman Walter Wriston, cannot be expected to face down power-hungry senators in Simon style.

The Republican Senate will not be a gentle paradise for the Repitolican president. His partys leaders there ignored Reagans wi^es in pressing for a lame-duck passage of the anti-toxic Superfund bill. Sen. Charles Percy, the new foreign relations chairman, has been conducting diplomacy in Moscow without Reagans authorixation and Bob Dole has deftly managed to change the secretary of the Treasury, circumventing the president-elects own wi^.

The Shahs Money When Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi was still the ruler of Iran, his portrait often appeared on the countrys money. How big was the shahs own fortune? And how much of it did he get out of Iran before he went into exile? Those questions have become important since Iran demanded the return of the shahs wealth as a condition for the release of the American hostages. Iran claims the shah left a fortune of at least $20 billion. Some financial experts think that figure should be much lower. The real answer may never be known because the shah himself is dead. His portrait no longer appears on money Iran's Islamic revolutionary government has issued.

DO YOU KNOW Who is Irans current prime minister?

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ments Office of Consume-Affairs. The office has a staff of three and a {xoposed 1961 budget of 1200,000. After Congress defeated President Carters plan for a government-v^ consumer office in 1978, the president (Mtla^d each departmait to set tq) its own consumer staff. This vote occurred during debate on an agriculture appropriations bill (HR 7591) v^ch was later passed and sent to conference with the House.

Sen. Harry Bellmon, R-Okla., a supporter of eliminating the office, said most Agriculture Department agencies protect consumers. I see no reaswi to set up another agency, he said.

Sen. Thomas Eagleton, D-Mo., an opponent, said the office would "establish dq)artmrat-wide pdicy and pflosof^y (Ml involving con-auners in decisions and programs.

Soiators voting yea opposed the Departmenti fice.

Sens. Robert Morgan, D, and Jesse Helms, R, voted yea."

CROP INSURANCE - By a vote of 38 for and 44 against, the Senate rejected an additional $49 million outlay for advertising and other costs of implementing the new federal crop insurance program. Federally subsidized

voimg -yea op-e Agriculture ts consuh^ of-

crop insurance for fanners is to replace government disaster aid payments. An amendment including the additional money was offered to an appropriatkMis bill (see vote above).

Sen. Walter Huddleston, D-Ky., a siqqwrter of the amendment, said: It is very important that the program

Okay Program For Dropouts

RALEIGH, N.C.(AP) - A study (XMnmittee gave final aiqiroval Tuesday to a proposed legislative program designed to curb N(Mlh Carolinas high school dropout rate.

The recommendations, including mandatory kindergarten and reduction of class size, will ^ to the Legislative Research Qmo-misslon later this month and then to the General Assembly in January.

The Department of Public Instruction has said that nearly one-third of all students entering hi^ school do not graduate.

be implemented effectively and correctly because it is not unlike starting a txisiness venture.

Sen. Thomas Ea^eton, D-Mo., an (qtponent, said such funding requests should not come at the last minute. Even our rather hasty perusal of (the amendment) catees us to believe this is a less than polect expenditure of $50 million.

Senators voting yea" lavare the i^tional ap-propriatkMi.

Morgan and Helms voted yea.

SUPERFUND - The Senate rejected, by a vote of 29 for and SO against, an at-tenqit to delay (XMisideration of a bill (S 1480) providing $1.6 billion to clean iq) toxic wastes at the nations most hazardous dump sites. Opponents of the so-called Siqierfund wanted to block consideratkMi of the measure (Ml the Senate floor in order to preserve their bargaining power in behind-the-scenes negotiations. A compromise version of the bill, which levies a new tax on the chemical industry, was later approved by a lopsided margin and sent to con

ference with the House.

Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., an opponent of delay, said the compromise bill might represent a pretty fair consensus of the Senate. Senators voting yea wished to delay the Superfund bill.

Helms voted yea.

Morgan did not vote.

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Senators Buy And Buy; Charge It To The Taxpayer,

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Lloyd Bentsen plunked down $8.95 for a copy (rf 2,500 Jokes to Start Em

Laughing. Sen. Howard Baker paid $30 for Oxford Quotations. Sen. Thad Cochran forked over $2,500 for some Mississippi vota-lists.

The taxpayers picked the bills.

Sen. S.I. Hayakawa, R-Calif., billed the taxpayers $1,100 to pay accountants who prepared his 1979 finan

cial sUtement. For $5, Sen. John Heinz, R-Pa., bought a copy of his own voting record on consuma issues. Sen. David Boren, D*0kla., bought a $480 camaa fa his

office and charged it to the govanroent.

These were among the thousands of exp^tures made by the Senate in the six months ending last Sept. 30, covering everything from senators visits to China, to staff salaries, to the purchase of papa towels.* They are listed in a l.eoOiMtge report prepared by the secretary of the Senate.

/.*V

A DEER OF A CALF - With hunting season open this white doe decided to camouflage herself in a field of white cows. 'Hie move caused farm residents in the area near Morganton, N.C. to do a double-take as the new calfjust didnt seem to look right. The cows werent too happy with their new visita eitha, -

n'TOi'

as they chased the doe around the field several times before deckling that catdiing the dea was a lost cause. The dea left the scene shortly afta the photo was taka when a large hone atered the pastae. (AP Laserphoto)

r.i

Schoolyard

percent'passed math. One hundred percent of all other ethnic groups taking the test passed both sections.

^ A breakdown of schod-l^to-school results shows the 'following: Ayden-Grifton, 91.5 percent passed reading, 84 percent passed mathematics: D.H. Conley, 88.4 percent passed reading, 81.8 percent passed mathematics; Farmville Central, 90.4 percent passed reading, 85.0 passed mathematics; and North Pitt, 86.2 passed reading, 78.3 percent passed math.

Community Schools Coordinator Alice Keene also reported on the devel(^ment of the softball field at Ayden Middle School and on the summer and fall activities of community schools and use of school facilities.

The board approved a contract between the board of education/of the Ayden Town Board" providing for the two boards to meet and decide the fate of the new lights on the softball field at Ayden Middle should the lights be no longer be used. These li^ts were mutually funded by the boards.

Keene reported that summer use of community school facilities reflected an eight percent increase over the 1979 figures. General participation showed an ten percent increase. Ihe fall figures reflect aK)roximate-ly the same amount of use as last year, All of this rq)re-sents a lot of cooperation, explained Keene. It shows a lot of people working together to provide our communities with more access to our schools.

"In other business, the board approved a reque^ for

(Continued from Pagel)

the State Board of Education to allow 21 classes in the county to exceed class size.

The classes are at Belvoir Elementary, Chicod Ele-iSmentary, H.B. Sugg, G.R.'i Board Whitfield, and A.G. Cox.

The board also approved the 1981-82 bud^t timetable.

,'ns timetable will be presented to the principals on December 19, and principals will submit their needs to the board on January 30. On February 17 an overview will be presented to the board and on March 24 a full review will be made. The budget will be approved on i^ril 7 and presented to the county manger on April 20.

An amended budget r^lu-tion totaling $7,881,487.52 in local current expense funds was passed.

A grandparent from the Farmville area appeared before the board to voice her concern over conduct on county school buses. Calling the behavior on buses atrocious, she said she had followed school buses constantly on their routes, ob serving, conduct. I have seen a little girl tripped getting off the bus and then seen her books thrown out after her, she said. The drivers si^ly cannot control what is happening. The time is coming when we need security guards on these buses.

The woman also voiced concern over an incident in wWch a 12-year-old girl was molested by an older boy on an A.G. Cox bus last September. The boy wasnt required to undergo any type of counseling for what he had (kme, and his punishment iwas to be suspended from riding the bus for two

weeks, she explained.

> The situation at Cox was dealt with appropriately, responded Superintendent /% Ott Alford. We feel it was just an unfortunate situation.

Asking the board to recommend^ that the State of Education hire adult drivers, the woman commented, What money we spent mi walking arms and mirrors last year we should have ^nt <w hiring adult drivers. No action was taken by the board.

We have made a recommendation to this effect twice in the few year$j said Chairman Mark Owens.

tie Cobb and St Matthis Church will be in charge and on* Friday the Rev. Robert Phillip and Oisses Chapel will direct the service. Saturday, the Rev. James Ward will speak and Evangelist ^Temple will be present.

Sunday morning the Rev. Mayo, St Joes Church will ^)eak and Sunday afternoon the Rev. Gifton Gardner and Selvia Chapel Church will be in charge. The public is invited to attend all services.

If salaries are an indka-tkm, the Senate is more (xmcerned with its image than with its soul. Among the highest-paid service employees are the postinaster at $48,000 a year and the chief video engineer in the Senate Recording Studio at $39,000. The chaplain got $36,800; his secretary was paid $22,000.

The director of parking was paid $39,600. The chief barber was paid $24,600 ;^us tips; the chief janitor cleaned up $30,600. The head telephone operator earned $24,600. Laborers were paid $13,000 to $15,000. A truck driver earned $21,600.

At the bottom of the pecking order were the pages, the high school students who serve as messengers and errand runners, who were paid $9,200 a year, * p -

Salaries, which generally are about 10 percait higher than when the report was issued, rank with travel and telephone service as major items (rf expense in running the Senate. But there are lots of incidentals, including joke books, newspapers, paper dips and photographs thousands of photographs.

Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., bought 8-by-lOs of himself by the box, at a cost of $28 per 100. Sen. Jennings Randolph, D-W.Va., also went for the volume discoiHit, payng $370 for 941 glossies of himself.

There are documents to be written, typed, printed, >^'st^[)led, ^folded, packaged and mailed. 'The Senate paid $72,557 during the six months just for fdding those documents; the going rate per folder was $3.50 to $5.15 an

hour.

Take a guided tour of the C^itof and you'll use the services of the Capitol guides. Youll have no trouble identifying them; they generally wear blue skirts (T55 each), blue vests ($34.65) and red blazers ($135). They earn from $14,000 to $30,000 a year.

Heres how some othar tax dollars were ^)ent:

The Small Business Committee paM $4.95 for a copy of Big Business Reader and $95 for a two-faxth subscription to Paperwork Scoreboard. Another $6.83 got the panel Qip Art, Scrapbook No. 2, 800 Une'Drawings for Of^ Printing and Paste-Up. Fifty hats from Irvings Sports Shop cost the sergeant-at-arms $199.50. A months stg)ply of Mountain Valley Water cost $890.

The Joint Economic Committee bou^t Hotel and Motel Red Book for $27. The panel paid $345 fw.a newsletter on whats h^ paling at the Department of Energy.

-Whai dignitaries visit the Senate, they are presented at a rec^ion. When Egyptian Presidoit Anwar Sadat came to town last April, the food Mil was $137. When Israeli Prime Minlrter Menachem Begin visited a week later, the tab was $639, The Ethics Conunittee spent $1,137 in lite more

than a mooth for newsp^ia dippings.

Sen. Max Baucus, D-Mont., paid $5 to see a movie on Cambodia in the Senate Reoonfing Studio.

-Last May M the Agii Committee subaarfoed to sbt newspapers - all Florida dailies. The panel is headed by Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-FU.

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. Friday at 4 p. m. is the deadline for Operation Santa Claus donations," according to Mary Harris, drive chairman Unwrapped gifts for clients of Caswell Center and Cherry Ho^ital may be brought to the Operation Santa Gaus headquarters in the Minges Building at the corner of Evans Mall and Third Street between 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. through Friday. Anyone needing to leave gifts at other times may call the Mental Health Association office, 752-7448.

RISKwuh

Services

Best Chapel FWB Church will be celebrating its pastors anniversary this coming week. Services honoring the Rev. Matthew Best will be held Thursday through Sunday nights at 8 p.m. with various speakers and churches attending.

On Thursday Eldress Hat-

HOLY'SPfRIT EMPHASIS SERVICES

Saint Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church

> Chocowlnlty Hi-way Greenville, N.C.

Williams

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Rev. S.J. Williams

Mrs. S.J. Williams

Three exciting Sunday evenings and Wednesday evenings consecutively beginning Noveniber 30 at 7:15 p.m. (Wednesday services at 7:30 p.m.) Dont miss this dynamic evangelistic learn as they minister on such subjects as Spirit-Led Worship, The Gifts of the Holy Spirit, and How to Be Led by the Spirit.^ Each service will include a time of praise and worship in song and prayer for your needs. Pastor Maurice Phelps invitee people of all faiths to participate.

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lO-Tbe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-WeitoeKUy, Decenier S. IMO

FARMVILLES CHRISTMAS SEASON was opened Monday afternoon with the towns Uggest and best-evo* Christinas

parade. More than 100 units took part in the annual Chamber of

Commerce-sponsored event. (Photo By Mike Gardner)

Farmville Board Panel Asks Add

(Continued from Pagel) the gallons billed is 10,000 higher than the average monthly billings.

- Authorized the purchase of 59 additional roll-out refuse collection carts using $2,500 from the general fund contingency account.

Asked for an update wi the paving needs of Chruch Street extension before it would agree to adopt a preliminary resolution of intent to pave Davis Drive from East Church Street to the Southern Railroad.

Called public hearings for Jan. 6, 1981 for (l) the rezoning of Bill Suggs property on the 264 Bypass from light industrial to R-20A residential; (2) the annexation of the Farmville Housing Authoritys 35-unit addition; and on (3) the adoption of the Community Development Departments Redevelopment Plan.

Authorized Town Administration Robert Morgan to accept the substitution by the Wayne Computer Resources of a CS-30 modd computer for a smaller one that had been ordered. Morgan said the company had the larger model with more diverse uses in stock and would sell it for the same price (a savings of $600) with only a little large maintenance cost. The computer will be here by Dec. 23 and its payroll function should be operational by Jan. 1. A utility billing conversion package is included, Morgan said.

Approved the addition of Christmas Eve afternoon to the town employees paid holidays.

Passed a resolution encouraging Farmville citizens to pve blood Dec. 26 during a special holiday Bloodmobile visit here.

Mayor Linwood Mercer took the following actions;

Asked the fire department to provide the benefit of their thinking to a plan for the staffing of a proposed Southside Fire Station. A new truck for this station will be delivered in May or June, he said, and the town must get busy with land purchase and construction of the facility as well as with plans for staffing.

Referred the Police Departments recommendation for the removal of parking spaces near the comer of Belcher and North Main streets to the public safety committee for study.

Referred a request fw an additional Community Development employee to the planning and finance committee

To Health Aid

Three Wrecks

Are Reported

An estimated $3,700 property damage resulted from three traffic arilisions investigated by Greenville police yesterday.

Heaviest damage, according to officers, r^ted from a 2:45 p.m. collision on Greenville Boulevard 200 feet east of the Seaboard Coastline Railroad, involving cars driven by Charles Thome of Route 2, Win-. terville, and Robert Pollock of Ayden.

Damage from the mishap, officers reported, was estimated at $200 to the Thome car and $1,500 to the Pollock car.

Cars driven by Darilyn Alberta Sharp of Route 4, Greenville, and Jerry Stanhope King of Shady Knoll Trailer Pk. collided about 2:15 p.m.v at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Greene Street, causing $675 damage to the Sharp car and $325 damage to the King auto.

Investigators reported cars driven by Annie Carr Maye of 1709 West Conley St. and Elbert Lee Whitmore of Tloute 6, Greenville, collided about 8:28 p.m. on Third Street, 60 feet west of the Stutz Street intersection.

Damage from the collision was estimated at $800 to the Maye car and $200 to the Whitmore vehicle.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A congressionally chartered panel is suggesting that ending an extra $5 billion a year on preventive measures could markedly improve the health of the nations women and children.

The Select Panel for the Promotion of Child Health said government and the private sector should provide universal access to pr^ natal, delivery and postnatal care for pregnant i women, comprriiensive health care for children through age 5 and family planning services.

In releasing its report "Tuesday, the panel concluded that with these services, there is such a clear consensus regarding their effectiveness and their importance to good health that it should no longer be considered acceptable that an individual be denied access to them for any reason. The 17-member committee also outlined about 100 other steps that could be taken to promote the health of children and pregnant women.

The report identified five persistent problems:

The nations efforts at health promotion and disease prevention arent ^nerating adequate returns.

Sharp disparities exist in the health status of children between rich and poor, white and non-white and urban and rural dwellers.

Available services do not always match the current major health problesm of children.

Government pro^ams suffer from gaps, duplication and administrative conflicts that reduce their effective-

more than the current $5.6 billion on health care for children iq) to age 5 would be equally effective. And the report suggested raising the outlays for family planning services from $212 million to $558.5 mUlion.

Plan More

Food Stamps

HEAD SHOPS ATLANTA (AP) - Head slMq)s will be reopening in the Atlanta area following a federal judges ruling that a Georgia law limiting the sale of drug paraphernalia is unconstitutional.

ness.

-'The organization and delivery of health services does not re-enforce the family as the chief means of maintaining childrens health.

The study said $8.1 billion is being spent on prenatal and maternity care and suggested increasing the sum by $2.1 billion to cover everyone.

An increase of $2.4 billion

W4hINGT0N (AP) -Food stamp benefits for about 22 mUlion Americans wUl go up by 11.5 percent on Jan. 1, the government says.

The across-the-board increase. the first in a year, means a famUy of four with no net income wUl receive $233 in food stamps, up from $209, the Agriculture Department said Tuesday.

However, only a small number of households have no net income, and most participants in the program wUl receive less than the maximum amount because benefits drop as' net income increases.

Assistant Agriculture Sec-' retary Carol Tucker Foreman also said upward adjustments wUl be made Jan. ][ in the deductions used to calculate net" income" 76r households j'eceiving. food stamps.

Preliminary government figures show 22 mUlion people were participating in the food stamp program in September, receiving an average benefit of $34.11.

During the same month of 1979 19.3 mUlion people received food stamps with an average benefit of $33.24, the government said.

PAGEANT LEAVING JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -'The Miss USA pageant wUl be leaving Mississippi because the local city councU decided it might be too costly to serve as host. Businessmen said it interfered with tourism.

Ramsey..........

(CofUinued from Page 1) Party. Let us never lose sight of this fact," he added.

Ramsey follows Carl Stewart of Gastonia as speaker. Stewart became the fir^ to save two terms as ^leako-, and Ramsey did not rule out a further tn^ with tradition by seeking to keq> the office beyond the next two l^islative terms.

In an intoview after his selection, Ramsey rqjeated his intention to keep the speakership in 1963 and said he would make no plans for beyoiKl that year untU tboi.

But many House monbers believe Ramsey can make the ^leakers post a lifetime job. WeU, Im getting a little age on me, he said with a grin whoi asked about that. That shouldnt bother anybody.

The Eiemocrats also voted unanimously to give new terms to the those in the three top House staff positions:. Principal Qerk Grace CoUins, Rea^ Clerk Sam J. Burrow Jr., and Sergeant-at-Arms Larry P. Eagles.

Ramsey said he would announce his appointments for committee chairmen when the session opens and would announce h choice for a speaker pro tern within the next two weeks.

Although he has officiaUy appointed none of them, legislative observers believe he wUl give his most powerful chairmanships to a circle of close allies that include both conservatives and liberals: Billy Watkins,

D-Oxford; Ernest Messer, D-Waynesville; Allen Barbee, D-Spring Hope; George MUler, D-Durham; A1 Adams, EKRaleigh; Bob Jones, D-Forest City; ami Tom EUis, D-Henderson.

Ramsey also has named a former legislator, Jim Long of Burlington, as his chief counsel during the session. Long ran unsuccessfully for insurance commissioner this

year.

Festival

Deadline

A deadline of Friday, December 12 has been set for the submission of preliminary program plans for participation in the 1981 Eastern Carolina Springs Arts Festival.

At a program planning meeting held by coordinators at the Recreation and Parks Building on 'Tuesday night, a decision was made to set this deadline due to the time element needed to plan and incorporate the varite arrangements for the calendar of the festival.

The festival, which is scheduled to be held April 5-16 will involve a large number of groups in the Greenville-Pitt County area within three basic areas East Carolina University, the ^neral public, and ^ial interest groups.

Lynne C. Olmstead, program coordinator, noted that ttie festival is being funded by a $5,000 grant from the Nwth Carolina Arts Council, matched by $5,000 in local funds.

. The 1981 Eastern Carolina Spring Arts Festival will have time blocks scheduled for puWic evaits to be presented by groups representing

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RALEIGH, N.'C.(AP)-An individual who hires someone dse to kill cannot be convicto! (rf murder ludess the individual is presoit who) the crimeT is committed, the sUde Supreme Court rul^iTuesday.

Witbgpit the actual presence, such an individual may sr n.ist be prosecuted, convictMt and pmdshed as an accessory before the fact," the court said in an opinion (M) a case from Robeson County.

The ruling came on an aiqieal by James, Lenard SrnaU, who was eckivicted of first-degree murder and c(m^iracy,.in April in the 1979 death of his vrife, Evelyn Hamilton Small.

Testimony and court records stated that Mrs. Small, who had been separated from her husband since 1977, was smothered by Paul Lowery of Maxton. Lowery, who was hired to kill her, was sentenced to life imprisonment for first-degree ' murder.

Another man, Vincent Dean Ji^mson, 21, testified that Small hired him and Lowery to kill Mrs. Small and provided them keys to

ho- home. Johnson pleaded guilty to second-degree murder and was sentenced in May for up to 25 years in prison after testifying for the state.

Trial Judge Donald L. Smith iistructed the jury that Small could be convicted of first-degree murder. The jury did so, and Small was sentenced to death.

The most important question ... is whether one who is an accessM^ before the fact of a felony... may be convicted and punished as a principal peipetratw, the justices wrote. We hdd that he may not.

The jury, in effect, has found him (Small) guilty of being an accessory before the fact to the murder

So finding, the court remanded Smalls case back to Robeson County with directions that he be sentoKd to life in prison as an accessory.

The ruling was based on a change of law effective in October 1979.

When Small was indicted the ^te law held that %. , peson iixficted on a fekny coimt also could be convicted > upon that indictment as an. -accessoty before the fact.',.. That law was changed d.- l , fective Oct 1, 1979, onpr T montti before Smalls trial. - . * llie law now states that, -any poson who shall be charged with the principal felony in an indictment ... may not be convicted as accessory before the fact to the principal felony on the, same indictment.

Justice J. Frank Husking.. ^ dissented with seven other justices participating in the. * opinion. Justice Walter E. , Brock did not participate. ,

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art, theater, music, literary and other fields of activity within the community.

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urner Avers Network V Destroying Nation

ATLANTA (AP) - Values, rumpeted by the three ma- jor networks have led the IJnited States to the bilnk of [destruction, says Cable ews Network owner Ted Turner.

Speaking Tuesday to the annual conference of the National League of Cities, Turner urged the city officials to license caUe television franchises in their communities as an alternative to the networta.

He said television is the most powerful propaganda medium the world has ever known and has undermined such values as the work ethic and patriotism.

The people who run those three networks have changed the system of values, Turner said.

Turner advised the city officials to make available caUe channels for their local colleges and city libraries and to telecast their own government functions.

He said his own television operations would offer different programming, such as "Walt Disney-type movies. The Atlanta-based CNN, which began operating last June, will report instances of good performance in government, he added.

Good things are just as newsworthy as bad thin^, Turner said, drawing applause from the mayors and other city officials at-tendmg the conference.

In our nation, television has been used to destroy us. If the networks had been run by our most powerful enemies, they couldnt have done a better job of breaking usdowm.*

Cable television is the alternative to networks and any city without a cable system "will be a disadvantaged community, said Turner, who also owns WTBS-TV, the so-called "Siq)erstation which is beamed by satellite into millions of homes via cable systems.

A National League of Cities task force has begun writing a code of conduct for local officials involved in cable TV franchising negotiations.

TURNER BLASTS TV Cable News Network owner Ted Turner told members of the National League of Cities that netwoi^ television had led the country to the brink of destruction. (AP Laserphoto)

Rita Jenrette To

Tell All In Article

SLIDE-TAPE PROGRAM

The slide-tape program Wlnterville FYee Will Baptist Church - The First 75 Years will be shown again at the church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) The wife of Rep. John Jenrette says she once caught the Abscam-convicted congressman ^drunk, undressed and lying on the floor in the arms of a woman who I knew was old enough to be his mother, according to excerpts from an upcoming magazine article.

The Charlotte (N.C.) Observer published today por-.tions of ^a stor> by Rita Jenrette, ^"Diary of a Mad Congresswife, to be published in Sundays Washington Post Magazine.

An aide to Jenrette said the congressman has seen the article and thought it was fine.

In the article, Mrs. Jenrette says she ultimately forgave her husband and attributed his womanizing to his drinking.

Jenrettes alcoholism was part of his defense in his recent Abscam trial, which ended in his conviction for bribery and conspiracy.

His convictkm led to his defeat for reflection and

ultimately to the Sunday article, which Mrs. Jenrette said was writti because, 1 have nothing left to lose now.

The 30-year-old former model who once aspired to be a country music singer had harsh words in the article for the Wa^ington establishment. She described the congressional world with stories of sex, drugs and hypocrisy.

Mrs. Jenrette, who says in the story she intends to be candid and not vindictive, writes, Congress is a world of thirsts that cant be quenched. The drug habits, the drinking problems, the mistresses, the boyfriids, the broken homes attest to that.

In writing about her husbands love affairs, Mrs. Jenrette said, Every congressional wife learns there is something about a congressman that brings women out of the woodwork. If hes young, handsome and flirtatious, trained attack dogs wont be able to keep them away. 1 know. I tried.

'rtie program, produced by Miss Leah McGlohon, contains the history of the church and ties in with the Heritage Quilt made by ladies of the church.

The Rev. Ed Taylor, pastor of the church, said the Heritage Quilt Committee will be interviewed by the Tarheel 'Traveler on WRAL TV, (3annel 5, 'Thursday between 6-8 p.m.

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Suggest Change Jury System

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) The iNX)secikor in the five-montb4(ig Klan-Nazi murdo' trial says jury ddib-erations in that case p<^t up tbe need for dianges in Nmrth Carrtinas jury system.

District AtbMney Michael Schlosser said Tuesday be wUl seek legislation that will allow jurors to take notes cm testimony, to carry evidoice into the jury rocHn during ddiberation and to. have copies of legal instructions givo) to than by the trial judge.

State law does not now allow jurors to make notes or carry evidence into the jury room unless all parties agree. In the Klan-Nazi trial, tlK defense objected to both practices.

Howevo*, Sqrerior Court Judge James Long gave jurors copies of his legal instructions.

It should become standard procedure, Schlosser said.

Schlosser declined to say whether he thought his proposed changes would have reversed the acquittal votlicts in the trial of six Klansmen and American Nazis, who had been char^ with murder in the shooting deaths of five Communist Workers Party de

monstrators.

He said the tri^ did magtdfy the problems with the trial Jury system because of its complexity, duratioo and lai^ number at defendants. Schlosser said his proposals would hdp jurors resolve questions about the law and evidence in a trial.

If just (me juror out of 12 becomes confied, that could lead to reasonable doubt which leads to acquittals or hung juries, he said.

In Raleigh Gov. Jim Hunt asked the N(Hth Carolina Courts Commission on 'Tuesday to study the (presentation of blacks and minorities on jury lists throughout the state. His recpiest f(lowed a meeting Monday with about 20 Mack and white leaders to discuss concerns groi^ out of the Greensboro trial.

Many people feel that our jury lists, which frequently come from telqrtwne books and propertty tax (tolls, do not adequately represent blacks, Hunt said. I am asking the courts com-(nission to study this situation and determine whether we need to make any changes in our jury selection system.

Meanwhile, Greensboro police charged an eighth

persim Tuesday^ln connection wlUi four firebomMngs a few hours aftor the lOan-Nazi acquittals were an-oomced.

KiHt Knunpaman, a CWP (nember from Durhano, and Signe Waller, widow of Conununist denionstrator James Waller who died in the Nov. 3,1979, shooting,'caIled news conferences 'Tuesday to defend the el^ people accused in the firebombings at a service station, a storage wardMuse, a spennaritet andafirestatkm.

The CWP wUl do everything it cm to develp iHtud-based oppodtkm to these charges and spport the ... people being, railroaded by this unjust ^rs-tem, Krumpennan said.

He charged tbd the gov-eminent was trying to break If) a inited btmt i^ai(^ Hitl--type fascism by iBing the firebombings to portray the CWP as terror-* ists.

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l-The Daily Reflector. Greemklte. N.C. - Wednewlay, s_ uTreating The Autistic Child Is Slow, Difficult

FRUSTRATION After struggling 45 minutes to make his bed, Bob, 20, an autistic student at Raineswood Residential Center in Memphis, Term., hides his face in frustration. (UPI Photo)

By A&IANDA ATKINS

.MEMPHIS, Term. (UPI) -Jason bunched forward, rocking back and fwth, fascinated by his hancte as they made meaningless gestures in the air. OccasioQally the 19-year-old punctuated the action with shrieks or guttural noises.

Jasons actions are typical of the four children in 10,000 who suffer the mysterkMis behavior and communication proUems of autism. He is one of only a handful who benefits from public school system training.

Jason and six other stu-dits, some with disorders similar to autism, live ki' a home funded by the Memphis Qty School system and a church charity.

Raineswood Residential Center is the first public school of its kind in the nation and one of two in the world.

The center was launched in 1978 for children with severe behavior" problems. It became the model for a second school in Newark, N.J.

Autism victims are withdrawn from reality. The akment is poorly understood and rarely treated' effectively, said Robert Ran

dall. Raineswood's director.

Atkistic children can be subject to violent, un-controUable tantrums for no apparent reason. As they grow older, parents find coping almost impossibie.

When such childrwi lose contn^, Randall said, they may bite their arms or slam their heads against walls (O' floors, seeming to disregard pain.

In the past it was felt the only way to handle these kids was in a negative way, Randall said.

Raineswoods seven students, ages 13-20, are tau^t to control their bizarre behavior.

We manipulate their btiavior in a positive way, Randall said. We try to replace arm-biting with socially accepted behavior. Their advances are rewarded with pats, hugs and praise. Unacceptable behavior is punished a lack of physical contact, ignoring the child or a method called overcorrection.

If a child deliberately pours out a glass of water, that child is made to clean it ifl) and to continue to clean, Randall said. The cleaning can last as long as a half-

hour to im(ess oo the child that his action was wrong.

Overcorrection is a behavior management technique that nuiy seem harsh or severe to persons unfamiliar with autism. Raineswood parents say the methods are painless and they work.

You have to civilize them before you educate them, one mother said.

One problem that makes treatment difficult is the childrwis silence.

Randall said most autistic children cannot or will not talk unless forced to.

A lot of aikistk diildren will develop normally until age 2, and then lose everything just quit talking, he said.

He said some who &:Aer the center are unaUe to dress themselves or shower. They must be methodically taught In ways they will mnember.

We break it down into steps and give it to them in real small doses, he said.

The round-thfrdock ceiter has proven the mot effective way of dealing with constant behavior proUems, Randall said.

Parents have got to sleep and kids may get ig) in the middle of the night, he said. Teachers and aides make

them sleep through the night.

They (parents) are more emotionally attached, Randall said. Were ob-Jactive - we can go home and rest fbr dght hours. Parents cant.

Despite training, the ctifldren are still street to aaizures, but RandaU said behavior management often reduces the severity of the

One teachers aide bore long scratches vhm a 16-year-old was away from bw throat after an unprovoked attack.

Progress is slow, theres noovemight cure, he said.

Part of the the slow cure is quiet training, in which a child is physically held down or even sat upon with his hands gripped behind his back. The label belies the severity of the method. Randall and parents said the action is neither severe nor cruel.

Randall said it is a last-ditch restraint used when a child suffers an un-omtrollable seizure, loses awareness of his surroundings and threatens to harm himself or others.

An aide said two or three

Wyoming 3rd Fastest Growing State

By DENNIS E . CURRAN Associated Press Writer CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) After years of trying to lure people to its wide open spaces, Wyoming now struggle with a new problemurban ^rawl.

An influx of energy workers has made Wyoming the nations third fastest growing state, packed its cities and towns and spilled onto its plains, deserts and nMuntainsides.

The little house on the prairie has neighbors.

As energy development brings prosperity and the good life to many of Wyomings 470,000 inhabitants, the states new subdivisions are offering amenities not found in the cities -magnificent views, ^acious acres, simple serenity.

But Wyomings new suburbia is also bringing new problems to a state that still ranks 49th in peculation, a team of reporters from The Associated Press and AP member newspapers and radio stations has found.

New subdivisions are springing up willy-nilly on urban fringes, sometimes without benefit of planning and often without zoning.

Some merely are eyesores, but others have spawned road and water problems, sewerage system failures, pollution and rising municipal'costs. Sprawl has set neighbor against neighbor in zoning battles and taken some of Wyomings best farmland out of production.

Urban sprawl is most striking in the energy boom-towns, but the reporters also found it in resort communities and quiet ranching towns.

I think its happening any place where you have rapid growth and where there hasnt been a strong policy of planning and trying to guide that growth, said GUlette citv administrator Flip Mc^

Connaughey.

Gillette, which sits on top of one of Americas richest reserves of coal, almost doubled in population during the last decade but, said McCk)nnaughey, I think we have a much better handle now on the planning aspects.

Other communities are still looking for that handle.

Evanston expects to double its population of 6,500 in the next few years because of oil and natural gas development in the ()verthrust Belt of southwestern Wyom-' ing and northeastern Utah.

i^artment buildings and trailer parks already compete with sheep for pastureland, but Evanston officials say they are less a problem than having no housing at all. Weve got to have them thats the only practical method of alleviating the shortage of housing, said Evanston Mayor Dennis Ottley.

^Modern homesteaders live in tents and and camper-trailers in the desert of southwestern Wyoming. Police in Green River and Evanston complain people sleep in their cars and move from street to street each day. Officials in Kemmerer found construction workers paying to get into the municipal pool just to use the showers.

In Rawlins, an old chicken coop was fixed up and rented for $350 a month. Horror tales abound about families living in motels putting their children to bed in bathtubs.

In Cheyenne the development of ranchettes, homes on lots big enough to allow residents to keep horses and other animals, grew so intense that well water w^ being polluted by seepage from nei^boring septic tanks.

Park County, one of the few counties with local zoning districts outside cities.

officially encourages farmers and ranchers keep a^cuitural land production. Nevertheless, some 1,400 empty subdivision lots sprawl between Cody and Powell on what is considered some of Wyomings best crop land.

In scenic Teton County, where only 3 percent of the land is privately owned, there is constant conflict between the need to provide housing for newcomers and to preserve the scenic values that attracted them in the

first place.

According to Collin Fallat, who directed the now defunct Wyoming Land Use Commission, control of urban sprawl is possible, but it will take foresight, iniUative and greater co(^ration among local governments.

Wyoming cities may now zone areas one mile outside their boundaries. More counties are looking at zoning as a means of protecting fringe areas, too, although resistance to zoning continues and the states role is

reduced to providing technical assistance.

Theres an attitude pre-' valent in Wyoming that utilization of perscmal property is a matter of the landowner providing for himself, within the bounds of public safety and welfare, Fallat said.

State Agricultural Commissioner Larry Bourret said one answer may be to com-poisate farmers and ranchers for not selling their land to subdividers. What I see concerns me, he said

Local and state officials view the future with a mixture of cautious (^timism and apprehension, knowing that Wyomings growth and urbanizati(xi is likely to continue as the natiMi turns increasingly to domestic sources of energy.

Still, said former Gillette city planner Joe Racine, some things wont change.

Compared to the states back East, he said, Wyoming will always be 'Vyoming.^

Program Seeks Raise Concern Among Young For Enviromental

NEW YORK (AP) - Concern for the environment and an understanding of its complexities should be taught at the elementary-school age, whei new ideas can become a way of life, believes educational consultant Tony Simon.

Equally as important as textbook learning is the fact that children can put classroom knowledge to work in their neighborhoods and communities, says Simon, an editorial director of Scholastic Inc., publisher of educational materials.

In that way, he adds, even 10-year-olds can make an impact on the environment and they are fascinated by what they can accomplish.

As an example of a curriculum that encompasses both schoolroom and community involvement, Simon cites the new Living Planet environmental education program sponsored by Johnson Wax.

TTie program, which so far has been offered to sclKxds in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut, takes a three-

pronged ai^roach to meeting students and teachers needs, he says.

First, it stimulates initial student interest with a 30-minute color film followed by a student-participation game show.

Second, it provides teachers with a Student Environmental Education Kit designed to teach environmental conc^ts in the classroom. And, third, the program encourages classes to select nei^borhood environmental projects and to submit project results to a Community

Activity Awards Committee.

Among the projects suggested for the elementary level are: cleaning iq) a pond, stream or vacant lot; collecting paper, cans and cardboard for recycling; maintaining energy-conservation checklists in the home or school; selecting a two-block area in the neighborhood and keq)ing it clean for a period of time.

Other ideas: working with city officials in cleaning up a public park, playground or athletic field; painting benches and recreational equipment; making or re

furbishing trash containers for public use; and planting flowers and shrubs donated by community businesses.

To date, nearly 15,000 fifth-and sixth-grade students and teachers have participated in the New York area Living Planet pilot program.

We are extremely pleased at the oithusiastic response givoi to the program by the New York schools, says Johnson Wax vice chairman William K. Eastham. It reinforces our belief in the importance of youngsters learning about the environment.

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teadws may be needed to bold down a child until he . regains auugh conqMsure to be punished through more conventional'methods such .'asovacorrection. ^

Such help is seldom possible tor parents of autisc children living at home.

Frances James, whose daughter, Carol, has lived at Raineswood since the cento* opened, said the girl, even at age 14, was too powerful fw* the family to handle.

She had a tantrum a couple of years ago, and she was trying to bite herself, and kicking me in the bead. She did not really mean to hurt me, but (she was) ji^ completely out of it," Mrs. James said.

My husband, my coUege-age daughter and I were wresUing with her and she was about to win, she* said. "Theres no way I can handle that.

Carol, now a pretty 16-year-old, copes more easily with her surroundings. Daily chores that were once impossible are now part of her daily routine.

Its like a butterfly coming out of her cocoon, Mrs. James said.

Other parents agreed.

My sons made such improvement. said Juanita Ward. Michael Ward, 19, moved to the center in March.

He lived at home and had such terrible temper tantrums. Id have to take him out of the house to keep him from breaking furniture, his mother said.

His behavior is so much better, so controlled, whereas he was like some-* body almost wild (before), Mrs. Ward said.

Michael soon will begin speech lessons.

Mrs. Ward said the center taught her to use behavior management methods, including a time-out technique in which a child who shows signs of becoming upset or distressed is told to sit quieUy with eyes closed or covered, and hands behind his back until he grows calm.

Memphis and Newark are the only cities with resi-daitial programs for autistic children, said Ruth Page of the National Society for Autistic Children, a Washington-based advocacy

group. She blamed lack of-funds.

Many have tried tt, she said. "The idea is that schools say theyre responsible for five hours a djay.

Schools argue. If we have residential services for autism, why not for juvojile delinquents? she said. And they say there are already agencies to provide that kiixl of (residential) service. ,

She said m(^t schools assume state and local mental health and retardation agencies have residential responsibility, and its hard to convince school . officials of the difference between autism and other mental problems TTie distinction is real to * the Raineswood parents, who.

* have seen childiw inqrrove t rapidly. j Once students learn to cwitrol themselves, Randall said, they can be taqght basic vocational skills Sind- * lar to jobs for mentally retarded adults.

He said a major objective of the center is preventiwi oi institutiMialization whoi the children reach legal age. Public schools are responsible only until a diild reaches 22. After that, its up to the parents.

We dont want them to be . thrown to a mental institution or anything like that, Mrs. James said. Now they are learning some vocational skills. Instead of being a real burden on society, they may be able to contribute.

She said many parents seek establishment of group homes for autistic adults, where they can live and work, supervised by autism ^)ecialists.

We hqse they can go to a group home with a lot of supervision, Mrs. James said. They would need more than mentally retarded-(adults).

No home for adult victims of autism exists in Memphis, but Mrs. James said she and a group of other parents would ti7 to establish wie.

Were going to have to go to the commimity, she said. There are some government grants, but of course you have to match the 'funds.

I d(Mit know how were, going to do it, but were* going to try.

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Performers Find Audiences In Residency Progrom

By FREDERICK M.WINSHIP UPISoikx'Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) - Hie Navajos oi Crown Point, N.M., bad neve- seen classic pantomime until Graciela Bina^ settled into the Indian community for a week to ply her ancient art and ei^ain its concept.

She performed in such in-formal settings as a barbecue and a rodeo as one of nearly 300 performing artists who have been placed in residence In more than 3O0 American communities by Affiliate Artists.

The unique program can celebrate its I5th anniversary next year with a record (rf having brought the performing arts in an intimate way to more than 10 million people.

Affiliate artists have completed some 900 residencies ranging from one week to seven weeks in cities, mill and seacoast towns, mountain villages, rural counties and Indian reservations in 46 states, Puerto Rico and Canada.

Hie artists are young professionals vocalists, dancers, actors, mimes, instrumentalists and conductors - who find it difficult to develi^ careers and earn a living at the same time.' Affiliate Artists, a New York-based organization which was bom in Wisconsin in 1966, enables them to stay busy at their craft.

The program is supported by the National Endowment for the Arts, major founda-tkms, and principally by more than 30 corporations including Westinghouse, Metropolitan Life, Levi Strauss, JiAn Deere. Sears, U.S. Steel and Mobil. It was Mobil that sponsored Miss Bina^i in Crown Point on the basis of her previous success as an affiliate artist in Corpus Christie. Tex.

Cultural events are almost non-existent in small communities such as Crown Point, and this residency was a real first there, said Mobil community affairs advisor Jan Waring in Denver. Residencies are a wonderful way of developing audiences for the performing arts. Bringing Graciela to Crown Point emphasizes our sp^ial cmicem for our communities and their pecle.

Mobil has a pilot plant for a new process of leaching uranium from the earth at Crown Point. Most corporate sponsors of the program underwrite residencies in communities where they have main or regional headquarters, plants, or a big marketing public. Caterpillar focuses on its plant communities of Peoria-East Peoria, 111., while Union Pacific tours its artists through Nebraska.

The affiliate artist usually gives at least (me formal concert but the emphasis is on informal but articulate conversational performances, dubbed in-formances, which draw audiences into the art and life of the performerntt-diences are very impressed with the artists talking, becoming a human being, making them laugh, according to one affiliate artist. They just soak it up.

Informances are scheduled in schools, factories, clubs.

GRACIELA BINGAGHI signs autographs for new-found fans following one of her classic pantomime performances at the Indian community

of Crown Point, New Mexico, where she spent one week in residency. (UPI Photo)

churches, union halls, hospitals, recreational centers, senior citizen centers, jails, and on docks, oil rigs and river boats. Artists are given special training in in-formance techniques, and they exchange experiences and ideas at frequent artists' conferences in New York that are helpful in sharpen

ing these techmques.

Affiliate Artists Residency is just one of several Affiliate Artists programs including:

Community Artist Residency Training (CART), a basic training pro^am in grassroots organization and residency operation for the local residency director and community volunteers

working with artists in one-week residencies. This has been pioneered in 160 communities in the Southeastern states since 1978 and will soon be extended to Massachusetts, California and five Midwestern states. About 100 volunteers from all walks of life are enlisted in each

Tattoo Artist Finding More Women At Shop

By CAROLYN ANDERSON The Prescott Courier PRESCOTT, Ariz. (AP) -I am an artist. says Clutch Massengale, and I require a perfectly still canvas.

A little hard to obtain, perhaps, when the canvas is a human body.

Mark Massengale of Prescott or Qutch as he prefers to be known is a tattoo artist. He finds that, contrary to traditional belief, his work is in greater demand by women these days than by men.

"People from all walks of life come in here for tat-' toos, he said in a recent Interview in his shop. Secretaries, laborers, construction workers, lawyers, nurses, housewiv^ its'no longer restricted to military people.

Over 50 percent of my customers are women, Clutch added. They usually start with a small tattoo such as a rose and often return for a more elaborate or original design.

Where tattoos are placed is a matter of some interest to non-tattooists. Women, he said, prefer their shoulders above all other skin areas. There is also a big demand for embellishing less public areas, to paraphrase Clutch.

"They use a shoulder tattoo as they would a piece of jewelry, he said. Depending on the clothing, it can be completely covered or expo^. Its different for men. They want something that will be seen, so they usually start with their arms.

Since women are notorious for changing their fashion minds, why would they opt for non-removable jewelry?

"The designs are often original, either their own or worked out with me, said Clutch, and no two tattoos are applied exactly alike. They are really works of art that stand the test of time.

Its the use of color, detail work and subtle shadings that make tattooing a work of art, he said, and thats what mgkes each artists work unique.

This isnt a trade you learn in school, he ad(ied. Its passed on from teacher to student. The man who did the tattoo on my back was my teacher.

Each year there is a convention that is attended by tattoo artists from all over the world. Hiats where I hear about the new inks, new sterilizing techniques, as well as the display of work by the great artists.

Although the inks are modified from year to year, the basic ingredient is still pure India ink, he said. '

The tattoos are applied with an electric tattoo gun which is operated by a foot pedal. The gun needle travels thousands of times per sec-(Mid back and forth on a persons skin.

There are eight layers of skin. he explained. The needle is adjusted so it will travel through three of those layers and it isnt painful. *^11 feels like a sunburn and the minute 1 stop the gun, the sunburn stops.

Supermarkets Began In 1930

NEW YORK (AP) - The nations first supermarkets opened in 1930.

Long before their 50th an-niversary in 1980, aipermarkets came to symbolize American ingenuity and abundance, a supermarketing magazine reported.

Queen Elizabeth II visited one during her 1957 U.S. tour and so did Russias Nikita Khrushchev in 1959.

CART city to handle programming, publicity and other organizational chores.

-Readers Digest Affiliate Artists Weeks, one week residencies at 32 independait colleges across the nation.

The Exxon-Arts Endowment Conductors Program, placing mid-career orchestral conductors in three-season residencies with major symphony and opera companies. Twenty-six conductors have participated and nine orchestras currently are active in the program.

Affiliate Artists Conducting Assistants, a pilot project supported by NEA to aid career development of beginning conductors and conductors who have remained outside the profession by placing them in residencies with major, regional and metropolitan orchestras.

Xerox-Affiliate Artists Pianist Program, placing six exceptionally talented young pianists in ei^t-week residencies with symphony orchestras beginning in IMl as a means of developing concert pianists.

Weve grown very rapidly in the past few years. said Richard C. Qark president of Affiliate Artists, in an interview in his panelled penthouse office near Lincoln Center. We have a roster of 150 artists (]ualified to do residencies the largest roster of young performers any group has and we need them to fill the demand Affiliate Artists is creating around the country.

Clark, formerly a professional singer, said the constant problem of young artists is unemployment.

Solo recitals have been on the decline for 25 years in this (XHintry, Gark said. They were once a source of revenue for young artists. But there has been increased

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competition from other evo^ and no real growth in intaest in musk, (dus eco-Domk hard times. Colteges and univmities took up fie sladk ffw a while, but that hasdedinedtoo.

Affiliate Artists pays its reside!^ $1,000 a we^ a more or less set salary for all its pn^rams with the excep-tk of the Exxon-Arts En-dowmoit Conductors Program. Ckxiductors begin at $20,000 a year and progress to $24,000 in the third year. Exxon pays two-tbirds of these salaries and the (Mdiestra pays one-third.

As ordiestras sedc conductors, they look m( and more to our Affiliate Artists program and want to work with us, said Gark. More orchestras wish to participate than we can accommodate. We look fcM* ordiestras where conductors can acbieve and ^dw and where the orchestra director wants to inv(dve himsdf as a mentor.

All Affiliate orchestra conductors so far have secured imp(Mlant posts with symphonies and operas including the principal c(m-ductorships of the New Jersey, Oklahoma and Wichita Synqkionies.

Artists come to the program by many avenues. Most program executives, such as Jesse Rosen who heads the conductors program, act as taleit scciuts. Rosen visits the Berkshire Music Festival workshops at Tangiewood, Mass., in the summer, attends the Baltimore conductors competition, and cases scores of New Y(m* musical events.

"I observed 130 conductors last year, he said. Then a lot of conductors are recommended to us or ai^ly to us on their own. Selectkm is made by a jury of ductors.

Affiliate Artiste also is working with tee Sm Francisco Opera on a program designed to overcome a {wo-blem common to young singm: most are jobbors who live in New Y(rt but have no regular artistic home.

We want to prove teat an artist can live in a community and if enough dfort is made, employment can be generated, said Gark. In San Francisco they get a 4(Niay residency qponscxed by several corporatks, getting leading roles in the ^ring season at the (^a. TTiey can learn nrfes for the faU season and do outreach pit^ams in other CalifiMnia communities. We place six singers in this p^am each year.

ivogram, reported Handd CSuunbers, former Director of the Colquitt County Cidtural Center in Moultrie.

This past year we moved into a new nte cents'. As a result of oir growth and potential, we were able to teing to Moultrie an exhibit of Froich Impressiooist art valued at $12.5 million which was loaned to us by Annand Hammer. Because of good puteicity and demognqiiyc

techniques we learned from CART, ovs 17,000 people from 28 states came to see tee exhibit. Mr. Hamms was so impressed he donated $5,000 to our carter.

CORRECTION

For a current annual in-vestmait of a little mace than $2 millkMi (m the part of ptdrtic and private sponscxrs, Affiliate Artists has developed an unusally rewarding program, both for the artists ^ their audiences. It produces side effects, too, that are quite unexpected.

Many successful events rode into Moultrie (Ga.) on the coattails or our CART

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Claim Hypnosis Alternative To Pills And Scalpel

RvPATRiriA ____j .________' B *

By PATRICIA McCORMACK * NEW YORK (UPI) - Dr. Herbert Spiegel and his doctor son, David, use hypnosis to help patients manage pain, psychowmatic diseases, anxiety, and self-destructive habits such as excessive smoking, drinking over-eating.

Hypnosis, say the psychiatrists, shows much promise. They say it is a , frontier too few doctors have crossed.

,The prevaJent and wrong ^ attitude in .lhp praptiq& f medicine is use* a pffl^ or scalpel or a gadget for problem-solving, Herbert Spiegel said.

Modem medicine puts such extreme emphasis on high technology and drugs that it often overlooks the oldest, and at times the most effective, therapeutic instrument that humans possesses-the mind. Medicine resorts to it last instead of first. * ^

"Hypnosis - which accomplishes alterations in human awareness is a great way to very directly and quickly get people to alter pain.

. One reason more doctors :"dont use hypnosis: its place in medical practice is taught by only a few medical schools. The Spiegels named Harvard, Stanford, University of Chicago, University of Texas, University of Pennsylvania, Columbia University Colley of Physicians and Surgeons.

Herbert Spiegel said he used hypnosis for pain control when he tended wounded in World War II. . ^ We used much less morphine on our battle casualties in North Africa. I found the strain of pain lies noiainly in the brain.

The psychiatrists are convinced the practice of medicine in America would be elevated and patients would be better off if doctors used

hypnosis as a first-line pain-controUer and behavior modification technique.

The Spiegels are critical of the contemporary doctors "heavy reliance on prescription drugs, ranging from chemical pain-killers to mood-changers.

The oldtime family doctor used hypnosis intuitively, Herbert Spiegel said. His power of suggestion was potent.

Herbert Spiegel is a retired clinical professor of psychiatry at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia University, New York. He still lectures there and directs the post-graduate program in hypnosis.

His son, David, is assistant professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences at Stanford University School of Medicine in Stanford, Calif., and director of social psychiatry and community services at the Palo Alto VA Ho^ital.

The Spiegels also are codirectors of the Hypnosis Research and Training Foundation, Orlando, Fla. The Foundation is conducting several threeday seminars for healthcare practi-tioners, including qualified nurses. j-.

The psychiatrists talked

about hypnosis during _ four-day college conference on the subject.

Lectures concerned smoking, weight control, migraine headaches, thoracic surgery and child psychiatry. Not one of the sessions on "induction hypnotizing contained directions for swinging a watch on a chain back and forth in frwit^of a subjects eyes.

The swinging watch method, the Spiegels said, is one of the many myths about the use of hypnosis in medicine or dentistry. The Spiegels said induction is much more subtle.

Dad used to bang on the podium, David Spiegel said.

He used to say anything you do to get someone to pay attentkm can do it. Induct happens in seconds.

You dont need a swinging watdi - jist disci|dined concentration that focuses the mind nxMe intensely. It is a fmm of shifting gears to form an altered sensation in pain, for one example.

But isnt it dangoous to turn over the control of your mind to a doctor using hypnotism?

The ^ie^ls chuckled over that.

I wish we could say hypnosis is dangerous, Herbert Spiegel said. It would have attracted more fdlowers.

He told of an airline pilot who was grounded by acute low back pain.

He still has the pain, the doctor said, but he has an altered perception of it. And he is back to flying.

David ^iegel said one of his most menoOTable uses of hypnosis came when he was serving at Massachusetts General Hc^ital in Boston.

I was in the emergency room, he said, and this patient who had lost a hand was in terrible pain. Everyone descended on him, all kinds of specialists, to assess the condition and _ prepare for surgery. 'They

inq>ressive.

The Spiegels said one 45-minute sessioo is all that is usuaUy needed to teach a person how to use seli-hypoosis to coiftrol pain, psychosomatic disease, anxiety or modify self-destructive habits.

After that, the patient does it on his own, David ^iegelsaid.

No side effects, no drugs, no harm.

HolMrt Spiegel sorts people into two gro^, based on tbeir susceptbility to hypnosis: cereixul and heart types. Cerebrals are harder to hypnotize. These were said to be orderly, logical, organized persons who keep emotioos under control.

If they are to make a change, they want to know why, he said.

Easier to hyjmoUze are those controlled ty the heart. This type doesnt put a high prkHlty on being organized and make judg^ts more on aesthetics or feelings than logic.

Most people are a combination of the two.

cognized hypnosis as a viable adjunct in the practice of medkbe.

You dont get to medical hypnosis by going to the Yellow Pages, Herbert Speigelsaid.

-Intensive concentration in dtber work or pli^ max-, imiza focal awareneas so ffiaf events may occur around a person and be. entirely outside his aware-

That can be dangerous. Its like letting just anyone use a can of ethtt* to put you to sleep. Any idiot can induce a trance. It is simple. To call that hypnotherapy is an ejq)h)itatlon.

What about hypnotists who a<tvertl8e they do hypnotherapy?

ob-

There is no ich thing as hypno-therapy, said Herbert SpiegeU Using hypnosis in tbe practice of medicine is an adjimct to r^jlar thoupy. It is not hypnotherapy.

It ia frequent!

served that tbe most _

people to be with are two people who are in kme with each other. They are so intensely involved with one another that they are unaware of the uwal cues or counter-cuss that go on in i^elation to tbe other aroundthem

thesnQths:

Hypnotism is deep.

Not so. In fact, the subject, if be is to enta* tbe trance sUde, becomes more alert and awake than usual. He is entolng a sUte of iidenae concentration. -Only, weak or sick persons are hypnotizable.

Data... indicate that, if anything, the capacity to be hypnotized is a sign of relative mental health and that the most severdy dkturbed patients are in general incapable of hypnotic trance. Hypnosis occurs only

when tbe doctor decioes to uaett.

Th trance state Is a' continuum with our notmal waking consclousneas. Individuals with tranre capadly commonly slip in and out of trance states. Ihus it is for a doctor to assume that B he is not formally anpid^ hypnosis, it does not occi|r..

Wmnen are more hypnotizable than men.

Our data on severl thousand cases indicate nb difference in hypnotizahQity (d wmnen as conmared With men.

-Natural childbirth, such as the Lamaze Method, provide us with anothe* mtample <rf a hypnotic-like expolence occurring in evwyday life...

North State

desceided on him and left and I was there alone.

In a^situati(Hi like that you dont give pain killer usually - with the operation coming. Mv impulse was to leave, too. But remembermg what Dad had taught me I asked the man if he wanted to go through a little exercise tohelpthepam. > :

He said yes. -

I put hun m a trance centered on the fact that pain was going to leave the injured arm. In about five minutes the man said all he felt in the arm was a sense of tingling, needles - like his ^ arm had gone to sle^.V

No drug, no side effects and genuine help. It was

"Lwo societies cater to doctors, dentists, and other' healthcare personnel interested in hypnosis: the Society of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis; tbe American Society of Clinical Hypnosis. The American Psychological Association has a formal section or sub^vlskm devoted to hypnosis.

In^ separate p(icy state-moits some years back, tbe American^jPsychiatric Association and the American Medical Associatiixi re

in Traiice and Treat-rooit - a medical textbocA by tbe Spiegds hypnosis is defined as an alto-atkm of human awareness. .

No absolute dividing line exists between non-hyjmotk: and hypnotic alterations in consciousness, they said, but altered, dissociated or hypnotlc-llke experiences cleariy occur In evoyday life and provide a bacrop for understanding the hypnwtic experience.

-The placebo effect... is (Bten dismissed as a triviality of medkdne. Careful critical study, however, s^>8gests that spontaneous traro may well be a part of iU (A placebo is a chonmy pill givoi to a patient who is told it is medicine. Fre-9KnUy, the fake pill has a therapeufic effect.)

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They cited these examples:

Daydreaming... For defensive purposes, fw relaxation, or for numerous other reasons, an individual can indulge in vivid imagery in such a concentrated way that his usual awareness of the surrounding worid is suspended.

There are thousands who have experienced tbe so-called miracle cures at Lourdes or similar shrines. It is undeniable that some people oMne there handicapped in their own way; and as tbe result of tbeir inspirational experittice or enlitenmait leave improved no longer handicapped. (Faith, healings have something of the power of suggestion over them, loo.) -

has moved to their new facility Located on the Corner of' Second and

Washington Streets,

Greenville,

752-5379 -

TTie Spiegels punctured

1*1 './ 'rj

T.i

ft'*'*

Of'';. feV

* * *

DR. HERBERT SPIEGEL, a retired clinical professor of psychiatry, u^s hypnosis to help patients. He says he used hypnosis

for pain control when he tended wounded in World War II. (UPi Photo)

I ,

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A GIFT subscription to The Daily Reflector will bring |oy everyday to someone special on your Christmas list. Each day it will bring tha latest news, exciting sports, special features and informativa in formation for each reader.

It is truly a thoughtful gift that's sura to be appreciated over and over again. Your Gift Subscription will be announced by a spacial Greeting Card and delivery will begin whenever you specify. Call our airculation department at 752-aiM and let us add your Gift Subscriptions to Santa's list.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

Tte IMiy flOedor, GrwDvflk. N C.-Wetedy. DeowNr S. M-lft

T~ >

I ^LAWRUCEL KNUTSON Aaaodaed Press Writer .WASHINGTON (AP) -TTk Carter administration, declaring that tbe United States is not weakened just because It is changing presi-deirts, is warning the Soviet Union that an invasion of Poland would cause the most serious detaloratkxi ci East-West and U.S.-Soviet rdatioRS.

The statement drew strong support from President-elect Ronald Reagans senior foreign policy adviser, Richard V. Allen, who said "the imagination would undoubt-,dly be the limit in dculating how the United :Siates might respond to a military strike against B)land.

White House press secretary Jody Powdl, speaking with reporters Tuesday, refused to say what specific stq the United States mi^t take.

. But he said; An intervention or invasion of Poland would be most serious and adverse, both for East-We^ relations in general and in particular for relationships between the United States and the Soviet UnkJB.

His statement can amid escalating labor strife in Poland and repwts that Soviet army diviskms have been mobilized on the P(riish border.

Reagan, talking to reporters in Los Angeles Tuesday night, said the reports of

^et Free Due liuror's Error

Soviet movements represem a very tense momeitt for the Free World.

Powell said President Carta- has discussed tbe situation by tdepbooe with key European leaders ova tbe last few day^ and Reagan has been kept infcmned.

T think it would be a serious mistake for any gov-ernment under any circumstances to assume that in a period o( transitk between one administratimi and the next that the American government would lack either the will or the ability to respond, Powdl said.

He added: Its a situation thats being watched closely and with concern.

Carter, it was learned, had spoken with the leaders of Britain, West Germany and France.

Allen, in an interview Tuesday night with ABC News, said a Soviet invasion of Pcdand would have grave overtones for our new administration. It wwiid be one that would set the t<me for a

long time to come. It would be one from iriiidi the world woidd be a kng time recovering, if indeed it would recover.*

Asked what the new ad-ministratioo miiAt do to re-

BUNDY SPEAKING

Sam D. Bundy will speak often during December.

His schedule includes; tbe Wilkes County Home BuUd-ers installation and ladies night in North Wilke^ro Monday, Dec. t; tbe Kody Lions Gub ladies night Wednesday, Dec. 10; tbe Mount Herman Ruritan Gub ladies ni^t in Graham Thursday, Dec. 11; the Johnston County Agri-Business ladies ni^t and Christmas party in Smithfield Tuesday, Dec. 16; tbe GreoivUle Kiwanis Gid) Wednesday, Dec. 17; and the Walter B. Jones ARC staff Giristmas party here Friday, Dec. 19.

taliate, Allen repliedr I dont Qiink it would be productive to guate on specific policy measures, but the inuijgination would undoubtedly be the limit in terms(rfareactk.

Powell refused to say wbetba warnings have beoi sod to Moscow via difdo-matk diaimels, although it was disclosed eariier that Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin was called to the State Departmoit Mmiday ni^t to dins tbe situation.

State Department spokesman John Trattner said only that Dotnynin con-fared with David Newswn, undersecretary oi state for political affairs.

Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie, meanwhile, Udd repolers the Soviets seem to understand that military intervention in Poland could be costly to their relationship with the West.

1 am quite aware that the Soviets have been impressed by the heavy costs of that Idnd of acti(Mi on their part,

and Im ave they are gidng to seek to avokl such costs, Muskie said.

He said he does not know wbetha Soviet military activities near the Polish border represoit routine exercises or (nessune on the Polish people or something more than that.

I dont think its leefid to speculate, Muskie said. Speculation sometimes becomes a self-fulfilling prophecy.

Some military analysts in the Pentagon say a Soviet move could come within the next two weeks. But officials say intelligence reports show no extra(Hxlinary measures that might indicate the Soviets are preparing to strike.

Pentagon spokesman Bffaj. Gen. Jerry Curry said Tuesday that U.S. officials were notified in advance that the Soviets planned to close a portion of the East German-Polish border be-tweoi Nov. 29 and Dec. 9. Other officials said the border closing was believed

rdated to routine Warsaw Pact military maneuvers.

, Curry said no American forces in West Germany have been (riaced on alert because of the Polish situation, although itxgine U.S. maneuvers are contimii^.

Administration officials noted with approval that tbe European Conmon Market

Issued a veiled warning to tbe Soviets not to interfere in Polish aff^. *

The beads oi government of the nine member natioas, meeting Tuesday in Lux-endxwrg, expressed tbefe willingness to meet, as far as thdr resources will allow, Polands request for ecooom-icaid.

Brian Mosley Miracle Crusade

la coming to your arM

Dec. 3nl-7:30 p.i.

Bring a friend! Miracles happen when someone cares. Prayer for the sick and all those that need help. Deliverance and salvation for all. All races - Interdenominational Charismatic Holy Ghost Crusade. Looking for you at;

Tabernacle of Victory Evangelistic Church

Bathai Highway. QraaiwNIa, N.C.

: SACRAMENTO, Calif.

(AP) A California man is ^ frpe of a charge wi which aw jury found him guilty, but (aces a new trial on a charge that the same jury acquitted hfin of, because the jurys (qreman mixed up the y^ct forms.

: -A state appeals court said jiuTy Romero, who had been cQarged with two counts of bgrglary, can be retried oi the one for^^ich a convic-tiwi was reported. Because of the ban on double jdopardy, he cant be retried for^ count on which he was reported acquitted - even .though the jury actually found him guilty.

'The state appeals court ncknowledged^that a .manifest injustice" is likely lo result.

The court said Romero was m trial for the burglary of a -residence in the San Joaquin tCounty town of Escaln in -Tebniary 1979, and the bur-.glary of a Stocktim car repair shop and warehouse -where he was arrested 12 -days later.

! Acc(ding to six affidavits ;from jurors filed by Romero, .the jury voted for acquitt^ in -'the Escaln burglary, and -conviction on the Stockton charge.

I But the jury foreman wrote ; the verdict for the first count on the form for the second, 'and.the second on the form C for the first.

: The error went undetected : while the verdict was read by - the court clerk. The jury was polled, and agreed with a r guilty verdict of second-: degree burglary in the : Escaln case, for which they 'had acquitted Romero.

After the mistake was dis-r covered, Superior Court ; Judge Chris Papas refused to : grant Romero a new trial.

But the appeals court, in a

ruling issued Nov. 19, said the reported conviction cannot stand, being inconsistent with the jurys vote as revealed in the affidavits.

This case illustrates the crucial need for utmost care by a trial judge in examining a jurys verdict form. ... said Justice George Paras ^ for a unanimous three-member panel of the court.

|nMMnuMi____________________________ ______

iThe Annual Daily

I 3 age categories:

I 1)6 and under I 2)7-8

Reflector Christmas Coloring Contest

CONTEST RULES

"Proper care and action here would have avoided the manifest injustice to the people and wasted judicial effort that our decision necessarily will bring about.

&3 cash prizes in each age category: I 1st - $15.00

1) The drawing can be colored with crayons, magic markers, colored pencils or watarpaints.

2) Judging will ba baaed on neatness, creativity and

may not enter.

4) Only one entry per child please, r

5) All entry forma must be signed by apparent or guardian. "

I 2nd - $10.00

3rd $5.00

i NAME I ADDRESS

Honors Lists Are Announced

. The following county students made the honor roll and principals list for the first marking period;

HONOR ROLL, Stokes Elementary, Tim Gierry, Debra Smith; G.R. Whitfield School, Shawna Lee Chance, Helen Alison Dail, Richard H. Worthington. Patricia Jones, Brenda Hardee, Re-nneRice.

PRINCIPALS LIST, Stokes Elementary, Rita Hoff, Donna Legget, Daniel Sutton, Tam Vines, B.H. Bland, Cynthia Bullock, Loretta Gemons, Willisa Gardner, Calvin Hunter, Pamela Taylor; G.R. Whitfield, Jennifer Boseman, Tiffany Burney, Beverly Eubanks, Connie Hardee, Tres Mills, Tiffany Ann Buck, Neil Harrington, Trudy Coggins. Jackie Wendling, Jan Heath. -

SOUTH COTANCHE STREET QRECNVILLC. N.C.ITSSA

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expect from much higher priced cameras. Or never expect from an SLR at any price! j jfj -

The fully automatic OmO features "off-the-

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During self-timer operation it beeps and blinks, with super-bright LED.

A viewfinder LED signals full flash charge and confirms correct flash exposures.

Come in and find out about the many other featuresincluding the OM System of over 300. lenses and accessories.

Take a good look at that pricewell bet youre as surprised as we were! ^231 53

1-The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.Wednetday, Uecenuer], IHD

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - Hogs: 25-50 higher at N.C buying stations. Wilson 47.75 per hundred pounds; Rocky Mount 47.25; Qinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine'Level. Chadboum, Ayden, Laurin-burg, and Benson 48.00; Kinston 47.50; Salisbury 46.50. Sows: Spiveys Comer (300600) 37.0042.00; Fayetteville (450 up) 41.00; Greenville (300-600) 34.0042.00; WUson (450 up) 42.00.

shares, against 48.18 millk in the previous sesskm.

The NYSEs composite index fell 0.25 to 78.91 Tuesday; the Aroex market value index was off 2.22 at 362.81.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocfca

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) N.C. broilers: market steady. Supply moderate. Demand good. N.C. dock weighted average price is 50.02 coits per pound this week for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today totaled 1,709,000 head and average live weight 4.21 pounds per bird on November 28.

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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) N.C. hens -market steady for heavy type hens. Supply moderate to short. Demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm 23 cents.

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market moved lower today as hi^i interest rates and worsening tensions in the Middle East and Eastern Europe discouaged investors.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, 14) 4.95 points Tuesday in a last-hour rally powered by oil and computer issues, was off 5.71 at 68.69 at 10:30 a.m.

Advances held only a slim edge over declines on the New York Stock Exchange as the 2-1 lead gainers held over losers in the previous session evaporated.

Jordan said it would not accept Syrias plan for ending the two countries border crisis, while a government shakeup in Poland brought a hard-line former police official into power as the nations economic troubles

On Tuesday, banks across the country raised the prime lending rate three-quarters of a percentage point to 18.5 percent. The level was 1.5 points short of the 20 percent record set last spring.

In early trading, Standard OU (Ohio) rose Y4 to 85%. It is buying coal properties from U.S. Steel for $750 mUlion. IBM fell V4 to67%.

Gulf Canada fell % to 20% on the American Stock Exchange. Gulf OU Corp. said in Pittsburgh is does not intend to reduce its 60 percent interest in Gulf Canada despite Canadian moves to boost local ownership of oU companies.

Tuesdays Big Board volume totaled 52.34 mUlion

27 Intl Harv 37U Int Paper 241^ Int Recttr nu IntTBT V Kmart * KalarAlum Kane MUl

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SUN AT WORK - The Solar Challenger, a 175-pound airplane is airborne in test flilght Tuesday. The planes propeller is turned by

electricity generated by 15,000 solar cells covering the wings and tail section. (APLaserphoto)

Solar-Powered Flight

Caucus

Impresses

Warren

*i was very impressed with the first meeting we bad,EdWanensaidoithe caucus of Democratic members of the State bouse of representatives held yestordayinRateigh.

I was impressed with the people that I wUl be working with, and, I think the session (of the General Assonbly) wUl be looking at things from a conservative p<^(rfvlew.

Warren was dected to the House ot Represeidatives in the Novembers dectioo and yestotlay was his first meeting with otho^ members of the House.

Vetmm Rep. Sam Bundy termed the caucus the r^ lar Democratic caucus...just routine. It nominated Liston B. Ramsey from Ckxady as speater of (House for the 1961 sessiwi (the dection will be held on January 14, when the session begins),

&mdy added that Ramsey wUl rec(nmeDd a speaker pro-tem following his elec-ti(Hl.

Some 90 of the 96 Democratic members of the House att^ided the session. The 24 Republican represratatives are not expected to rean-moid one of their members for the ^)eakers post. .

Obituaries

MARAA, Ariz. (AP) A solar-powered airplane carried a Califmnia woman one mile in three minutes in its first major flight, but the designer says an engine heating problem could delay the testing schedule for a London-to-Paris attempt.

Paul MacCready, who designed the first human-powered plane to fly the English Channel, said after the flight 'Tuesday that he did not know if

a 63-mile desert test flight scheduled for today would be attempted.

The Solar Challenger was not flown for morer-i uic pi<uH; can iiy oniy oetweer than very short periods before Tuesday. PilotJ p.m. because of the suns angle.

sustained fli^t of a craft powered only by the pilots pedaling. Using an expansion of the same design, he built the Gossamer Albatross, and it was pedal-flown across the English Channel last ^ar.

His latest plane is 29 feet long and weighs 175 pounds. Its 47-foot wingi^an and tail section are covered with 15,000 solar cells that gather sunlight and convert it to electricity to turn the propeller.

MacCready said that at this time of year, the plane can fly only between 10 a.m. and 3

Janice Brown of Bakersfield, Calif., achieved an altitude of 70 feet in her one-mile fli^t. Then she made numerous runs and down abandoned runways at Maraa Air Park, going as high as 30 feet to practice maneuvering and landing. Crew members chased behind on a bicycle and in vans as the plane flew at about 20 mph.

MacCready, of Pasadaia, Calif., said the flights turned up the engine heating problem and showed the need fw more practice.

He said he and the solar and aeronautical ^)ecialists on his crew would discuss the problems and decide if the fli^t from Maraa Air Park northwest of Tucson to an airfield near Chandler southeast of Phoenix slKHild be made today.

If successful, the desert flight could be a prelude to a Paris-to-London flight in the plane next June, MacClready said.

In 1977, MacCready masterminded the first

In addition, he said that because of its slow air speed, it needs calm air or a slight tail wind to fly.

MacOeady called solar-powered flight impractical, but said he undertook the project as a way of publicizing solar-energy technology.

What Im trying to do is have it as a symbol to ^t people interested in solar power and the use of solar cells, he said.

He said that because the cost of solar technology is dropping steadily, use of solar cells fw energy needs other than flight will be a practical alternative to oil in a few years.

This project might get people thinking about solar cells, he said.

Space Shuttle Flight 'Near'

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - Kennedy Space Center officials are optimistic there will be no more hitches before the first complete test of the delay-plagued space shuttle orbiter (Columbia.

The astronaut-manned orbiter will be tested over a two-week period beginning 'Oiursday. The tests were set to begin Tuesday but were postponed by ground e(piipment problems, the officials said. The shuttles March 14 launch date is now three years behind original estimates.

Braxton WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Lovie Moye Braxton, 87, died at her home here Tuesday.

Her funeral service will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. in the Wllkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Tommy Evans, her pastor, and the Rev. WilUs WUson. Burial will be in Reedy Branch OemeteY.

Mrs. Braxton, a native of Pitt County, spent most of ho* life in WIntervUle. The wife (rf the late Joe Braxton, she was a member of Piney Grove FWB Church.

Surviving her are three daughters, Mrs. Mavis Tin^ey and Mrs. JeweU Griffin, both of Havelock, and Mrs. Bernadine James oi WIntervUle; two sisters, Mrs. Poly Nobles of Wln-toville and Mrs. Linda Sutton of GreravUle; a brother, WUliam Moye of WIntervUle; five grandchUdr and two greatgrandchildren.

The famUy will receive frioids at the funeral home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p. m.

Langley Mrs. Pearlie Ricks Ungley of 910 HoweU^St., GreenvUle, died Tuesday at her home. She was the nwtho- of Mrs. Leila BeU Hines of GreenvUle. Funeral services are incomplete at Nwcott & Company Funeral Home.

Smith

Funeral services for Mrs. Ruby C. Smith wUl be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mixluary Chapel with Eider W.R. Nichols and Elder Boh Lawhead officiating. Burial wUl fdlow in the Brown HUl Cenjeteiy.

Mrs. Smith was a member

TAKE THAT! MANILA, PhUippines (AP) A man who was refused credit at a ManUa bar threw a grenade into a crowd of dancers there early today, kUling five people and injuring 25.

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WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30p.m. Kiwanisilubmeets . 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis intervention meets 7:00 p.m. WIntervUle Jaycees meet at WIntervUle Grill 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on FarmvUlehwy,

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., FarmvUle hwy. Cail 82M281 or 524-4779

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Exchange Qub meets

6:30 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter o( ADK meets at Ramada Inn 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at Tammys Nursery No. II :f 7:30 p.m. - VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. - Coocfaee CouncU No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at RedmmsHall 8:00 p.m. GreenvUle Goaed Alcoholics Ammymous meets at AA Bldg. Call 7S6-7D78

READING WINNERS Winners in the reading contest of the Third Street School Title I Resource Program for November have been announced.

They are second graders, Christy Pippins,' David Ricks, Felecia Atkinson, ChaneUe WUliams, MltcheU - Nelson, Julie Clark and Kareem Harris; and third graders, Vincent Wooten, Jerome Williams and Kenney Holten.

To win, a student must read at least 15 books in addition to those read in the regular classroom.

PHONE CORRECTION llie ph(e number listed in the article in Mondays paper ( the Recreatitm & Parks Winter Schedule of evoits wasinaror.

The correct number to call is 7524137 (the city number), followed by the ai^ropriate extmisim number listed for various evoits.

Eastern School Has Contest

Children in the Resource Room at Eastern School had a reading contest for Thanksgiving.

Betty Quinn, Title I reading coordinator, aided in motivating the children by playing Over the River on her ukelele. Principal Clarence Gray spoke to the group.

Winners are as follows:

Second Grade: Latosha Harper, Kenny Powell, Franz Adams, Tosha Harris, Jermaine Arrington, Gemisha Smith, Derrick Garris, BUI Shiver, Susan Gibbs, Shonn Stocks, Shannon Roberts, CamUle Murphy, Torrence Payton.

Third Grade: Demetrice

WUliams, Helen WUliams, David C>3X, Danielle Dyer, Michelle Creech, Chris Harris, Monte Jones, Derrick Hart, Tausha Carr, Lamont Gunter, Walt Clark, Qiris Moore, Dawn Hayes, Major Best, Clayton Duffie, Toronda GUbert, Jermone Vines, Mike Sutton, Tracey Carr, Terri Tyson.

YOUTH DAY The first Sunday in December is Youth Day at Best Chapel, and at 11 a.m. the speaker will be Effie Bradley. On Sunday afternoon at 2 oclock the Southern JubUees wUl give a musical program at Best Chapel. The public is invited.

Note of Appreciation

The family of the late Dr. E.B. 0Bryant wishes to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to thei( many friends, reiatlves and neighbors, for their cards, fiowers, food and especialiy the prayers during the iiiness and death of their ioved one. A speciai thanks to Rev. Luther Brown and Bishop W.L. Jones and the members of Mount Caivary Free Wili Baptist Church. May God richiy biess each of you.

. Mrs. E.B. OBryant and Family

Make A Deposit Withdraw An RCA Cola TV

While We Celebrate The Completicxi of Our New Home

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At North Stcrte Savings & Loon during our Grand Opening celebration we want to encourage you to save for the future, We're making a speral offer that you simply won't be able to resist.

Fa 0 limited time, when you invest in one

of our North State Savings TV-CD's, you'll receive either a 19* Dia^yial RCA XL-100 cda TV. with remote control a a 13*

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To moke our offer avcalable to (3smany savers as possible, you nrxay choose from 0 variety ot terms and deposit amounts. Pick the North State TV-CD that best suits you. Moke a deposit ta tomorrow and take home a cda TV today.

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She is survived by one son, (^vin Smith Jr. of Brooklyn. N.Y.; two dau^ters: Mrs. Dlcie Simntt of Norfolk. Vt., Mrs. Shiiiey Byrd of PUtin-field, NJ.; three brothers: Izell Cox, Lidiy Cox, both of Baltimore, Md., John Allen Cox of New Haven, Conn.; five sisters: Mrs. Correna Atkinson, Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards, Mrs. Vivian Cox, all of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Lishie Bell Jones of Greenville, Mrs. Navada Barrett of Ayden; and five grandchildren.

FamUy visitation will be held Wednesday fitom 7-9 p.m. at Phillips Brotbos Mortuary.

Turner AYDEN - Mrs. Wilma Millmcboen Turner, 60, died in Pitt (bounty Memorial Hospital Tuesday.

Her funeral service will be hdd Friday at 11 a. m. in the Farmer Funeral Chapel In Ayden by the Rev. Gilbert Mister. Burial will be In the Ayden (Jemetoy.

Mrs. Turner was a native of Durham Comity, txtf had resided in Aydoi for the past eight years. An employee of the Free WUl Baptist Press Foundation, she was a member of the Ayden First Baptist Church and the Wom^ of the Moose.

Surviving her are her husband, Gordon 'Turner of the home; two sons, WUliam C. Turner of Providaice, R.

I. and Gordon D. Turner of Greensboro; two sisters, Mrs. Julius Sader and Miss Ruth Millerschoen of Brevard; and three grand-chUdren.

The famUy wUl be at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9:30 p.m.

THE DAILY REFLCTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 3, 1980Poor Shooting Kayos Rampiants, 77^67

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Kinstons Vikings placed five men in double figures and fought off a fourth quarta* rally by the Rkc High School Rampants for a 77S7 basketball victory last ni^t.

The loss was the first of the year for the Rampants, now 1-1, while the Vikings climbed to^.

Earlier in the evening, the Kinston girls won their first game in three tries, beating the winless Rampettes, S243.

The problem for the Rampants was icy shooting most of the evening. Only in the final period, after Kinston had rolled out to as much as a ao-point lead did the Rampants ben to hit from the floor.

As it turned out, Rose and Kinsttm hit the same total from the field, each getting 27 field goals. However, Kinston made their 27 on just 57 attempts, a good 47.4 percent. Rose, meanwhile, attempted 22 more shots, 79, and that figured out to a chilly 34.2 percent.

Another difference came at the foul line, as Kinston made 23 of 35, including eight of 14 in the final period when Rose was forced to foul to try and get the ball T))e Rampants made just 13 of 23.

Otherwise, it was a fairly even ball game, with the rebounding and turnovers close. Rose ended up with a rebound advantage, 54-50, but much of that came after the game was in hand. Kinston had three nwre turnovers, 2P-17,

We played a good second half, Coach Jim Brewington said. Im still proud of them. They are young and they are going to be all right.

We played a good ball club

tonight, too, and that made a difference. Our shooting hurt us, but playing a good club had somethhig to do with that. They took away some of the things we like to do.

Brewington felt that the Rampants learned from the game, despite the loss. We saw that we can come back when we have to. 1 said earlier that it would be January before we jelled, and 1 still say that.

Brewington admitted that shooting like the Rampants did gave them little chance in the game. I just hope we do better next time.

Kinston took the early lead on a turnaround jumper by 6-9 Eric Lewis and never trailed in the game. During the early minutes Kinston pulled away, led by five points by Derrick Johnson and built up a 9-2 lead before the Rampants finally began to connect. Rose did run off six in a row, with baskets by James Perkins, Barry Smith and William Battle, to cut it to 9-8.

Lewis then hit another jumper for an 11-8 lead before Battle hit off a rebmind and Calvin Joyner hit the second of two free throws to tie it at 11-11 with 11 seconds left. Neither team hit the rest of the way.

Walt Witherspoon hit 13 seconds into the second period to put Kinston bake up again, and Derrick Miller added a jumper at the 6:29 mark for a 15-11 lead and Rose never got closer than two after that.

The Vikings began to pull away, moving out to an eight-point lead at 27-19 just past the mid-point of the period. Late in the half, Herbert Suggs canned two straight jumpers to up the margin to 12, 35-23, and it

stayed that at the half, with Kinston up, 37-25.

The Vikings continued to pull away in the third period, moving out by 16, at ^29 before Rose reacted with six straight. But the Vikes shot away again, and finally took a 59-39 lead on a basket from underneath with two seconds left by Vincent Lewis.

R(e finally began to find the nuulc in the final ^piarter, but the 20-point lead was too much to overcome. They did scramble back to within seven at 72-65 with 1:23 left, but the Vikes-hit five of six at the foul line in the final minute to sew iq) the win.

Johnson led the Viking scoring with 18^ points, while Hubrey Streeter and Vincait Lewis each had 12, Suggs had, 11 and Derrick Miller had 10.

Rose was paced by Donald

Johi^ with 23, while Battle added 10.

In the ^Is game, the Rampants looked like easy winners, movii^ out to a 13-point lead late in the first half. But Kinston came back as Rose found trouUe with tte press and saw the 13 swing the other way.

Afta' an early 4-2 Valkyrie lead. Rose took the lead at 8-4, and iq>ped that to IM before

the first q^iarta ended.

In the second perkxl. Rose scored the first six points to take a 21-8 lead with 3:40 left in the half.

But the bubUe burst at that point. Kinstmi began a comeback that outhit Rose 12-6 during the remainder of the half.

In the third period, Kinstwi hit the first three points, then exchanged two baskets with

Chargers Get Revenge, 48-43

JV; Kinston 75. Rose S3.

GillsGame Kinston; Fields 2 IM) 4. Waters 3 1-37, Gooding0(M)0, WalkerOO-20, Simmons 1 3-5 5, Hardee 0 (M) 0, Ozment 0 (M) 0, Davis 0 00 0, Burge 1 (W 2, Sutton 5 2-3 12, Gaye 4 00 8, Moore 0 00 0, Simms 7 0-4 14, TumageOOOO, Totals236-1752.

Rose: Corbett 0 00 0, Bel. Haselrig 2 1-2 5, GaUin 0 1-2 l, Teel 0 00 0, Winstead 0 00 0, AUtlnson 0 0-3 0, Gray 4 0-18, Gay 6 OO12, Ber. Haselrig 5 2-5 12. BamhUl 2 1-2 5, Stoarkman 0 00 0, Totals 19 5-15 43. Kinston 8 12 14 18-52

Roae 15 12 4 12-03

Boys'Game Kinston: Frizzell 0 4-4 4, Suggs 4

3-6 11, MUler 3 4-5 10, McMahon 0 000, V. Lewls44-512, Streeter 52-2 12, Witherspoon 1 03 2. Johnson 7

4-8 18, E. Lewis 3 2-2 8, Totals 27 203577.

Roae: Perkins 2 00 4, Smith 1 00 2. WOTsley 0 00 0, FrizeU 0 00 0. Cherry 3 00 6, Joyner 2 06 7, McLawhom 0 0-0 0, Whitriiurst 1 OO 2, Johnson 9 50 23, Brewington 4 0-3 8, Carter 0 0-2 0, Bost 0 1-2 l, Sheppard 1 2-2 4. Harris 0 OO 0, BatUe 4 2-210, Totals 2713-23 67. Kinston 11 26 22 18-77

Roae 11 14 14 28-67

Vikes Open League Race By Bopping North Lenoir

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley opened the 198IF81 Eastern Carolina Conference race with a 49-45 victory over North Lenoir. The Lady Hawks, however, downed Conleys girls. 33-25.

Conley inched ot into the lead in the boys game, taking a 10-8 lead after one period. The Vikings were able to pad that a little, building the margin to 24-19 by halftime.

In the third period, the Vikings continued to pull away, building their lead out to 40-29. North Lenoir put on a rally in the final quarter, outhitting the Vikes, 16-9, but it was not enough.

Sammy Tucker led Conley with 16 points, with Keith Gatlin adding ten. E. Connor ted the Hawks with 13, while J. Fisher added 10.

Conleys girls were ahead, 8-7, at the end of the first period, and pushed that into an 18-15 margin by the end of the half. But in the third period, the Valkyries were unable to find the mark at all, going scoreless. North Lenoir, meanwhile, pushed in eight to take a 23-18 lead, and Conley never recovered. The Lady Hawks held a 10-7 margin in the final period.

Sports Colendor

Items on te Sports Calendar are supplied by sclmls or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change Today's S^rU Basketball Old Dominion at East Carolina women (7:30 p.m.)

East CaitNlna at Maine (7:30 p.m.)

WresUIng

N.C. State at East Carolina (4 p.m.)

Thursdays Sports WresUIng

West Oaven at Conley i7:30

p.m.)

l\ose at Farmville Central (7:30 O.m.)

S. Gilette and M. Harris each had 13 to lead North Lenoir, while Jackie Hansley led Conley with 12.

The Valkyries are now 2-1 overall and 0-1 in league play, while the Vikings go to 2-1 overall and 1-0 on the year. Conley travels to Southern Nash on Friday for its next outing.

JV: Conley 66, North Lenoir 57.

Girls' Game North Lenoir; GUette 6 1-4 13,

Jags Top Lejeune

FARMVILLE - Farmvle Cwitral gained a 46-22 victory over Camp Lejeune High School in a (lual wr^ing meet last night. It marked the first win in two starts fo the Jaguars, now 1-1.

Farmville gave up three weights on forfeits, and lost only one other weight, on a decision. One class, 195-pounds, was a double forfeit.

Farmville will play host to Rose High School Thursday night.

98: Amey (CL) won by forfeit.

105: Lawson (CL) won by forfeit.

112: Joel Shackleford (FC) pined <iualls,l;27

119: Jerrv Foreman (FC) pinned Reddin.l:

126: Greg Smith (FC) pinned Torres, 5:03

132: Lawson (CL) declsioned Willie Bynum. 156.

138: Michael Graham (FC) de-clskmed R Bunting. 16-6. "    *

145: R Rose (CL) won by forfeit.

155: Roger Joyner (FC) pinned Bunting, 1:02.

167: Chris Sutton (FC) pinned Mortis, 3:42.

185: criarles Sutton (FC) pinned Alexander. 1:18.

195: double forfeit.

HWT: Ronnie Locust (FC) pinned Helton, 1:33.

Smith 0 1-41, Pope 2 2-2 6, Harris 5 3-4 13, PhUbeck0060. Davls0(M)0. To^l37-1333_

mley: Cannon 20-04, Thompson 1 06 2, Green 1 0-2 2, Hansley 6 06 12. Tyson 0 0-1 0, Streeter 0 1-2 1, Barrett 2 0-2 4, Komegay 0 06 0, H. Barnhill 0 06 0, 1. Barnhill 0 06 0, Totals 121-725.

NorthLenoir 7 8 8 1033

Conley 8 10 0 7-25

BoysGame North Lenoir: Conaor 6 1-4 13, Heath 4 (H) 8. BatUe 2 2-2 6, Wooten 3 2-3 8, Fisher 5 06 10, Forbes 0 0-2 0, Moore 0 06 0, HoW 0 06 0, Patrick 0 06 0. Totals 20 51145.

(Tmley: Tucker 6 4-416. Burney 3 06 6, Tyson 3 1-2 7, GaUin 5 06 10, Cox 4 06 8, Jenette 1 06 2, Page 0 0-2 0, Mills 0 060, Totals 22 58 . NorthLenoir 8 11 10 1645

WILLIAMSTON - Ayden-Grifton, loser in its first two outings, got revenge for one of those losses, tal^ig a 4843 victOTy over Williamston last night (i the Tigers home court.

The Lady Tigers, however, rolled to a 54-28 win over Ayden-Grifton in the preliminary.

Williamston got off to a c(dd start in the boys game, scoring only two points in the fir^ period. That was to prove the difference in the game. Aydi-Grifton, with ten points, built up an eight-point spread. Williamston outshot A-G, 17-15, in the second frame, but still trailed, 25-19, at the half.

In the third quarter, Ayden-Grifton again held Williamston off, 9^, to lead 34-27. Williamston once more outhit the Chargers, 16-14, in the final quarter, but it wasnt enough.

Clarence Baker led Ayden-Grifton with 11 points, while Thomas Bennett ^d 12 and Woody Sadler hac^O for Williamston. I

In the girls/game, Williamston ease(f ahead, 12-10, at the end of the first period. They outhit the Oiargeretttes by ten in the second quarter, and expanded - Bie lead to 26-14 by halftime. That was exp^anded to 37-20 by the third period horn, and the Tigerettes outshot A-G once

more, 17-8, in the last quarter.

Theresa Duffy led Williamston with 20, while Cathy Everett had 12. No one hit in double figures for Ayden-Grifton.

'Hie Williamston boys are now 1-1, while Ayden-GrifUm is

1-2. The Williamston girls are

2-0 and the A-G girls, 0-3. Ayden-Grifton opis Eastern

Carolina Conference play Friday, hosting Greene Central, while Williamston is idle until next Tuesday when it travels to Bear Grass.

JV: WUliamston 48, Ayden^Jrifton

44.

GirtsGame AydeihGrlfton: Brown 2 06 4,

Cannon 2 (W) 4. Durant 1 06 2,

Griffin 4 06 8, Albritton 0 52 0, Faison 2 06 4, Ellis 3 06 6, Strong 0 500, Tr. Moore 0060, R. Artis050 0, E. Artis 0 06 0, Ta. Moore 0 06 0, Ward 0 56, McCtolter 0 06 0, Totals 145228.

WUliamston: Duffy 9 2-3 20, Rodgerson 2 1-2 5, Smith 1 51 2, Edwards 3 1-2 7, Everett 2 86 12, Oglesby 1 2-2 4, MUls 1 53 2,

Sanders 1 06 2, Griffin 0 06 0,

Bowen 0 50 0, Harrison 0 50 0, Totals20 14-2154.

Ayden-Grifton 10 4 6 5-28 WUliamston 12 14 11 17-54 BoysGame AydeihGrlftoo: Haseley 2 2 8, Edwards 3 17, J. Anderson 113, T. Anderson 4 0 8, Gay 317, Baker 4 3 11, PhUlips 1 2 4, Cannon 0 0 0, Totals 1812 48.

WUliamston: Washington 2 0 4, WUliams 3 1 7, Bennett 6 0 12, Sadler 5 0 10, C. Peel 10 2, Lloyd 4 0 fuieln

8,May0 0 0,M. Peel 0 00,

0 0 0, ^|)eUr 0 0 0, Daniels 0 0 0, Totals 21143

10 15 9 14-48 2 17 8 16-43

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Conley

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the Ranqieties to trail, 31-^ with 4:52 left.

Over the next seven minutes, Rose was held scoreless, however. Kinston kept up its shooting taking the lead at 32-31 on a basket off a rebound by Terri Sutton, and the Valkyries led, 34-31 going into the final period. In that, they led by as much as 13, 44-31, efore Rose finally fomid the range again, but it was too late by then.

They pressed us right from the start, and eventually our

guards got tired, Coach Dennis Gibson said. Monica (Gatlin) was hurting when the game started, and that cut down ( the effectiveness of > our guards, too. Thai, turn-' overs hurt i, and that third per^ we were jiBt Ice-cold,

Terry Sims led Kinston with 14 points, while Sutton added 12. Mary Gay and Bernestine Haselrig each had 12 for Rose.

The Rampants return to action on Saturday night, traveling to Washington.

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Rose Swimmers

Members of the Rose High School boys swimming team include, first row, left to right: Jim Haimlton, Shawm Wallace, Kevin Coyle,

James Mid^tte, Jon Pringle; second row, Greg Churchill, Kevin ONeal, 'Matt Chamberlain, Mark Schmidt and Woody Whichard. (Reflector Rioto)

Rampant Tankers Look For Improved Finish

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Spwls Editor Last year, Rose High Schools boys swimming team entered the season with high hopes, aiming for a great finish in the state meet.

But things didnt turn out quite as well as were planned. Oh, the dual meet season went fine. But when the Rampants got to the state meet, they sort of fell apart and ended up placing only sixth overall. They had been picked to finish no worse than third.

Several top swinuners are gone off that team, but coaches Beth and Greg Richardson are confident that this years team can have as ^ a finish at the state meet - if not better.

We have several swimmers who could do real well this year, Beth Richardson said. A sophomore, Mark Schmidt, and a senior, Jim Piephoff, both have excellent shots at placing high in the state meet to help us along.

There are 17 swimmers out for this years team, which wilt open the season on December 20 in a relay at Ravenscroft in Raleigh.

Our sixth place finish last year was a disappointment, Richardson admitted. But I think we can finish at least that high this year, and maybe even as high as third.

While we have several who have the potential to do very well, we need for our depth to improve to really have a good shot. Mark and Jim both have state championship potential, and Kevin ONeal is another who could win a title, along with Danny Scharf, if he wants to work hard enough for it. Piephoff is listed as the number one man in the distant freestyles, with Will Monroe and Greg Churchill adding valuable depth. In the sprint freestyles, James Midgette, ONeal, Dominick Dirisio and Schmidt are the standouts.

ONeal is listed as the top prospect in the breaststroke, with Jon Thomas and Shawn Wallace adding strength. Schmidt and ONeal will be the topbutterfliers.

Schmidt will also headline the individual medley, with Scharf and Churchill handling the backstroke.

We have several others who could come through for us in

various events, Richardson said. They include Matt Chamberlain, and John Pringle.

Rose will have Woody Whichard and Kevin Coyle in the diving events.

Most of our meets are dual meets, and I think well do quite well, the coach said. "Some of war swimmers have been working with the Greenville Swim Gub, too, and are already in excellent shape.

Whether the Rampants can come far enough to really place high in the state will not be known until March, but they could get an early clue. This year, for the fii^ time in several years. Rose will be meeting Greensboro Grimdey, the perennial state champ, in a dual meet. This will be a very good test for us, Richardson said.

Roses schedule is stUl being formed and is not available at this time.

Charboneau Is

AL's Top Rookie

NEW YORK (AP) - Joe Charboneau, a sometimes-bizarre personality who brought power hitting to Geveland and became one of the most popular Indians players in decades, was named today as the American League Roote of the Year by the Baseball Writers Association of America.

Charboneau, 25, drew 15 first-place votes from the 28-man BBWAA conunittee for a total of 102 points, far ahead of second-place finisher Dave Stapleton of Boston.

The runnerup spot was closely contested, with infielder Stapleton getting three first-place votes and 40 points, relief pitcher Doug Corbett of Minnesota three and 38, infielder Damaso Garcia of Toronto three and 35 and pitcher Britt Bums of Chicago four and 33.

The only other players with votes were Rick Peters of Detroit and Richard Dotson of Chicago, with three and one votes. The point totals were reached on a 5-3-1 basis for first, second and third-place votes.

Charboneau, signted originally by the Philadelphia Phillies and dealt to the Cleveland system in 1978, batted .289 in 131 games, with 23 homers and 87 runs batted in. A groin muscle pull in the final month kept his power totals from rising higher.

Stapleton batted .321 for the Red Sox with seven homers, Corbett had an 8-6 record with 23 saves and a 1.99 earned run

average for the Twins, Garcia batted .278 and fielded brilliantly for the Blue Jays and Bums was 15-13 with a 2.84 ERA for the White Sox.

Charboneau is the first Rookie of the Year for Geveland since (^iris Chambliss in 1971 and only the third in the franchises history. Pitcher Herb Score won in 1955.

^ His rugged good looks, flakey reputation and quick start made him an instant it with the Geveland fans and pawned his nickname, Siq)er Joe, a hot-selling poster, a bestselling song and a fan club.

He hit a home run in his second major-league bat in the season opener and was 3-for-3 with a double and a home run, in the home (^ner. The crowd of 61,753 gave him a standing ovation that day when the team was announced.

The guy is something else, said Manager Dave Garcia. No matter how we used him, he came through.

His off-field antics expanded his fame. When a Mexican stabbed him with a pen before an exhibition game in Mexico, many fans were stunned, but not Charboneau.

I was stabbed three times before with knives in fights, he said. This was only with a ballpoint.

Charboneau once strai^tened a broken nose with a pair of pliers, sewed a stab wound in his arm with fishing line, was bitten on the thumb by his pet alligator and removed a tatoo from his arm with a razor blade.

Four ACC Teams Capture Wins

By TtK Assodated Press Lefty DrieseU explained the strategy his Maryland Terps used Tuesday night to smodier an out-nuuned American University basketball team, saying simply: Offensively, we didnt have much trouble scoring.

The fourth-ranked Terps beat American 95^ as 6-foot-7 center Ernest Graham, playing much of the game with reserves, scored 21 points and pulled in 13 rebounds.

The Maryland game was one of four non<onference contests involving Atlantic Coast Coo-ference basketball teams Tuesday ni^it.

In the others, lOth-ranked North Carolina dropped a stubborn Mercer team 89-74, Georgia Tech overcame a SMxmd-half stall to beat the University of the South 45-42

Roms Run By Cougars

- Greene Central opened Eastern Carolina Conference play last night with a 60-45 romp over Southwest Ed^combe, while the defending champion Cougarettes disposed of Greene Centrals girls, 61-36.

Greene Coitral, \riiich has lost only to 4-A Be^gfield by a single point, rdled out to a 17-8 lead in the first period and was never headed. By the end of the half, the Rams had stretched their lead out to 37-20. Southwest managed a small comeback in the third period, clipping three points off the lead, but the Rams were still in control, 47-33. They finished off the Cougars with a 13-12 final period. ,

David Joyner led Greene Cwitral with 19 points, while Roderick Lane had 14 points and pulled down 20 rebounds in the game. Herman Vines paced Southwest with 21 points.

In the girls contest. Southwest quickly established control of the game, taking a 12-2 lead after one period. The Cougars ran that out to 30-8 by the end of the half. In the third quartr, the lead climbed to 48-22. Greene Central cut one off that in the final period.

Alphelia Jenkins led the Cougarettes with 20 while Bridgett Jenkins had 13 and Delphine Mabry had 14. Greene Central was led by Sylvia Swinson with 12 and Letha Taylor with 10.

Greene Central is now 2-1 overall and 1-0 in league play, while the girls are 0-3 overall and 0-1 in the conference. 1110 Rams travel to Ayden-Grifton on Friday.

JV: SouUiwest Edgecomte 55, Greene Central 48.

Girls Game ,

Southwest Edgecombe; A. Jenltns 9 2-2 20, B. Jenkins 61-2 13, Mabry 5 4-5 14. M. Jenkins 4 1-2 9, Taylor 0 2-2 2, Edmundson 1 0-0 2, Drawn 0 0-1 0, BatUe 0 1-2 1, Thigpen 0 00 0, S. Staton 0 0-0 0, Mayo 0 0-2 0, Miles 0 00 0, Totals 25 11-1861.

Greene Central: Atkinson 0 04) 0, Taylor 5 04) 10, Radford 0 04) 0, Swinson 5 2-212, Cox 12-3 4, Warren 0 04) 0, Pitt 1 1-2 3, Brann 0 0-1 0, Kearney 0 04) 0, Suggs 3 1-2 7, Dupree 0 04) 0, Totals 15 6-10 36. Southwest 12 18 18 13-61

GreewC. 2 6 14 14-36

BoysGame Southwest Edgecombe: A. Cobb 2 00 4, Vines 9 35 21, Bell 2 1-2 5, Blossom 0 00 0, H. Cobb 3 00 6, Douglas 2 3-4 7, Ruffin 0 0-0 0, Barlow 0 00 0, Hines 100 2, Joyner 0 00 0, Totals 19 7-1145.

Greene Central; Shirley 0 0-0 0, Lane 7 00 14, Joyner 6 7-7 19, Speight 11-3 3, Warren 0 OO 0, Ray 41-4 9, Hunter 00-0 0, ^britton 3 00 6, Hill 41-3 9, Totals 251017 60. Southwest 8 12 13 1245

Greene C. 17 20 10 13-60

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and Duke spoiled South Fkxldas dedicatioa of a new athletic center in an 83-72 game.

"I think we pretty much came together tonight, Graham said of tbe Mainland team. You can see were pn^res^. Whei we i^ay teams like American, we have to beat up on them to get ready for teams like Syracuse and Louisville.

Albert King scored 13 pc^ts but, possibly more importantly, hdd Americans Boo Bowers to just nine points. Bowers, one of the natkxis leading scorers last season, missed scoring double figures for the first time in 51 games.

Marylands Buck Williams had 19 points and 13 rebounds, and teammate Greg Manning had 10 points.

At Chapd Hill, Nth Carolina coach Dean Smith acknowledged disappointment and frustration aft^ the Tar Heels went to the line before finalling sending Mercer to the ropes.

Theyre not fun to play. They out-hustled us. Theyve

been ready tp jiay every time weve (dayed them, Smith said tbe Bears.

Sam Potins, the Tar Heds 6;foot-9 freshman center, scored 22 points. A1 wood had ao and James Worthy added 19 for North Carolina.

Gew^a Tedi picked up its second victory against one loss in surviving the freeze put up by the Univmity of the South. Fred HaU led the YeUow Jackets with 12 points. Tbe gante was scoreless for mne than 11 mimites in tbe second half (hiring the hei^t of the slowdown.

Gene Banks put on an <rf-fensive show to Duke, hitting six of 12 from the floor and 12 of 13 frtn the freetoow line for 24 points against South Florida. Vice Taylor added 21 and Keimy Doinard had 18 as the Blue Devils hit on 71 percent of their shots from tbe floor during the second half.

Tonights schedule for ACC teams has Gemson at home against Samf<rd and Virginia is host to Ranckd{^ Macon.

1, Shwne 7 M H, How 3 wt, 4, NIchew 11-1 S. RMey 11-4

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U.orSoutBGaamaTaeh UNIV. 0F90UTH (41) tenks 3 04 X Peters 7 X3 tX riethick 4 X3 X Sherman 3 X3 X tern 0 X3 X

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>-Amaricaa

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Bowers 3 34 X Roes 7 34 IX Jones 0 X5

A one-time American League umpire, Billy Evans, later became the general manager of the Gevdand Rams football team.

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Vince Dooley Said Staying At Georgia

_______       .______* _____onvuihArp fratn <1 miiikin Of the atWetfcboaitL and Dooley was iset ovw tfi seasons, all bt one of vltich Geor^a^Setlc PfP^

ByTOMSALAOINO . .. AP Sports Writer

ATHENS, Ga (AP)-Vince Dooley, coach of the No. 1-rankjed Gem^a Bulldogs, has tulted down a millkxHioUar .offer to rebuild the football program at his alma mater, Auburn, a source close to Dooley told The Associated Aes today.

r *A * press ctmference was ^scheduled for today.

* I cant say, but the press ^conference is here," Dooley said when asked whether it Nvould be to announce that he ^as staying at Georgia, where

has been head football <oach for 17 years I The news conference will be 3n the office of Georgia Presi-jlent Fred Davison, Dooley said.

Despite the very generous

offer from Auburn, he (Dooley) has weighed all the factors aixi decided that Gecrgia is the place for him, the source h^d 'Die Associated Press.

The Macon Telegraph, meanwhile, reported Dooley had confirmed he was sUying at Georgia.

The Columbus Enquirer quoted a source saying Dooley had phoned Auburn officials Tuesday and asked that his name be withdrawn from consideration as a re-

{^acement for Doug Barfidd, who reagned Monday.

Dooley met with Davisoo fw two hours Tooday, thoi said he had not decided dteter to stay or return to his alma mater.

Published reports said Dootey had bem offred the head coachs job and the athletic directors job at Auburn, although Athletic Director Lee Hayley has neither resigned nor been fired. The reports put the pay offer at

anywhere from II million for five years to 11.8 raillkn for years, with $500,000 cash in advance.

Asked if Georgia were gdng to match that offerr Dooley said; Tm not looldng for anything.

Daviskm narged from the meeting saying: I have no commad.

Other attending the conference ware A1 Barber, university vice president for business and finance and treasurer

of the athletic'board, and Virginia Trofia*, vice presidait for academic affairs.

Daviscm appeared of^imistic before the meeting Tuesday and said, As far as Im contened, Vince Dooleys still our coach.

' He said he could undastand Dooleys warding to go to Auburn, his alma mata*, but added, I can think of just as iiany reasons why he would stay here.

Davismi denied reports that

Dooley was upset failure (rf Bulldog officials to offa him the fuU athletic directors Job vben fama Ge(^ Athletic Directa Jod Eaves retired in 1979. Dooley currently drares the job with Reid Parka.

As fa as I can remember, Vince ne>a asked fa that, Davison said.

Dooley, No. 8 on the list d winning, active coadies, has a 129-S&8 recad in his 17 seasons at Georgia. During those

Drew Finally Out Qf Doghouse

. .. > ,1* . ... . , .. . n .A.  .Iiminr RriHooman HiHn't nlav Knl<>ksM

were winners, Dodey {MToduced 12 bowl teams and five Southeastern Conference diampions.

The No.l-rated BuOdogs, led by fredunan tailback Hershel Walka, who set an NCAA record fa yards rushing by a freshman, play No. 2 Notre Dame in the Sugar Bowl on Jan. 1, in a game billed as the national college champiaiship one thing a Dooley-coached team hasnt won.

Dooley was an unknown Auburn freshman coach when Eaves was told to rebuild the

Georgia liRletlc it>gram in 1964. Eaves brougW in Dooley to handle the football.

When Eaves retired in 1979, many alumni were stunned when Davison named Parkw to Eaves job. EventuaUy, two posts were created, with Parker named athletic dlrector-adminlstration and Dooley named athletic director-sports.

At that time, Dooley told Georgia officials he didnt want his automaUcally renewing contract renewed again. He has two years ronaining on the contract.

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By ALEX SACHARE including'five in overtime, to

AP Spirts Writer lead the Hawks to a hard-

John Drew has never been fought 112-108 victory over one of Atlanta Coach Hubie Philadelphia that sna^Jed the

Browns favorite players. In 76ers National Basketball

fact, because of what Brown Associatlwi winning streak at considers to be spotty defense 10 games, and a lack of concentration, Considering the night he Drew has been in and out of the had, I was ^ad that John Drew doghouse more times than hit the two free throws in Snoopy. overtime, said Brown, refw-

But Tuesday night, all was ring to the final two points that forgiven. Drew was Browns nailed down the victory, favorite. In other NBA games, the

It was one of his bestgames Phoenfac Suns beat the San ever since Ive been Atlanta Antonio Spurs 122-107, the Indi-Hawk coach, Brown said ana Pacers topped the New after Drew scored 39 points, York Knicks 113-96, the

Panther Rally Tops Aycock

PIKEVILLE - North Pitts Panthers inched past Charies B. Aycock. 60-57, in their opening Eastern Carolina Conference basketball action last night. Aycocks girls topped the Pant-HERS, however, 51-37.

In the girls game, Aycock shot away to a 14-4 lead in the first period and were never headed. North Pitt matched them, 11-11 in the secimd frame, but trailed, 25-15, at the half.

In the third quarter, Aycock added three to its lead, 40-27, and then coasted in for the win, adding one more in the final quarter.

Dunn led Aycock with 12, while Alston and Jones each had 10. North Pitt was led by Alice Pittman with 10.

In the boys contest. Aycock jumped into a 15-8 lead during' the first period of the game, but North Pitt refieed to bow and held close, trailing 32-26 at the half. In the third quarter, the Panthers put It together, outscoring Aycock, 21-13, to push ahead, 47-45, at the horn. In the final quarter. North Pitt held off the Falcons, 13-12, to gain the win.

Vince Parker led North Pitt with 14 points, while Greg Hines had 12 and Juan Atkinson and Dennis Bradley

Washington Bullets defeated the Kansas City Kings 107-103, the Boston Critics downed the Detroit Pistons 94-85, the Milwaukee Bucks outscored the Utah Jazz 119-108, the Qevriand Cavaliers trimmed the Dallas Mavericks 109-102, the Chicago Bulls defeated the Denver Nuggets 129-124 and the New Jersey Nets beat the Portland Trail Blazers 118-105.

Atlanta ran off bursts of 16 and 8 unanswered points to take a 28-5 lead with 5:39 to go in the first quarter before Philadriphia got untracked. But the Sixers outscored the Hawks 37-23 in the second quarter to close the halftime deficit to seven, and the rest of the game was a struggle.

The Sixers had a chance to win In regulation when they set up Julius Erving for the last shot, but as he drove to the basket he was triple-teamed and his off-balance junq>er

each had ten Coach coooy bounced off the rim. A similar n situation arose in overtime

Ocdns cited Pflrker snd

Aycock was led by Steve

Lewis with 24 points. wWle Tim

Hnuii addwi 1ft throwstoicethevictory.

next Tuesday When they host

Junior Bridgenian didnt play because of injury.

Bullets 107, Kings 103 Kevin Grevey scored nine straight prints in the fourth q^iarter to break a 91-91 tie and lead Washington to its eighth victory in the last nine home games despite a seasm-hlgh 39 points by Kansas Citys Otis Birdsong.

Pacers 113, Knkks 96'

Indiana fril behind 24-6 in the first Tk minutes, then totally outplayed the Knicks to win going away. Billy Knight came off the bench to ignite the Pacers surge with 30 points in just 27 minutes. Center Bill Cartwright shot 12-for-14 and led New Y<Mt with 31 points.

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Southwest Edgecombe.

JV: North Pitt 68, C.B. Aycock 36. GirlsGame North Pitt: Pa. Daniels 1 3-2 4, Dupree 0 S-7 3. Ph. DanWs 11-S 3, Brown 3 3^ 9. Brarfley 1 M 2, Roberson 0 1-6 1, Pittman 5 (M) 10, Harrell 1 34 5. Purvis 0 0-0 0, Sheppard 0 0-0 0, Latham 0 (M) 0, Totals 1213-18 37.

C.B. Aycock; Alston 5 0-5 10, Thomas 2 04) 4, Lancaster 1 14 3. Dunn 4 4-6 12, Williams 2 36 7. Sanders 0 34 3, Jones 5 04) 10, Bunn 0 2-2 2, Edmundson 0 04) 0, Chase 0 04)0, Totals 191M4 51.

North Pitt 4 11 U 10-27

C.B. Aycock 14 11 15 il61 Boys Game North Pit: House 11-2 3, Parker 7

0-114, Atkinson 5 04) 10, Hines 5 2-2 12, Dunn 3 1-2 7, Bradley 4 2-6 10, Tucker 2 00 4. Simpson 0 04) 0, Pittman 0 04) 0, Heller 0 04) 0, Totals 27 6-15 60.

C.B. Aycock: S. Lewis 9 6-9 M, K. Lewis 3 0-3 6, Ray 3 3-4 9, J. Howell 0 1-2 1, T Howell 4 2-5 0, Brame 2

1-3 5. Davis I 04) 2, Thomas 0 04) 0, Smith 0 04) 0, Artis 0 04) 0, Totals 23 13-2657.

North Pitt 8 18 21 13-60

C.B. Aycock 15 17 13 13-57

Although the Hawks, plagued by injuries, only have a 9-16 record, Erving said he figured Atlanta would fl^t. You cant underestimate Atlanta. The Atlanta-Philadelphla matdiups are always tough. Erving led the Sixers with 35 points.

Suns 122, ^Nirs 107 Phoenix hit 71 percait from the field in the first quarter to jump out to a ^27 lead and never trailed. Walter Davis scored 22 points for Phoenix, which has won six in a row and is now tied with Philadriphia for the best record in the NBA, 234.

Bucks 119, Jazz 106 Milwaukee won its sixth game in the last seven starts as Marques Johnson scored 21 points and Quinn Buckner added 20. The Bucks won even though Brian Winters and

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^Sale

Survivor tires. Sale ^39

Reg. $47 plus led. tax*. **

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TIrea mounted at no axtra ^ charge. No trade-in requirad. Sale prices effective through Saturday.

TIra tiza P165/80R13

47.IM

30.00

P185/75R13

90.00-

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P205/75R14

13.06

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P215/75R15

70.00

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Sale *32.

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V-Tbe Daily Reflector, GraenviUe, N.C.Wedneaday, December S, IHO

V 4UT viusj neuet-we, weeafveic, 'vfeieiBeuejr, uecesnuer i*v n

Green, Easley Again Are All-American

ByHERSOiELNISSENSCM CaroUna, the Heisman Trophy E.J. Junk-of Alabama moved Pitt, wiimer ^ the Ouand Joiiiing Green, Eariey and White and Archie (HiffliL He first freshman since Doraett in list with 146 catebes.

AP Sports Writer winner, and super freshman up from last years second Trophy as the natkms top ^i^tet^ on the star-tudded wiU cwry a string of 21 1973 to mat the first-team Before the halfway poim of

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer Defensive end Hugh Green of Pittsburgh and safety Kenny Easley of UCLA were named to The Associated Press All-America 1900 college football team today for the third year "Mike in arow, joined by mming Tight

Carolina, the Heisman Trophy winner, and super freshman Hea^chel Walker of Georgia.'

Rogers also is a repeater from the 1979 team, as are wide receiver Ken Margerum of Stanf(ml and linebacker Singletary of Baylw. end tfeve Voung of

badis George Rogers of South Purdue and outside linebacker

E.J. Junk- of Alabama moved up from last years second team.

College footballs nwst stigious All-America team also includes quarterback Mark Herrmann of Purdue. soirf>o-more wide receiver Anthony Carta- of Michigan and offensive tackle Mark May of

Pitt, wiima of Trophy as the interior lineman.

The rest of the offensive unit consists of tackle Keith Van Home of Southern California, gjards Frank Ditta of Baylor and Randy Schleusojer of Nebraska and coiter John Scully of Notre Dame,

scoreboards

Bowling

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nhk

20 22 24

34 29 29 29>^ 32

35 354

36 36

Colorado

EdnhonCon

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Los Anaeles

MontnaJ

Hartford

PHIstasWi

Detroit

Buffalo Minnesota Boston Tororto Quebec

S M M 14

31 31 22 97 21 104 14

Mens idgh game, Clyde Cunningham, 226; mens high series. Colin I^isy, 566; women's hi^ game. Teggy Oragnett, 218, women's hl^ aeries, Donna Diehl, 546

NBA Standings

ByTlMAaNclalWPrMB

San Dim Portland

Pet.

as2

C2S

440

3SS

.771

440

310

333

300

S30

4sa

400

.370

Its

852

.612

542

440

385

.210

124

154

AtlMttcOhMOB W L

PiUiadetphU 22 4

Boston U 7

Now York IS

Washington 11 14

New Jersey 10 It

Central DtvlMan MUwaukee 21 5

liidlaiia IS 11

Chicago 11 14

Atlanu 14

Cleveland 5 18

Detroit 5 U

Western Conlerinee WdwcMDIvWan San Antonio , 17

Utah 13 12

HouMon II 12

Denver 10 IS

Kansas CHy 10 17

Dallas 3 23

PwtfcDtvWon PtioenU 33 4

Los Angeles 18 5

Golden Stale 13 11

Seattle 11 14

10 16 7 It Tuosday'tGaniee Indiana 113, New York M Washington 107, Kansas City 103 AUanUlllPhiladeiiMa lOS. OT Boston M. Detroit 85 Milwaukee lltJUtaiilW Cleveland 100, DUlas 102 PhOcnU 112, San Antonio 107 ChicagD 129, Denver 124 New JersN ill. Portland 105 WethMdayeGamee Atlanta at Boston Wamington at Indiana NewYorkatPtiUadeliihia Phoenix at Kansas Ofy Cleveland at Houston San D4ego at Los Angeles New Jeney at GcMen State Chtcngo at Seattle

Thureday'iOaniee Cleveland at San Antonio Portland at San Di^

Denver at Utah

NHlStandingt

TheAseodMadPreM Cooference Patrick OlvWon

W L TGFOAPte

1 II 4

6 12 5 as

1 16 7 74

Wales Conference NorrteDivHioo 17 6 1 107

12 10 2 107

a 13 4 at

6 13 4 63

3 It 4 73

Adanoe Dtvkdoo

13 8 5 91

13 5 4 90

8 10 6 M

9 10 3 91

5 13 t 82

Tuewiayt Games BoafonS, Oetrott3 NY lUanden S. Colorado 1 St Louie 5. Quebec 2 Los Angeles 5. Hartford 2

Wednesday't Games MlnnssoU at Wastaliagtan Montreal at Buffalo Ptttsburflh at Toronto NY Rangers at Winnipeg Hartford at Vancouver

Thundays Garnet Quebec at Detroit Oiicago It PMladelpbU Pittsburg) at Montreal NY lalanden at Colorado Wlnnlpog at Calgary Vancouver at Los Angeles

Trontocfions

By The Awedaled Press BASEBALL Amertean League

CAUI-'ORNW ANGEl.S Geuff

Zahn. pitcher, to eUiroe-year contract.

basiteIall

National BaMtolball Aaeodatloo ATLANTA HAWKS-Traded Armond Hilt, guard, to the Seattle SuperSonics for senaidround draft dwicae to 1983 and 19M and an umUadoeed amoiM of cadi Acllvatod Jamee McElrm. guard DALLAS MAVERICKS Signed Brad Davis, Biard Activated Ralph Droillnger, center waived Terry Duerod,giard UTAH JAZZ-Slgned Jeff Wilkins, center, and Rfokey Green, guard FOOTBALL

toiwg,fil I

NEW YORK JETS-PlaeedPaul Darby, wide receiver, on the injured reserve list. Signed Steve Cargs^j^y

Natkaial Hockey Leaoie

VANCOUVER CANUCKS-Recalled Chris Oddletfson. center, from Dallas of the Ceidral HoekQ League WINNIPEG JETS-Acquired Rkbard Mulhern. defenseman. from the Toronto Leafs for an undlecloaed amount of

souni

Ala.-HitosvUle 54, Tewi Temple 53 Clinch VaBey 7*. Alice Lloyd M Duke 83, South Florida 72 Gardner-Webb 85, Claflin 76 Geonjetown, Ky 100, Belmont 83 Ga. Southwestern 64 Columbue S3 GeorgaTech45.U oftheSouth42 GreeMboroCoii.90.St Andrew sit Hampton Inst 71, Shaw 49 Jacksonville 90. EciierdOO James Madison 74. Sallebwy St 54 LofMwood 17, N Carolina Cent 63 Morebead St. M. Biuefield SI S3 Morehouse . Fisk 86 Norfolk St. 64. Morgan a 62 North Carolina 80. feroer 74 N Caroltna AAT76. WIMIOD-Saiem 74 N.KentuckytS. Kentucky.St 60 PaineTS, Voorhees61 Roanoke 85. Va Wesleyan 54 a. Augustines, Uvtomtone64 Tennestoe St. 7, Austinl4ay 79 Teim Wesley an 78, Cumberiand 76 Thomas More. Berea67 Va Union I. Coopto a MIDWEST Anderson 73. Taylor M. OT

Bethany. Kan 82. Bethel. Kan 70

AvUaC. Evangd 71 iny. Kan 82. B<

Bethel 81. Goshen 72 CedarvUle 91, Wllbertorce 7

Cenl Methodist 117. Principia. Mo 49 Chadron a M, Dtokinson .a 60 (rr Cleveland St 78. Ohio Dominican 5I Creighton 79, Nebraska-Omaha 72 Dordt91.BuenaVisU73 Drake 116, Aiuustana. s D 83 Emporia a 87, SW Kamas 61. OT Franklin, Ind I'urUue-lndpIs 72 Illinois Coll. 67, Knox 64 Ind Purdue-Ft Wayne 96. Manchester

Iowa Wesleyan 68, Upper Iowa 67 Kemmi, Mount Vernon Nazarene 58 McPherson 62, Sterling 56 MUllkin, Eureka 53 ~

Minnesota 79, Flonda a 66 Mo, Kansa.s City 67, NW Missouri 65, OT Mo-Rolla 100. Marwille67 Neb Wesleyan 61. Pero a 57 Notre Dame . Montana St

Olivet Naiarene 66. 111. Wesleyan 56

Otterbeto82,St Leo'sTO

Rk) Grmde 70. Oakland CUy 67

i>impean83.GruaeilS7 Tififa. Ashland 64 ToledoM. UNC-CharlotteW Trtalty Chris, as, Emmaus 66 Wabash Valley , Vincennes 12 WarttMtfg W. Moint Mercy

W Ultnoisa NE Minnuri74 Wheaton . Concordia 66 SOUTHWEST Bethany Naxarme 84. SW Oklahoma 71 Cameron.SWMo Baptist

Dallas Baptist 115, Tarleton St K Howard Payne 64, SI. Edwards 61 Oklahoma Bi^ m. NE Oklaboma

Oklahoma St .Oral Roberts _______

PhlUlps . NW Oklahoma 56 Texas A&M 61. Texas Southern SO TulaneTt. RicelB

FAR WEST AlrForceD. Doane49 Arizona S 91. U.S Intl K Cal Poly Pomona. Pomona-Pttaer

CalPo|y-SL09fi.SanomaSt 48 Cal Stlbomlngua HUls 66. Cal LutHnn

Colorado Mines 82. Colorado CoU 57 Nevada Reno, HumboidlSt

NW Nazarene 48. Montana Tech 46, OT )regon73 NichollsSt. 65 )re coll of Education Hawali-Hllo 64

Joiiiing Green, Eariey and ^i^tetory on the star-tudded defensive unit are end Scott Zettek Notie Dame, taddea Leonard Mitchell of Houston and Kenneth Sms o inside linehacka DavM little (rf Roilda, outside UnebadBer Lawrence Tajdor of North Carolina and deep badcsRotmie Lott of Soutbeni Cal and John Simmons of Southern Methodist.

The AP AU-Amerlca squad will be featured on the Bob Hope Christmas Show on N^TV. Dec. 16 from 04 p.m., EST.

Prom the first game of his freshman year, when be made 11 taddes, two quarterback saks and blocked a punt against a Notre Dame team that wait on to win the natknal changiionship, Green bs been a defendve terra. He made more than 100 tackles in each of his four seasons at Pitt, making second-team All-

freshman and first-team in each of the last three years. Eaiiia this week, he finished second hi the Heisman balloting, a level reached by only two otba

White and Archie Grttfln. He wiD ctfry a string of 21 consectkive lOP-yard games into the Gata Bowl against Pitt and he bolds South Carolinas career total offense mark without ever having thrown a pass.

If 1 were gdng into the NFL and I had to draft a badt, the first person that I would take would be George Rogers, says Southern Cal Coach John Robinsoo. i Bk he probably bad his best game ever ai^dnst us (26 carries fa 141 yards). 'The reason I say thik is that he took the beatii^ oi a lifetime and still adten we gave him an inch he took tt all die way. My God, he took some hits. A back that gets hit over and ova again and still comes back strtmg is a very special parson.

Walker smashed Dorsetts all-time NCAA freshman rudiing record by gaining 1,616 yards. He finished third in the Heisman voting - best evo-by a rookie - and became the

first freshman since Doraett in 1973 to make the first-team AU-Amerlca squad. He also helped Geor^ to its first poifect regular season in 34 years.

Herrmann, the AU-America quarterback, fin^ied second natknaUy in total offense and set major collet career standards by completing 717 of 1,210 passes fa 9,180 yards. No one can hold a ligtk to him, says Iowa Coach Hayden Fry. Dinli^ the I960 campaign, Herrmann completed 220 of 340 passes fa 2,923 yards and 19 touchdowns, despite missing one game with an ihjury.

Young led the nation in receiving, a rarity fa a ti^t end. He cau^t 67 passes fa 917 yards.

Margerum cau^t 44 passes for 691 yards and ii touchdowns and set Pacific-iO Conference career records with 32 touchdown catches and 2,517 reception yards. He ranks third on the Pac-10 receiving

list with 146 catebes.

Before the halfway pohk of his college carea. Carta had forced a revision of the Michigan record books. In 1980, hecaight M passes fa 750 yards and set school record fa touchdown receptiom in t season and carea, as well as okahlfahing a mark fa carea kickoff return yardage. Hes the best receiva Ive eva had, says Coach Bo Scbem-bechla.

Walka and Carta are the only underclassmen on the (kfenslve unit. The defense consists of 10 aoiias and Sims, Texasjifliia tackle.

nitawsi*i

oeewMMOiwt MlniaturB BoHIm of Wkw tpC ChrtotiMaSfoekbigB.

KtflSiMiMBMnr

IMiSEmmSI. ni-im

N.C Scofoboord

By The Asrodated Pro CalieBatotottaU Duke 83. south Honda 71 Gonbter Webb 85. aaflln Geor^own, Ky I, Belmont 83 Georgia Tech 45. U of the South 42 GreensboroColl 90,St Andrew* Hampton Inst 76. .Shaw 49 Longwood 67, N Carolina Cent 63 Maryland95. AmencanU 65 N Carolina AliT 78 Winstoo-Salton 74 NorthCaroUaa . Merca- 74 St AugMttoe's. UvtocrtoneM Toledo 84, UNC-Chariotte 59 Women'iBaaicethaU Duke . U'NOWilminton 77 Heier83,GuUford62 N Carolina Central 66. Shaw 58 Wingate 81. Coker

linemen who didnt double as pass-catching ends.

Easley finished second on the UCLA team with more than 100 tackles and tmke the schools interception befoe the end of his junior year. Houston Coach Bill Yeonan caUs him one of the most doninant figures in ctklege football.

On the offensive side of the baU, Rogers is the nations leading rusher with 1,781 yards, an average ck 161.9 yards pa game. He ranks as the fourth leading rusha in history with 4,958 yards, trailing oily Tony Dorsett, Charies

, Tipoff Time for

East Carolina Basketball

Season tickets now on sale 8:30-4:30 Dail}

Minges Athletic Ticket Office 757-6500

Sir'

Shop Hours Tuos., Wed., Thurs., Sat. 9<6

Mon., Frl. 9-8 Phone 756-5953

a V

The Saving Places

Official N. Carolina Stata Inapection Station

N Y. lalaados 17

' Philadelphia 17

Calgary it

WaShU^ I

N Y Ransen 6

SmytheDhrtokn St. Loui* 16 6 4

Vancouver 13 7 5

Chicaflo 9 U 5

119 H

IM 63 38

n 96 25

75 25

n 113 16

College Boriratboll

By Tito Aaaoctated Pr

EAST

Adelphi74,Pratt65 AtvenUa 100. Lancatoer Bible Boston CoU. 72,NewHanmehlrea Carnegle-MeUon . PItt-MuMtown Doml&an92, Vaar81 DuqueaneW. Indiana. Pa. 71 E Nazarene 84, Curry 72 FramlnghamSt 71 Worcester St . 65 Fredonla St. n, Daeman H John Jay TO, SUNY Purchase 58 Longlsl^U W.Drexel68 Maryland 16. American U. 65 Md.-Balt. County 76. St. Mary's Melah M. Gedyiburg 79.2 OT Mount St Mary's TO. IGitztown St. 65 N Y Maritime 55, Coast Guard 51 Northeastern, Martst W. OT NyackllS, NE Bible 67 PhUa. Textile Eastern 56 Pitt St, Bonaventure68 . Providence 74, Assumption 46 Queens IW, Medgar Even 91 Rutgen 57, Princeton 47 St.,fo*ephi71,Rlder55 St. Peters Montclair St SO St.'Thoinas Acgitaas Kings, N Y. 79 St. Vincent, Grove aty 51 Stony Brook 84, CCNY 65 Swarthmore 92. Delaware Valley 79 VUlanova St. Francis. N. Y. 73 West Liberty , Point Park

York, NY, TO, Hunter

Wed. Thru Sot. Sale

Installed

Engine sludge and varnish can fost you big moneys

Why put up with budget-busting repair bills when its so much smarter and easier to keep your engine in good shape with regular servicing?

Remember, most automobile manufacturers recommend earlier oil drains and/or an oil supplement for severe driving conditions like rigorous stop-and-go driving and towing trailers or boats.

So to be safer now, instead of sorry later, make sure you gefr-frequent oil changes and WYNNS X-TEND Supreme Oil Supplement. Designed to work with todays automotive oils, WYNNS X-TEND Supreme Oil Supplement helps provide your engine with added protection from friction and wear, rust formation, oil thickening and harmful deposits. And, old or new, it helps keep your cars engine running better longer during extended trips or rush-hour traffic.

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Itll help save your engine, while it saves you big money, too.

AVAILABLE AT MOST SERVICE STATIONS, GARAGES AND DEALERSHIPS

'lifflitsJ 3 Month FrM loplnconwnt: LimitoJ 4lh 68th Month Froroto Adjuitmont Worronty"

0*4ft8 OtolltoM* 69*48

With exchange

47.88

SIZES

REG.

SALE

f.E.T.

B7liU

36.76

i\M

1.77

C7li14

31.76

i4.it

1.92

E7li14

41.76

2.12

F7IM4

43.76

3I.SS

2.23

67li14

4S.76

40.11

2.31

G7ti15

46.76

41.81

2.46

H7li)4

47.76

41.81

2.60

N7lx15

41.76

42.88

2.66

l7lx1S

52.76

44.88

2.96

Our Reg. 32.76 - A78x13 Plus F.E.T. 1.62 Ea.

27.88

4 Full Ply Polyester Cord Highway Whitew<

7S lurlM truad design

7 muM-slped truad ribs

Modum Shrled whitewalls

dlls

3.47 Ea. Wheel Computer Balance

Mounting Included No Trade^n Required

All Tires Plus F.E.T.

Our Reg. 51.08-P185 75R13 Plus F.EI 12.02

Our Sest Steel Belted Rodlols

rius;/V

46.881

Larger Sizes Are Comparably Priced

Services Include:

1 Replace front brake

2. mie rotors

3. Inspoet eoNpors

4. Roflll hydrauHe lyitom

5. Ropack Innor ond outor boartnn

6. Roploce from ( tools

7. Inspoet mostor eyilndor

S. Inspoet roar lining for wear (adrfitionai cost It repairs on roar brakes art needed)

6 cyl., $4 mors, S cyl. M mort,

air condltioiwd, mors, brsaksr-

1886 Syitom, $4 1888.

I grease

Sale

Price

60-month Auto Battery

Maintenance free. For

44.88

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For many U.S, cars, light Jmcjg|Labonnjk^^^^

9.97

Our Reg. 13.88 Versatile Tool Kit With Pouch

.Tool selection for home or car.

AIITIrtfPluiFJ.T.Iaeh

On Sale Thru Dec. 30

Services Include:

1. Install new K mart' points, rotors, eondonstr and mc^or brand phigt (In stock) 1 Set dwefl and od)ust carburetor Idle

3. Time

4. Diognodlc engine

.Time engine .Diogno^ei ancuytis .

AddWonsI parts and isrvlC86 wNUi may ba nsddad at. M sitrscoat

28.88

Sale Price

4-cylinder Engine Tune-up

High performance engines not included, Many U.S. cars.

4.97 Our Reg. 6.88

Handy Spark Phig Cleaner

Uses 12-volt bottery.

On Sale Thru Dec. 30

Services Include:

1. ON change (w to 5-qts. any weight K mart' oN) IlnstaHIKmart' brand oN NKer*

3. Chassis HibflcaNon (fittings extra)

single stage fllter (or many in U.S. cars and light trucks

8.88 Sale Price Oil, Lube, Alter Special

Labor included. Additional Mi^or^Fvices^tr^^

For Many U.S. Cart

OUR

BEST

SHOCK

Llmitid (Owndrship Duration) Warranty. Warranteed as long as you own your cor. Details in store.

13.88

Each

Sale Price Radial Shocks Installed

Suspension sensitive valving. For bios, belted tires, too.

Save $14

28i88ourReg .42.88 Automatic 10-AMF ^rger

Charges 12-V battery in 3-7 hours.

Installation

Available

12.88 Our Reg. 19.88 12-V FM Conveiter For Cor Radios

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Bluebonnef Coaches In Swap Of Team Praises

Terps Come Together In Romp

By MICHAEL A. LUTZ AP Sports Writer

HOUSTON (AP) - North Carolina Coach Dick Cnun graciously paid homage to the reputation of the Texas Longhorns, the 12th-ranked Tar> Heels opponent in the Bluebonnet Bovd, but Texas Coach Fred Akers would hear nonetrfit.

For a team coming out*of the eastern half of the country, Texas has a si^er image. Crum said. When you mention Texas you think of someone in the top 10. Few people want to tangle with them.

But Akers was quick with a correction.

With the kind of season weve had. Coach, there were a lot of people who wanted to get a sbcA at us, Akers j(^ed.

The Longhorns, once ranked as high as No. 2 in The Associated Press poll, lost to Southwest Confoence champion Baylor and second ^vision finisher Texas AAM in the final two regular season game to finish with a 7-4 record.

'niey also were decimated by injuries and now hope to have A.J. Jones, the teams leading rusher, back in time for the New Years Eve game in the Astrodome.

Year in and year out, it doesnt matter what the record is, they have the reputation as being a top team, Cnun said.

Despite Crums praise, the Ltmghoms likdy wiil be un-dentogs against North Carolina, which brings a lO-l record and a pair of 1,000-yard rushing tailbacks into the game.

The Tar Heels can boast about senior tailback Amos

Lawrence, who gaii^ 1,118 yards on 229 carries, and sophomore running mate Kdvin Bryant, who picked 1,039 yards mi 117 rushes. Their perfonnances marked only the 11th time in NCAA history that two runners on the same team had 1,000-ard seasons.

Crum has used tlje pair almost equally this seasMi, trying to ke^ both runners healthy.

By1teAsH)djled?rsiB It was a blowout (tf the wont order, and forward Ernest Graham of the fourth-ranked Maryland Terra{rins e)q[)lained why.

I think*we pretty mudi came together tonight, Graham said. You can see were progressing.

. . ... . - When we play teams like

If Amos surte to get tired, he to beat up on

comes out and Kelvm goes in," them to get ready for teams

It had been difficult to keep Amos healthy, Crum said. Wed get to about the fourth game of the season and start having injury proWems. We were a different team whai Amos came out.

Its all at their descretion.

was playmg with King and WWams, ttey*(l make me play better. Fnas that aspect, tonight was vei^ frastratiDg. King added U points and Williams 19 points and 13 r^wunds for Maryland, 241. The Tops ran off to a 46-25 lead at the halfUme in handing

American its second k of the young season.* ,

There, were three other ^unes involving ranked teams Tuesday night. No. 10 North Carolkaa downed Merco* 19-74, 13th-rai*ed Notre Dame defeated Biontana State 8968 and

Texas Southern 61-SO.

Freshman Sam Perkins scored S points to pace Nori Carolina over Mercer. Al Wood added 20 points and James Worthy had 19 Mr the Tar Heds, who put the game away in the first half after Mercer

llth-ranked Texas AfcM beat* dosed to within six points.

he, said. I dont feel theres any drop off when Kelvin goes into the game. They work very well together.

Quisenberry To Talk Contract

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)-If there was an award for M(t Underpaid Baseball Player, reliever Dan (Quisenberry, who figured in almost half of Kansas Citys 97 victories this season, would lap the field.

The sidearm sinkerballer compiled a 12-7 record and American League-leading 33 saves in his first full season but was making barely more than the major league minimum of $30,000 a year.

In a few daj^, he and his a^nts will begin negotiations with the Royals on a new contract, but there could be a number of problem&

For one, his years of major league experience means he can only accq;>t what the Royals offer. For another, there seems to be little precedent for rdief pitchers arriving with such a oang in their first complete season.

Aurora Romps ver Bears

Were going to decide in the next day two exactly what directkm we re going to take in our contract talks, (Quisen-berry told The Associated Press Tuesday. The problem is, its sort of unprecedoited. (Quisenberry has signed with Frank Knisley and Bill Katzbeck, the Pittsburgh. Pa., businessmen who also represent catcher Darrell Porter, who is now one of the livdlest commodities on the free agent market.

After next seaswi, (Quisenberry would be eligible to go to arbitration in the event of a contract impasse. ,

Heres the dilemna, he said. I can sign a multiyear deal and hope everything works out, or I can sign a one-year contract and have the option of arbitration after next season if I need it.

At the moment, he said hes leaning toward a multiyear deal but wiil decide definitely in the next day or two.

* I expect to be fair with ti^m. Im not going to ask for anything unprecedented or

like Syracuse and Louisville, said Graham, who scraed 21' points and grabbed 13 rebounds to pace Maryland to a 9965 victory over Ajnerican.

I saw a coMpie of teams on television who shouldnt be ranked ahead of us; Louisville (8), Notre Dame (13), DePaul (1) and UCLA (3), if they are in front of us. I use that as a crutch to get ig) for these games, Graham said. ^

The Terps 2-3 one and the tenacious defense of Albert King, held Americans Boo Bowers, one of the nations top scorers, to just nine points, snapping a string of 51 games in whidi he has sewed in double figures.

It really doesnt mean much, Bowers said of the streak. I would have liked to have kept the game close.

Now pe<H3le will probaWy say I made the right choice in going to American, he said. Theyll say Im not on the same levd as King and (Bikk) Williams, but I think I belong in that category. I think if I

Southern Nash Rolls Past Jaguars In Opener

STANHOPE ~ Southern Nash gave FarmvUle Central a rm^ welOHne to the 198961 basketball season last ni^t, sweeping a pair of games frwn the Jaguars. In the boys game, Soikhem took a 7561 win, while the Lady Firebirds took a 48-38 decision.

FarmvUle and SoiUham kept it close throughout the first

on the Firebirds and 24 on FarmvUle.

McCulIeo Wiggins led Southon with 15 pdhts, while Frankie Toney had 14, Antlxny Crumel bad 12 and Dwight Evans and Toi^ Taybron each had ten. FarmvUle was led by Qarence Pettaway with 11.

In the gills contest, it was a little closer to the end. The

p&tlod of the boys game, with team^were tied at 10-10 at the the Birds leading 16-15 at the end of the period, with

horn. It stayed close through the secMKl (piarter, with the Jaguars inching into a 32-32 tie by the horn.

In the third quarter, however, toe FirelUrds b^an to wear down toe Jaguars, pushing into a 48-44 lead. Then, in toe final quarter. Southern shot away, outscwing the Jaguars, 27-7, to win going away.

Tte game was a rough one, with 54 fouls caUed, 30 of them

Southern Imtomg ahead, 19-18 at intermission. In toe third quarter, however. Souths b^an to move, puUlng ahel, 32-27 going into the final quarto*. In that. Southern held a 16-11 advantage to wrap it up.

D(Ma Harrison led Southern with 28 points, while Karen Dunn bad 12 to pace FarmvUle Central.

FarmvUle is now -1 in both league and confemce play.

The Jaguars travel to North Pitt on Friday.

JV: PvmvlUe Onbvi, Seutbeni

Nath 57.

GirtsGame FannviUe CWtnl: Dum 5 2-2 is, Streeter 1 l-S 2, Gorham 2 94 7, bang 1 44 I, Edmunda 4 (M 8,

.toyner 0 (Ml 0, Hardy 0 (Ml 0, Hart 0 (M>o,TBtalai4ie-U3i.

SauUMcn Nadb: Alaton 1 14 S, Ktorgan 1 M 7, Harriaon 12 44 21, Dau^try 2 0-14, Brown 3 04 6, Manning 0 (Ml 0, Baaa 0 04 0, Fanner 0 (Ml 0, Lewis 0 04 0, Riley 0040,Totaial210414l.

FannvflteC. 10 a 9 ii-sa

5.Hmb IS 9 13 16-41

Boys 'Game

FannviUeCantral; DixonOOdO, 134 5, Fields 0 8-118. Sutton 3 34 8, Gordon 2 44 8, Edwards 2 34

6, Foreman 0 8-10. R. Dixon 104 2, WUllaroa 0 141, Pettaway 4 34 11, Wooten 0141. Ittab 13 2345 U.

SouUiern Na*; Wiggins 7 1-1 15, Bryant 1 04 X Few 0 04 0, Thonopaon 3 1-2 5, Beat 0 (Ml 0.

MltdwU 0 34 X Andrews 0 (Ml 0.

TayiMY 4 24 10, Toney 5 44 14, Evam 4 34 lO. Cnimel 5 34 IX Battle 13-3 4, Totato 321740 75. FarmvflleC. is 17 U 7-51

S.NaMi 18 14 18 -7S

***

Notre Duae ofMod ts IMIM gchedulehybreiktagtiMM: opa with a 19-2 vt In tlq ; first halt keyed by aantfip ^ forward Kelly Trlpucki#; Tripuda had 27 points aft* evened its record at H afto I anopening-gameloaitoUClAr: * Texas A&M bad to raRy:> bdiiml Gaude RUey and : * Tyrone Lattoon to b^ Texas * Southern, whkh led 25-24 at I halftone. Rfley scored to o hto * f 14 points in the second halt:,* and Ladaon scored aB ntoeiH: s Us points after intermission. I

In scene of the otoor gamies*; Tuesday night was: Pro?: J vidence 74, Assumption ;;# Rutgos 57, Princeton 47; Duka 4 83, South Ftorida 72; Dr^- 116, Augustana, SJ). 83; itifr ; neaota 79, Florida State . 96.^

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AURORA -, Aurora High School took a pair of' Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference games from Bear Grass last night. Aurora won toe boys game, 7949, and the girlsby a 49-39 score.

In the opener, Aurora zooaned out to a 20-6 lead in the first period and had no problems toe rest of toe way. Bear Grass closed it to 30-20 during toe second period, but the host team pulled away again in the third period to lead 45-30 going into toe last quarter. In that, Bear Grass held a 9-4 advan-

Chaiiene Moore led Aurora with 14 points, whUe Janice Griffin had 13 and MicheUe Simpson had 10. The Lady Bears were led by Angie Mizdle with 18, whUe Mary Rawls had 10.

The Bear Grass boys fell behind by ten in the opaUng eight minutes, 18-8, and also nevM* caught up. 'They were shot down, 16-11, in the second frame and traUed 34-19 at the half. Aurora added just one to toe lead in toe third frame, 52-36, but toen outshot the Bears, 27-13, in the final

quarter.

James Clark led Aurora with 26, while Vincent Blount had 17 and Gaig Moore had 13. Gay Gardner led the Bears with 19 vtoile William Roberson added 19.

llie boys and girls both hold 1-4 overall and 1-2 conferoice records. They play host to Bah on Friday.

JV: Aurora 80, Bear Grass 36.

Girts Game Bear Grass: Mizelle 9 04 18, Harrison 3 1-5 7, Rawls 4 2-3 10, Cratt 1 0-1 2, Daniels 1 04 X WUliams 0 04 0, Sherrod 0 OO 0, SmiUi 0 04 0, Price 0 04 0, Whitehurst 0 04 0, Totals 18 315 39.

Aurora: Gray 3 24 8, C. Moore 7 0414, Griffin 61-2IX Blount 104 2, M. Simpson 4 32 10, B. Simpson 1 04 X Smith 0 04 0, Lewis 0 04 0, V. Moore 0 04 0, Tatum 0 04 0, L. Snndth 0 04 0, Hines 0 04 0, Crowder 0040, Totals 23 37 40.

BearGraas 6 14 10 9-39 Aurora 20 10 15 4-49 Boys' Game Bear Grass: Roberson 7 2-3 19, Gardner 7 35 19, BaUey 2 2-4 6, Peele 11-2 3, Brown 0 36 5, Bullock 0 310, Biggs 0 30 0, Rogers 0 30 0, Reddick 0 30 0, Bell 0 30 0, Taylor 0 300, Totals 17132149.

Aurora:' Jennette 2 04 4, Clark 13 32 26, Moore 6 1-2 13, Bragg 4 31 8, Hardy 11-2 3, Adams 104 2, Blount 81-417. Jackson 2 30 4, Maddocks 1 30 X T. Moore 0 30 0, Totals 38 311 79.

BearGraas 8 11 17 13-49 Aurora 18 16 18 27-79

outrageous And I expect they will be fair with me. Ive always had a good relationship with ((Jeneral Manager) Joe_-Burke,hesaid.

The closest parallels to Quisenberrys situatiion is probably Bruce Sutter of toe Chicago Cubs, who was 7-3 with 31 saves in his fiirst full season:^ in 1977. Last spring, an arbitrator awarded Sutter a contract reportedly in the j range of $700,000a year. J

Im not really worried at this point, Quisenberry said,

I have a worid of confidence in my a^nts. I have a feeling they are going to be my friends for life,

Katzbeck said he would prefer to conclude negotiations for Porter, who was drafted by eight clubs, before entering serious negotiations on Quisenberry.

(Quiz came in aixi shored up the only weakness the Royals had, said Katzbeck. Before the season, everybody was saying the buQpen wa Kansas Gtys lone weakness. Then Quiz made it one of their greatest strengths. The problem is. relief pitcher generally develop sloviy. they (kmt just explode on the scene as Quiz did. So there s not much precedent to base negotiations on.

Chex'

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Criip n crunchy, good *n munchy Chex Party .Mix ha Dcen a big part of the holiday for 24 year.

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The recipe that* been a favorite for years i/j cup butter or margarine 1V4 teapoon aeaoned tail

teaspoons VorceRlershirr sauce 2 cups Com Chex cereal 2 cups Riee Chex cereal 2 cops Bran Chex cereal 2 cups Wheat Chex cereal 1 cup sglted mixed nuts

Preheat oven to 2.'iO. Heal butler in large shallow roasting pan (about 15 x 10 x 2 inchesi in oven until melted. Remove. Stir in seasoned salt and Xorceslershire sauce. Add Chex and nuts. Mix until all pieces are coated. Heat in oven 1 hour. Stir every 13 minutes. Spread on absorbent paper to cool.

Makes about 9 cups.

Party Mix may be froaen. so make a double batch. Thaw at room temperature in eonlainer in which it was stored.

Ise the coupon to save 1.3* on your next purchase of Chex cereal.

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-The Dtly Reflector, Gfwwvie. K C-Wtae*ay. December 1, IMO

Tokyo Faces

Scandals

In Medicine

ByTERRYA-ANDERSOff Associated Press Wrlter

TOKYO(AP)-Aseriesof medical scandals involving phony doctore, unneeded surgery and the illegal sale of an experimental cancer drug has pushed Japan's Health and Welfare Ministry into a full-scale review pi the countrys much-criticized medical system*.

The government says it is making a special effort to root out dishonest doctors and hospitals The spurt of official activity was prompted mainly by accusations that the operator of the Fujimi Maternity Oinic near Tokyo was not licensed, but had been diagnosing patients for at least seven years. He allegedly authorized more than 200 operations on healthy women - removing ovaries and other.organs simply to collect medical insurance payments.

A doctor wlw owns a hospital n^ Osaka is accused of selling interferon, a cancer drug classified as experimental, for up to $35,000 per patient.

Several similar but lesser scandals, and a r^rt by the national tax office that hospitals and clinics topped the list of tax evaders last year, have led to a series of hearings on medical practice in each Japanese state.

Offices and a toll-free telephone number have xeen set up to handle complaints, and officials have hired medical investigators and proposed a national medical investigation squad all actions that some doctors say are long overdue.

(Unnecessary operations at) Fujimi Hospital are nothing. Thats just one. . Theres plenty more, said 0

Dr. Hideo Makuda, a former |

World Health Organization |

doctor who now runs a clinic at Kamakura.

Similar things happen in many Japanese hospitals unqualified people doing examinations, unnecessary operations for income, he s^d. But its important not to Wame only the doctor. The entire Japanese medical system is wrong

Japan has few big public ho^itals and thousands of tiny clinics miniature ho^itals of two to 20 beds staffed by the owner-doctor and perhaps a couple of

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For prestige and to get income, they buy many big instruments X-ray machines, etc. Then they must get back the money by doing unnecessary examinations and operations, Makuda said.

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Its more profitaWe to make certain diagnoses, said one foreign doctor who has practiced in Japan for 27 years. For instance, a pain in the neck is diagnosed as a possible slipped disc, requiring extensive X-rays and tests, instead of a boil.

A doctor here gets almost nothing if he tells a patient Youre OK. If hes going to make his clinic run, he has to find something wrong, said the doctor, who asked not to be identified.

A third major fault in the system, according to many doctors, * is the lack of a prescription setup. Instead of writing prescriptions which patients take to a pharmacy, doctors buy medicine from pharmaceutical companies -and sel! it directly to their patients. This, critics say, leads to overprescription, as well as questionable tactics bythecon^)anies.

Theres a lot going on between the pharmaceutical companies and the government, the foreign doctor claimed, saying he was referring to r^rts of lavish wining and dining and free golf trips for bureaucrats from the companies. There are no rules or regulations to stop them from doing this.

Another [Ht)blem involves specialties. There is only one post-graduate qualification a kind of a Ph.D. Therefore, a doctor could study one ^iblty and theoretically-set himself up in another, I surgery for instance. .

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MEAT LOAF s SALISBURY STEAK s CHICKEN s

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ALL FLAVORS

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46 oz.

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4 X 88^

YOUR FRIENDS OR CUSTOMERS WILL BE DELIGHTED WITH AN A&P FOOD GIR CERTIFICATE TURKEYS, HAMS, FRUIT CAKES OR FOOD OF YOUR CHOICE.

FROZEN MORTON

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Just See Your A&P Store Mgr. Or Call A&P Office 704 331-3161 For Details

Apple

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ItoMlyMKlar.C^wrllK, N.C.-WfeieMl^. DectiHj^^

Children's

Home Society Drive Begins

FEATURE I---- ^aaaz>-

WHEN YOU PURCHASE

Diane China

CEREAL/SOUP BOWLS on

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jL.e w *IOVl**T*4PitM C- ^603 |

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\^Purchae^ ^--   -jf

The Childrens Home Society of North CaroUna Inc. has launched its Little Red Stocting fund-raising campaign.

The goal set by its board of directors is SISO.OOO, ac-coithng to David C. Calhoun, president.

Traditiooally the appeal is made during the Thanksgiving and Qiristmas seasms. All cootributks go to bdp with the agencys ongoing program of service to dilldren and their families.

Executive DirectX Ruth McCracken said, Mcsre than 18,000 children have found the love and security of permanent adoptive homes thnx^ the services of the Childrens Home Society since it was established 78

Bonelesa

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AAPFROZEN

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FINAL WEEK! PUT OLD-

HELf N WALMR MURPHY N.C

$158,528'ncash ^ PRIZES

89 543

OWINNERS

It's easy to play

Freezer Beef Sale!

Whole Beef Lein

40 TO 45 LB. AVG.-CUT FREE INTO ; SIRLOIN. T-BONE, AND STEW BEEF OR

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I Whole Bottom A Eye Round

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Pick up FREE OM Fkthionpd Bioi ctlitd licktl on ry >itit lo AFP Mkicn tiiigtii ro ol S numbtn vtfMally. hoiuonlolly 01 Migonolly on any on* et IPt 4 gamtt on maaitf card No putchaaa nacttaary to pariicipaM Sat gam card tor coniplata rulaa

years ago.

CHS is North Cartriinas ddest and onl statewkie, private non-sectarian adoption agency. In ddttkm to adofkion planning for infants and oldo' childii, it oitm free professional proUem pregnancy counseling and post-adoption counseling. Offices are Icoated in Greenville, Asheville, Charlotte, Greensboro, Chapd Hill, Fayetteville and Wilmington. *

About 30 percent of the CHS operating budget is allocated fnan Nath Carolina United Way. Almost half comes from direct contribu-j^tkms, a large portion of which is dorived from gifts made to the Little Red Stocking. y ,j-

Gifts to the Uttle Red Stocking are tax-deducUve and may be mailed to Childrens Home Society, P.' 0. Box 6587, Greensboro, N.C. 27405.

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Rotary ClUbs of District 773, southeastern North Car-cdina, are seeking applkants for two overseas scholarship awards for the academic year 1982-83. Areas of study include undergraduate, graduate, technical training, Journalism, or teadiiii of the handicapped.

Applicants may select any of the 154 countries in the Rotary world. They must have a ba^ knowledge of a foreign language where applicable but'can be allowed three moikhs of intensive training, whkh is included in the scholarsl#.

Rotary Intomational pays transportation, tuition, food, lodging, books, incidental expenses and travel expenses within the foreign country. Relatives of Rotarians are not eligible.

Applications may be obtained by writing or calling Dr. or Mrs. Earl Trevathan, 1908 Forest HUls Drive, Greenville; telephone 919-756-2S59. The deadline for having appiicatkxis in to local Rotary Clubs fw )-dorsement is March 1.

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BEMIDJI, Minn. (AP) -Police were somewhat taken aback when Chad Engrebretson told than he had been driving fm* at least a year without an accideik.

It wasnt Chads safety recwd that surprised them as much as his precociousness behind tl wheel/ being hes only 5 years (rfd and stands a little more than 4 feet tall.

Pdice said Chad drove his grandparents 1973 Pontiac in Leonard on Siotday af-tmoon about 25 miles on a highway to Bemidji in northern Minnesota. He cruised around town, in-, ; eluding the downtown area, before bringing the car to a stop on a Bemidji street

Dennis and Renee Engrebretson, Chads parents, said the Sunday drive was a first for the boy, whose grandfather had taught him a few things abotA bow to (faive a car around the propoty.

liiSWlOUR MAGAZINE COUPONS HERE

- t \l4

ANIMAL SKIN?

DUNDEE, Scoand (AP) -A British bioiogist predicts that skin transplants firom animals to taimans will soo be used to repair bum injuries and in othwairgery. ji

~The DAiJy Reflector. GreenvUJe. N.C.-^Wednesday. December 11900

Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. DEC i 1980

ACROSS 41 Protection 1 Faucet for ships

4 American 43 Texas city

author 44 Equip

8 Hectw Hugh 4 Heron

Munro 50 Material

12 Commotion for cartons

13 Jacket or 55 Mountain

collar m Crete

14 English river 50 English

DOWN 1 Headgear 2Mme entrance

3 Active sport

4 Deconim

5 See - glance 26 Scorch

6 And not 27 Conduce

19 Insect egg

22 Hebrew letter

23 Missile weapon

25 Pet of the 17110 Man

15 Wire measure

16 Certain cheater

18 Popular novelist

20 Affirmative word

21 Quechuan Indian

24 Religious treatise

28 Vacation missive

32 Tennis star

33 Venomous snake

34 Belgian town

36 Treat hides

37 Raw salad

39 Poker

players

secret

pauiter

57 Melancholy

58 Kind of muffin

59 Gaseous element

60 Robbery

7 Williams or Devine

8 Desert waste

9 Topaz hummmg-bird

10 Hebrew measure

and murder 11 India,

61 Land for one

measure 17 Harden Avg. solution time; 26 min.

LAUDBTBST

agIeMamXh

CALC: I M 1

NEI

JCE N DA R

[T A c r 1 C Ayift' PPI

D o L C EBST AV AMC AUSC I UL E:MERI I E

taNsIsIeIpItI

12-3

TATI

ALlEJ

Answer to yesterdays puiile.

CRYPTOQUIP

RLJM LE RLJLFT LF JTHRL

M H L M E

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp - REAL NOVICE WILL FIND LACK OF GREAT KNOWLEDGE INCONVENIENT.

Todays Cryptoqulp clue: H equals R

Tbe Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution dpber in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout tbe puzzle. Single letters, short words, and wtwds using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acoanplished by trial and error.

1900 King FetturM Syndicat*, Inc

Banking On 'Dallas' In TV Ratings Race

NEW YORK (AP) - StUl riding the nations fascination with Dallas, CBS won the networks ratings race for the fourth time in five weeks and bolstered its position as the No. 1 network in the season that began Oct. 27, figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co. show.

Though Dallas lost more than a third of its record-setting audience for the previous weeks Who shot J.R.? episode, the show continued as prime-time TVs highest-rated series for the fourth straight week.

The Nielsen rating for Dallas was 34, robust though down sharply from the all-time high 53.3 of the week before. Nielsen says that means of all the nations homes with television. 34 percent saw at least part of the follow-up installment.

CBS had seven of the weeks 10 highest-rated programs. and compiled a rating for the week of 19.7, compared to 18.8 for ABC and 16.4 for NBC. The networks say that means in an average prime-time minute during the week, 19.7 ^rcent of the nations TV-equipped homes were tuned to CBS.

Both CBS and ABC maintain the 1980-81 season was delayed by the 10-week-long actors strike and began Oct.

27. By that standard, CBS leads the three-way competition for the TV year with an average rating of 20.8, compared to 19.1 for ABC and 16.5 for NBC.

NBC maintains the season started Sept. 15, and taking that measure, leads the competition by half a point over CBS.

ABCs top-rated show in the most recent survey was Love Boat, in fourth place, with NBCs most-watched pro^am, a movie called Children of Divorce, No. 13.

Four of the weeks five lowest-rated shows were from NBC, beginning with Dick Clarks Good Old Days in 60th place, a movie, The Secret War of Jackies Girls, 61st, NBC Reports; American Fashion ... Rags and Riches 63rd and NBC Magazine with David Brinkley 64th. CBS Linda Lavin Special was No. 62.

LOCATION INCORRECT An article in Sundays edition said Judge Charles Whedbee would q>en an office for law practice on Skinner Street.

The correct location of tte office is the Skinner Building.

28 Mountain defile

29Qty in Norway

30 Cross over

31 Mazo -Roche

35 Withdraws fomudly

38 Gatekeeper

40 To wheedle

42 Make fun of (slang)

45 Sailors (slang)

47 Capital of Latvia

48 River in Germany

49 Docile

50 (Commit to memory

51 Simian *

52 - de Oro

53 Boxing great

54 Operate

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are now in a good position to improve relationships withother by extending some courtesy or kindness. Be sure to carry through with plans you have made.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Situations arise that give you a better picture of your relationships with associates Show others you have wisdom.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan how to establish more harmony with co-workers and everything will work out better in the future.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make sure that you are handling financial matters wisely. Spare time should be spent at amusements with congeniis

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Try to give more thought to home improvements and increase harmony with close ties. Express happiness.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Don't invest more money than you can afford in a new enterprise or you could regret it later. Dont neglect to pay your bills.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Look into the detailed part of a financial matter and be sure you understand it thoroughly. Sidestep a troublemaker

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study details of any plans you have made and correct possible errors. Be sure business affairs are running smoothly.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Gain favors from your friends since they are in a fine mood for such now. Make the evening a happy one.

SAGI'CTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are desirous of gaining aims that are vital to your existence, but first study every angle involved.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Put your talents to work and make a fine impression on higher-ups. Express happiness with loved one.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan to meet talented persons who can help you advance in career matters. Avoid heavy expenditures of money.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Ideal day to keep promises made and clear the slate, be it in business or personal life. Not a good day to take risks.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who likes to please others, so whether it be in the field of entertainment, nursing, or whatever, be sure to give as fine an education as you can. There's a talent for music in this chart. Don't neglect ethical training.

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

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF i .

t' i960 by Chicago Tribune =

North South vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH

^KJ102 0 A974

K63

two

EAST

AKQ1094 ^?Q4

0Q3 J92

North

Dble.

Pass

WEST

J6 ^65

0 J865

0875^4

SOUTH

853 'iA9873 OK 102

A 10 The bidding;

East South West

1 Pass Pass

2 ' 4 V Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of .

Everyone knows the old saw that when missing the queen, the rule is: Eight ever, nine never." In other words, finesse with eight cards in the suit, play for the drop with nine. But we would do well to heed the Gilbert and Sullivan warning: "What never?" "Well, hardly ever!"

Despite the fact that liis partner had reopened in balancing position and could have a slightly weaker hand than normal for a takeout double. South elected to jump to game. Two aces and a king are useful values opposite even a weak takeout. Throw in a five card suit and a doubleton, and South decided that four hearts was a calculated, though reasonable, gamble.

West led the jack of spades, and when dummy appeared, declarer saw that he had to lose two spades and, apparently, a diamond trick. Therefore, he could not afford to lose a trump trick. Looking at all four hands it is easy to see that the queen is going to drop. But declarer did not have that advantage. He ended up losing a trump trick while securing his

contract in the process!

, East won the first tricks and continued with a third spade, ruffed in dummy. Declarer cashed the ace and king of clubs and ruffed a club. Next came the ace and king of diamonds. Now declarer cashed the ace of hearts and led a trump to the ten. East won the queen, but he was end played. His forced spade return allowed declarer to sluff his losing diamond while ruffing in dummy, so he avoided losing a diamond trick.

Was declarer lucky? Not at all. His trump finesse guaranteed the contract, regardless of whether it won or lost.

East had already shown up with six spades, one heart, two diamonds and three clubs. That accounts for twelve of his cards. If his thirteenth card is a minor suit card, the heart finesse will win and declarer wont lose a trump trick. If his thirteenth card is the queen of trumps. East will score the queen, but will then have to concede a sluff-ruff.

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send $1.75 to Goren-Four Deal," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

DA Sees Lack Of Evidence That

Profits Withheld By Producers

' LOS ANGELES (AP) -All^ons that tbe producers of Charlies An^ tried to keq) II million in

TV Log

For comptoto TV progrwmnlng Information, Gonsutt your woaldy TV SHOVfTIME from SunUsy's Oay Rofloctor.

WNQ-TV-Ch.9

WEONCSOAY

fc IWw*

7:00 M-A'S-H 7 JO JoMr *

0 00 Rudolph 00 Johnny Cuh )0 00 J. Lommom 11:00 /AllvoNows 11 LatoMovIo

10:10 Aik*

11:00 Prkalt U.oe Noon fWws 12:30 Soarch For 1:00 Young a 100 AaThaUtorld

3:00 GuMIng Light 4 00 Happy Days

THURSDAY 3:00 PTLClub 0:00 Carolina 0 33 Nw

7:23 Now*

0:00 Morning 0:23 Nows 00 CpI Kangaroo 10:00 JoHonont

4:30 Gunamoka 3:30 M*A*S'H 0:00 /Ally*Now* 0:X N*yt 7 00 M'A'SH 7: Jokor'l 0:00 Walfana 00 Crystal Gayto 10:00 Knott Land 11:00 /Aliv*Nawt 11:30 LatoMovk

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY

0:30 NBCNpm 7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 All InThO 0:00 B. Grahatn 9:00 Dlffr tStrokao 10:00 Quincy 11:00 Nows

11 30 Tonight

12 30 Torhorrow 3:00 Nivt

10:30 B. Bwalwt 11:00 WhaalOt 11 30 Password 13 00 NovrsNoon 13 30 Doctors 1:00 DaysOtOur 2:00 AnotharWld 3:00 Toxat 4:00 Murwtors 4:30 Baavor 5:00 Hogan'S _ 3:30 Bullsayo q

THURSDAY

5:30 (SbrlsDay i:00 Almanac 7:00 Today

7 35 News 7:30 Today

8 33 News 9:00 M Douglas 10:00 Gambit

6:00 N*ws i:30 NBC Nows 7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 All InTh# 8:00 B. Graham 9:00 Thurs.Movi* 11:00 Nows 11 Tonight 13:30 Tomorrow 3 00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.l2

WEDNESOJ^ _ ' 30 News 7:00 SantordA 7:30 PM Mag

8 00 PInocchio's

9 00 Taxi 9 30 Soap 10 :00 VegaS 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline

3 00 Med. Center 3:00 Early Edition

THURSDAY

3:30 Nashville 00 Morning 7:00 America

7 35 News

8 35 News 9:00 Donahue

WUNK.TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY

:30 Making It Jf OO Report 7:30 J. Child 0:00 Survival 9:00 Voyage 10:30 Plat, Brel

THURSDAY 7:45 Weather 0:05 Power Switch 0:33 On The Level 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Music & Me 10:13 MuslcAAAe 10:50 ParleiMoi 11:00 3 3 iContact 11: Thinkabout 11:45 Footsteps 13:15 Cover To 13 M Elec.Co.

1:00 Redalong 1:10 Advocates 1:40 ParleiMoi 1:30 Readalong 3:00 Music 3: Ripples 3:43 Word Shop 3:00 Hatha Yoga 3: Mr Rogers 4:00 Sesame St. 3:00 3-3 IContact 5: Over Easy :00 D. Cavatt : Crockett's 7:00 Report 7: Almanac 0:00 All Creatures 9:00 Previews 9: Woodwrlghfs 10:00 Planning 10: Buslne'

Actress Juliet Mills Is Wed

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -British actress Juliet Mills married an actor 18 years her junior in a chilly dawn ceremony on a Malibu bluff overlooking the Pacific Ocean.

Miss Mills, 39, married 21-year-old Max Caulfield on Tuesday in a private, 6:30 a.m. ceremony.

DATE CORRECTION' The date Friday, December 6 given in tbe article in Sundays paper on the performances of The Fan-tastiks at Ayden-Grifton Hi^ School is in error.

The correct date is Saturday, December 6. Performances are being given on Saturday at 8 p.m. and on Sunday at 3 p.m. The Thursday, December 4 opening ni^t is sold out.

profits that beknged to investors, including actors Robert Wagna- and Natalie Wood, have not been sub-ttantiated, according to a prosecuta.

District Attorney John Van de Kanq> said Tuesday that because (tf lack of evidence he would not file criminal charges against Aaron Spelling and Leonard Goldberg.

^wiling and Goldberg said they neva had anything to hide.

But they said they were hurt by sensationalized media covaage of allegations they diverted up to $30,000 pa episode from Angds to another of their series, Starsky & Hutch.

We have from the outset coopaated fully and openly with Mr. Van de Kamps office, Spelling and Giddberg said in a statement.

Wagner and Miss Wood, who own 43.75 percent of Angels but none of Starsky, said they were satisfied with the investigation.

"As friends of Aaron Spelling and Leonard (iddberg we are delighted with this result and we look forward to a continuing rela

tionship with them, said the married acting duo in a statonent.

Van de Kamp said that reallocation of funds betwewi the two shows had indeed taken place, but that all aicb transactions were on tbe books, although sometimes sketchily.

He said shoddy business practices such as incomplete bookke^ing and lack (tf audits needed to be cleaned tq> to avoid misunderstandings and avoid the kind of trouble with which this investigation necessarily had to deal."

The fraud charges had been leveled by former ABC attorney Jennifer Martin in a series of memos to^ ABC officials in October 1979. She said extra fees being paid to the Angels producers were improper and the money should go to the profit participants.

She was fired shortly thereafter and has filed a $6 million lawsuit against ABC,

saying her firing was improper.

Van de Kanq) said bethought Ms. Martin sincerely believed "she was onto something, but she did not ki^ the itire picture, he said. *'

Van de Kamp said records show that the money wasr paid back to "Angels through i^)ecial payments and increases in basic IicTsing fees for the show and that, because Spelling-Goldberg did not charge the Wapiers allow- ; able overhead and interest, the actors came out about ^ million ahead in the 1978-79 ^ season al(XK.

ABC said in a statement ' from New York on Tuesday that the district attorneys report "confirms the results ^ of ABCs prior independent ^ investigation...

Investigations by the fed- eral Securities and Exchange Commission and the FBI are also under way, but no results have been announced.

10:00 Davldion II 00 Love Boat 13 00 Feud 13 M Ryan Hope 1 00 My Children 3 00 One Lila 3:00 Gen Hoipltal 4:00 Tom& Jerry 3:00 A GrlHlth S X Good Timet 00 News '

: News 7 :00 Sanford A

7 PMMag 8:00 MorkA

8 Football

11:13 Action News 11:43 Nightline 1 00 Med. Center 3:00 Early Edition

Pose High Is Presenting "Our Town"

Thornton Wilders staple American drama, "Our Town, is being presented three days this week by The Rose Hi^ Thespians, ^ama students at Rose ' High School.

The play is being given at the auditorium in Whal-(!oates Elementary School on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, December 5, 6 and 7. Curtain time is 8 p.m. each evening.

Tickets are priced at $2 per person for all ages, and will be available at the door prior to performance time.

Mrs. Paul Topper, drama teacher at Rose, is directing the play. Stuart Ward is stage manager.

Cast members are; Alison Keel as Emily Webb; Jeffrey Jones in the role of George Gibbs; Mike Thurber as Dr. Gibte and Ann Halevay as Mrs. Gibbs.

Also, Mary Kate Cunningham as Mrs. Webb; Shawn Wallace as Mr. Webb; Myra Clark as Rebecca Gibbs; Jon Pringle, Wally Webb; and Ja^r Dixon as Howie Newsome.

CORRECnON The headline, Symphony Concert Today in the Sunday, November 30 edition of this paper on the East Carolina Symphony concert was in error.

The concert will be hdd on Sunday, December 7 in Wright Auditorium as noted in the text of the article.

fjri

..................

264 PLAYHOUSE INDOOR THEATRE

8 MUm WmI Of QraMivW* On U.S. 204(F9mivW*Hwy.)

ENDS

TONIGHT

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

H''

Praying for you

Billy Graham TV Special

With Cliff Barrows, orxJ the cnsode choir, Goo. Beverty Shea and tonight's special guests the Bill Gaither Trio.

SUBJECT .

ONTHEHOMP

PARK THEATRE WILD WEST

8:00 P.M: WITN-TV CK7 , WGo,.De.Tno

8% Giohom's new book. TUL ARMAGEDDON" com.fq rebfuor y 15 --n oil booksioies

PUBLIC NOTICES

M EtWb ot P^ln T tXxon. I<

o( Pltt County. Norifi Carollna. thl la h> notify oiltwving cloirm aooinot mU Soto ot toM aocooMd,

te prooont fhom lo Itio undorslonod Exocutor. en or bolero AAoy H. Tfot.

________ _y

or ano wHI be olootfod in bar ot tbotr rocouory. All peraona Indobtod to mM oototo Pioooo moka Im modUto poyntonf lo lto undaraign

**Vwt Iho ttl itmy ot Novombor,

WACHOVIA BANK ANO TRUST COMPANY, N A ,

E Kocutor ot ttw E alte ot PoulInoT. Dlxon P O Box 17*7

Greonvlllo, Norlb Carolina ITn* MatlOK. Browning A Oavla, P.A. Atlornoya

Nov II i. M. Ooc 3.1900

NOTICE TO CREDITORS norttTcarolina

PITT COUNTY

Tbo undoralgnad, having Mllfiod aa Exocutrlx of th* Ealate ot Calvin

j. Harria, docoaaod, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, thia la to notify all poraona. Ilrnrta and cor porotiorta having clalma agalnat told atato to preoent them to the under algned or her attorney, on or before the Mth day ot AAay, INI, or thIa

notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All peraom Indebted to aald ealate will pieoae make immediate payment to the undersigned or her attorney This th* JOth day o# November.

Louzorta B. Harria E xecutrix of th* E state ot Calvin J. Harris 3113 Southvlew Drive Groanvllle. N.C. 37*34 C.W. EvereM, Jr.

Everett A Cheatham Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 12

Greenville. N.C. 37*34 Nov. 3d; Doc. 1 10, 17, 19*0

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of th* estate of Almeta Oakley Jackson

late ot Pltt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify alt persons having claims against the estate ot said deceasad to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before May 76. 19*1 or this notice or sense will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All person* Indebted to

PEANUTS

PUBLIC NOTICES

said estate pieaee moke Immadlat* rment.

hla 34th day at November, lf*o. Nwtcy O Harrlton Rt 1,^3

Grimealond, N C 77*37 E xecutrix at the estate of Almeta Oakley Jackson, deceased Nov 7*. Dec A 10, 17, ItOO

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be reoolvad by the Oapartreterrt ot Transportation In Graenvllte, North Carolina, until 10 00 AM on Thersday, Oecennber 11, l*o, In tho Off lea Of

tha Division Right of Way Agont for allane

the removal ot mlscolfaneous buildings from Stale Prol*ct*.l$3373 Secondary Rood 113* - In Booutort County or>d State Project 6 77221S

Secondary Road HIM In PItl Coun Th* Department reserve* th*

ty Th*

rloht to r*|oct any and all bids. For information and proposalA contact C.R AAcLamb, Division Right of Way Agent, In th* Office of the State

Oeportmanl of Transportation in .......  ^ollna

Groonville, North Carol November , December A 19*0

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OP HEARING BY BOAROOP ADJUSTMENTS OP THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt CltyofGroenvllte

A public hearing will ba conducted by the Greenville Board ot Ad

justments upon a request for a

M>ecial use permit by R.S. Hem Enterprises whereby th* petitioner

ll US

desires to obtain a special use per mit, under the provisions ot Section 32 56(t) of th* City Code, in order to construct and operate self-service gasoline pumps at 13 East Tenth Street. This property Is zoned for "Downtown Commercial Fringe" (CDF) usage The time, dale, and place of th* public hearing will be 7: P.M., Thursday. December It. 19*0. ip th* City Council Chambers of th*

Municipal Building.

Lois O. Worthington

City Clerk December 3. 12. 19*0

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOAR OOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE County of Pltt

County of Pltt City of Greenville A public bearing will be conducted

PUBLIC NOTICES

by me 4xraanvlUt of Ad-

lustmenta upon a roquaet for a vorlanca Iw ^

whereby the petltlonar doaireatoeb^ tain a variance from Section 3A 23(a) ot the City Code In orxtar to

onlarg* a notKontormlng ^ucture located at 4lt Dock StroM. This

pre

party Is zonsd tor "R-*" usage Th* Hm*. dote, and place ot the public hearing will be 7 3* P.M., Thursday, Deeembor 1A 19*0. in th* City Council Chamber* ot the Municipal BulMra.

Tngton

City Clark

City Cl Decambar

A lA 19

BOARD # ^JUSIMENTS OF ; CITY OF I

THE I

County of Pltt City of Groonville

GREENVILLE

Ity- ______

A public hoorlng will be conducted by the CJreenvin* Board ot Ad

justmants upon a requost tor a special use pormit by Dr James Williamson and Tyresia French whereby th* petitioner desire* to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Socf^ 32-*5(c) of th* City Code, In order to construct and

operate a day core center on N. AAsmoriat Drive and US IMnext to

Ine's Housa of Flowers). This pro-Com-

party Is zonod tor "Hl^iway marcial" (CH) usage.

Th* time, date, and place of tha public hearing will be 7; P M Thursday. December i*. 19*0. In the City Council Chomhors of the AAunicipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington

City Ctork December 3, lA I960

PUBLIC NOTICE CEOF

NOTICE OF HEARING BY

BOARD OF ADJUSTME NTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

County of Pltt City of Greenville

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenvin* Board ot ^

justments upon a roquost tor a

mIt by .

' pefi

desires to obtain special use per

special uta pormit Hawk . .

Tawkin* whereby the

J. Loo it loner

mif, under the provisions ot Section City C

32 S*(d) of the City Code. In order to use the building located at 402 S. AAemorlal Drive tor storage of office records and other hospital supplies.

This property is zoned tor itown Commercial Fringe"

"Downf (CDF) usage.

I fmE I hAve a RFTV-FIFTV CHAN(:e ON EVERV QUESTION

B.C.

ir A ^e, ANP -ttE IS

a ,L..

IN rtArcAe, BKPAti air THE ummiB AND y3li T jxr

4^-*

NUBBIN

BEETLE BAILY

AMOS, CAMP SHANKS beats out camp SWAMPy IN EVERY WAV...

PUBLIC NOTICES

Ttie time, dtc, and place ot the public hearing wtll be 7:30 P.M.. Thursday. Deeembor 1*. t***. In the City Council Chamber* of th* Municlpel Building

Lo5d. Worthington CHy Clark December A 1A )90

CyciM For S*i

0S1

HtlpWBnlBd

XL-7S HONDA, *313;_a*a^jo<^

with large motor, (129 *243. _

1974 HONDA 123 Excellent condl tion. 1*00 miles *323 Cell 7S*-79*S

after 3.

1977 HONDA SHFFOUR 9000 mile*.

THE DAILY

wdndehietd. kirw and queen i luggage rock Excellent condl tlMETs2 3971 day*. 73* 3*2 nights

ition.

19*0 YAMAHA MOPED Excetlont

condition. 75* 3*29 (ask tor Jane).

HEATl^TRBr*5^SSlt!!g

'wncad

moctMnIc wanted. Exparlancs

priterrad but wtll train. Apply In earean at Larmar AAachanical. Fwmvllla HI

, _ between ( and 9

lanaae.tn.73*^42*._

TRAINEE or axpertoncad peroM for full timo amploymant In hardware store. AAust be accurate

with figure*. Outie* cenoist* of It reti

generar retail work Including stocking and sala* plu* miscalla-

naou*. " Parmanant' amglovnriant * Company,

REFLECTOR

Trucks For Sl

Classified

Advertising

Rates

I9S CUSTOM Ctwvrolet truck , Fk

Lortg wheel base. Fleet size. 75*-59*r _ _

1973 DOOGE ton Crew Cab pickup. 4 wheel drive, camper. 11230. 752 3927

1973 GAAC truck. **W. 75* jm-

1973 GAAC truck. Ni ton, 1*" ply

tires, straight drive, good condttlon. *1200 74*79afters

1977 EL CAMINO Block with red Interior (3300 75* 7252._

752-6166

3 Une Minimum 1*3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days ____40* per line per day

ClasslfiMi Display 2.45 Per Ckil. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES ClassHled Uneage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday .Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday.. Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadllnas

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday ,. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

002

PERSONALS

I AM Santa's helper this Christmas. I will answer your child's letter. Call Santa's helper for details. 752-3003 after 4 p.m., AAonday Friday and anytime Saturday and Stgday.-

Oil

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Buick AAaida, Inc., 75t-1877._

013

BuIck

19*0 DATSUN pickup AAA/FM, sport strlpos, whit* letter radial tl^. Call W 3339 after 5._

19*0 DODGE PICKUP Will trade tor older car/truck and you take payments of *142.9* 7M-71S3 after 7 p.m.___

190 FORD Courier Carolina blue, 33 miles per gallon. 732-972*._

4X4

Truck owners of Chevy, Ford, or our full

Dodge, convert your full time to part time. Sovq gas, Increase tire mileage, reduce part failure, keep more money In your pocket. Call Wynne's Chevrolet today for da tails. *25-3321._

041

DAY NURSERY

LANIER'S DAY CARE Center Is licensed and Is operated by re

llgious people. We have now ojpened tor children enrollmont with ra

duced rates for January, February, March. Call Lucinda Lanlar (direct), 752-9329._

046

PETS

AKC COCKER Spaniel. 1 red female. Call 75* 4310after 3:30p.m AKC DOBERAAAN Pinscher pup-Piet. 75-*3iaor 1 793 3*9._

AKC LHASA Apso. 3 year old male. Vary affectionate. 7S*-9491._

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinscher puppies. 7 week* old

Christmas Day. Tall* docked, dew claws trimmed.

BREEDER'S QUALITY AKC Box er pups. Fawn and whit*. AKC Ooberman pups, red. (ISO. 752-0*04.

CHIHUAHUA for sale. (SO Call 75* l2afterSD.m

CHRISTAAAS PUPPIES AKC tiny Toy Poodles, Pekingese, Pomeranians, Chihuahuas, Cockers, Rat Terriers, Bostons. Fox Terriers,

Yorkies and West Highland. Small Christmas. Call

deposit V 7Sf2681

FREE Male puppy needs a good home for Chrlsfmas. Call 7S*-5*7T

FREE KITTENS 4 males. 8 weeks old. 2 gray, one tabby, one black and white Will hold until Christmas. 73* 978*after 6p m

FULL BLOODED German Shop herd puppies. 4 all white, 4 block

and tan (50each. 752 S284._

GERAAAN SHEPHERD puppies. Full blooded, not registered^ *40. 758 5997 after 6 30 _

051

Help Wanted

CONVENIENCE STORE manager.

iring

applications for an exporlenced

Local company now accept

or. Must be dependable, honest with good work record. Salary commensurate with experience. Other positions also available. Apply, Quality Oil Company, Hooker Road.

COOKS AND waitresses needed.

Apply In person Your House Res taurant. 823 AAenwrlal Drive. No

GRAN SPORT 1975. Radiis with

Keystones, AM/FAA ceaoette^toj^.

Excellent condition. (2500.

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC 197* Seville. 4*,000 miles, excellent condition. Fully equipped including built-in CB Asking

94* 72l2.

phone calls.

EXPERIENCED Industrial sewing machine operators. Excellent working conditions. Paid vacation,

working conditions. Held vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages. Equal Opportunity Errmfoyer. Apply In person, AAonday-Thursday, 8:30 til 10:30. T ~ ----

. Tom Togs. Inc., Conetoe.

015

Chevrolet

FULL TIME waitress needed. Hours, 10 o.m. Ill 4 p.m. Monday-Saturday. Apply In person, Peppi s Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard._

CAMARO, 1970. Been wrecked. Motor, transmission and all parts in good condition. 752 *3*4.

CAAAARO Z28. 1980. Gold T Top >el.

with all the extras. A real jewel 4500 miles S8200 758 15*5 days until 5; 75*-8724 nights after 7.

MALIBU 1974. Call 758 4137 or 758 4413. _

AAONTE CARLO 1978. Silver with blue Interior and landau roof, power windows, locks and steering, tilt steering; cruise, AM/FM 8 track stereo and other extras Price

negotiable. 752 1739 before 2; 524 41a

latter 4 p.m.

NOVA SS 1970. 39*, 4 speed, set ot 488 rear end. Motor no good. Serious Inquiries only (450. 75* 4775_

Ford

FORD FAIRLANE 500, 1957, 4 door, lowner (300. 74* 3589._

THUNOERBIRO 19*0. White. AM/FM stereo, new Interior. Will negotiate (2500. 756-7457_

Lincoln

CUTLASS SUPREME I960. Beige, 2 door, hardtop with cloth Interior, air, AAA/FM and economical V*

power 14,000 miles Asking S6700 Loan value, (5175. Call 74* 3705.

LINCOLN 1975 AAark IV Good condition, *2000 758 4178 after 5

E:l!L__

INDUSTRIAL management instructor needed. A masters de-jree In management or related

gree in management or related field. Three years experience (non-teach I no) with teaching experience at the college level pre

ferred. Contract to b^in as soon as possible. Applications will be accepted through December 17, 1980, tor a ten to twelve month contract, dependent upon need. Send resume and applications to Dr. Ron Cham plon. Dean of Instruction, Beaufort County Community College, P O Box K69, Washington, NC 27889. An Equal Opportunity Employer

INSURANCE AGENT wanted. Collect and service established de bits. Salary plus commission. Good

company before 1 <

benefits. Call 752-5777

LARGE CONSUMER products company needs self motivated p4H'son to call on established accounts. No selling No commission. (200 a week to start plus^car and expenses. Mitchell, 1 (404) 2*2-1*54

AAAID needed for sorority house. References required, minimum wage 758 4040 (AArs. PoHer).

management Trainee Im mediate opening tor mature minded individual with ambition and drive tor career in retail management with national expanding company. Good salary wnlle training. No experience necessary. Apply In person at Endicott Shoes. Carollna East Mall _

Mercury

AAANAGEMENT TRAINEE No

need to quit your present job. You can be trained on a part-time basis. See Mr. Van, Stuffy s, 521 Cotanche Street, 2 til 4 p m________

COMET, 1975. Small, economical car. 753 552* after * p m weekdays

NEED good typist and office Call 758 7*16 , 75* 2914 after

worker

Oldsmoblle

PROGRAAAMER and programmer analylst Opportunities exist with a progressive manufacturer for Individuals with 1 to 5 years practical

NINETY EIGHT Olds, 1973 Re gency. 4 door, fully equipped, good condition. Si 100 74* 3279 after 5,

OLDSMOBILE 19*9 Toronado *350. 75*-8788.

viduals with 1 to 5 years practical 1 experience We utilize COBAL,

I CICS, DAAS, SAS. etc , on an amdahl i V 8 and are implementing a dis 1 tributlve processing netvrork ot i IBM Series I's with EDX Our

Plymouth

service bureau subsidiary offers a to

CHRYSLER Newport, 1973 Good condition *600. 758 *132.

PLYAAOUTH DUSTER, 1974 Low

T n I *-rs., wwee

mileage, runs excellent. *1200 or best offer. 75* 2402 after *.

PLYAAOUTH 1973 Station Wagon. Good condttlon. *600. 74* 4443_

wide range of tacilifles for clients throughout the country. The job location, Washington, NC, Is the hub of a multi-plant operation The area otters excellent year round rocre ational activities, above average benefits. Salary negotiable Send resume to Director ot MIS, P O

onty Globe Hardware West Fifth Stroot, Greenville,

TV SERVICE to^gn. To^^

and llbaral banafn*.

756-8*30 between 8 a-m. and * p.m.

TWO EXPERIENCED GM TachMclans noodod. Exoollent sal-oflt

ary plu* fring* boneflts and profit haring. Confoct Dal# Anderaon at Phelp* Chevrolet. 7S6-2HQ.

WANTED: port fimo <Jqitioflc hpip, Retoroncos r^lrod. CMI H ToSs attor S._

WELL ESTABLISHED firm wonts a prooro**lvo young mon for pool tIon of routo solosmon In oostorn North Carolina. If intorostod, pli

sond rosumo statiM provlous oxpo-rlonce, otc. to: Routo Sqlatmqn,

P O Box 19*7, Graonvllla, N C 27834. All rooll^contldantlal.

WNCT RADIO Is accepting applications tor a full timo commercial copywrltor Position ro-qulres accurato typing ot SO words por minuto. Exporlorico In writing commorclol copy I* preforroa Ploaso send rosumo to John Faulk. WNCT Radio. P O Box 71*7, Greenvlll*, NC 27834. Equal Employmont Opportunity,

WNCT RADIO I* accapting applications for tutor* full tlnrw announcer position*. FCC first class license required. Please send resume to John Faulk, Goneral AAan ager, WNCT AM/FM, P O Box 7167, Greenville, NC 27*34 Equal Opportunity Employer.

059

WorkWantBd

DOES YOUR old furniture need some sprucing up? Hand flnlshod work at hard to beat pricas. For free estlmatos call 7S2-n74. Roter-ences avallabta upon request

GENERAL housekeeping work wanted. AAonday^rlday. full or part-time (how^, * til 5) . 75* 309*.

PAINTING Interior/exterior. All work ouaranteed~Call 75* 0*10. ANY TYPE repair work. C4N|iantry, roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington. 7S3-77S5 after * p.m.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot cloaring, landscaping, backhoo-bulldozar work. Call Sonny Cox, 746-234* or 74S-3414._

TREE WORK Topped, trlmmod, taken down, shrubbery trlmmod. John Perry, 758-4S25._

WOULD LIKE to keep chlldran In

my home. Bethol, Stokes and North

-ih -

PlH High School aroa. W5-M21.

060

FOR SALE

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

COAL AND kindling for sale. Hat toras Hammocks. 1104 Clark Stroot.

FIREPLACE AND hoatar wood, hard wood, groan or soosonod. *35 to *40 a pick up truck load. 752 304*. 752-4010.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P Stancll. 752 *331._

FIREWOOD *35 *40 Largo pickup load, Immedlatoly dollvorod and tacked. 752 7177. 75*-20*0 aftor *.

FIREWOOD We oftor only th* best. All oak, no mixed. *42.50 '/> cord. Cut, dellvarad, stacked to meet your noods. Call Holt Glann, 752 15. _

HAVE FIREWOOD will travel Oak, *40 '/ cord; saasonad boech, *50 </2 cord. Immadlat# delivery on oak while suool v lat*. 75*-4295.

HICKORY OAK Seasoned firewood. Specify lengths. Dellv-ared and stacked. Oversized cord (140 cubic feet), *100; hall, *50. 746-2*73.

OAK, (40; mixed, tXi dried pin*, $25. Free estimate on tree work. Tony Brovm'i Sarvica*. 75S-S735,

OAK WCX3D tor sale. *40 >/i cord, *80 cord Will be measured out. Good lighter vrood also available. 756-0440 niohts.

OAK WOOD *35 par truck load. Delivered and stacked. Call 752 3512 after 5 p.m. Anytime Sundays._

065 Farm Equipment

:UB TRACTOR with all aqulpmoot. xcallent condition. *1995. >52-0312

TWO-ROW Holland transplanter with fertilizar attachments, alio

several sal f-propel lad cucumber 752-624S

pickers. Call j

UTILITY AUGERS Ideal for moving corn and beans. 4" x 11', *73.95; 4" X IS', *85.49; 4" x *98 49. All unassemblad. toss motor. A^rl Si^l^ Company, Groonville,

1951 FORD TRACTOR Marlon M Mill*, 756:3279.

STRICKLAND carrowing crato* to

with floors and haat pads, four 4x8 Strickland pig cages, six 4 x 4 Moseley pig cages (all have feeders and waterers and are 1 year old); two 24" ventilation tans with louvers and controls (1 year old); 2 gallon medlcator (never used). 74* 3741 after 6. ___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE NEED PECANS

Top PricB* For All SIzos Buying Evtryday Excopt Sunday

Mannings Supply Co.

825-5641

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORSB AWNINOS RomodollngRoom Addltlona,

C.L UptOR, Co.

752-B11B

Box 191, Washington, NC 27889 I

Equal Opportunity Employer.

Pontiac

and brakes, automatic, air 758 3*57 after 5.

SUNBIRO 1977. Low mileage. 4 speed air. Excellent condition. *3200. 7524)25*__

Foreign

FIAT X 19, 1979. AAA/FM stereo

cassette player, low mileage. *5995 Call 752 0^ or 75* 3348

QUALITY CONTROL Inspector. Good pay and benefits ottered to qualified applicants. Duties to In elude Inspection of welding opera tion, punch press operation, and various stages ot metal fabrication assemblies Must be experienced in machine shop practice and welding. Quality control experience a plus but not assential. Call I -524 4111.

PARAMORES MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE

rapako on * tnakat of

motoH* home*. For protnpt aantea eH 7(1-7317 Hanry P*r*ora.

SALES CAREER Will train ag gresslve person tor exceptional career opportunities. Substantial

TEMPWOOD

You hm to MB tt to bNimt* H

starting salary plus Incentive In creases as earned

MERCEDES BENZ 300-0, 1977 5 cylinder, diesel, ivory with dark green interior, cocoa mats, sunroof, MIchelln tIreS. 49.000 miles Excellent condition Inside and out Priced *16,500 firm 753 2043 days, 753-5252 nights.

Sales experience heiptui but not essential. Write or send resume to T S S , P O Box 2279, Raleigh, NC 27*02 EOE AA/F

SALES POSITION available Greenville and surrounding areas. Car allowarKe Salary and com mission AAanagement opportunity available? For appointment catl 752 0911 _____

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

TOYOTA Celica GT, 1977. All extras Excellent condition Call 1 291 9217.

TOYOTA 1974 Corolla Deluxe Automatic, air 75* 9540 or 75* 29(4 TOYOTA 197* Celica GT LIftback 5 sooed. 758 5855

VOLVO SEDAN

1973. Excellent >le. 7:

Bicycles For Sle

BIKES FOR SALE Four 2" bikes Minor repair needed *40 and under 752 19*3. ______

SALESPERSON We offer solid fuiure, advancement oppqAunlty, permanent career fop pay plus

pauses. Call^ales ^ *0i8^_____

SERVICE technici.rn. Dictaphone Corporation. A leading manufacturer In dictation and recording equipment has an opening in the service organization Persixis must be electronically qualified. Re-sponslblliiies will include Installations. maintenance and repair of dictaphone products at our customers tacltities AAust have car. Excellent benefits For more In-tormatlon, call 758 7700.

Winterville 75M123 OPEN M0H0AY4ATURDAY

timiy ittOfctor, Ummrtlle, N.C.-Wetbd^, DBe*brl. mo-M

067

Garage-Yard SBle

SMvla Chat^

South '

choir of

Church iecatod ITM Slroot Oacomfaor *, ? a.m. until. ChHdron's toys and ctofhirqi and othar Itomt.

INSIDC jfora iH~Taiaay: nasday, tnursday. Friday and Saturday. Locotod on Highway I) North, gna mila back ot Staton Houaa Fir* Oopartmant. Cdnsol* TV, pertabi* W, 5 placas 12 x 12

C4trpot. 2 Ouo Thorm oil hootors, 4 bicycles, child's organ, soma furnlturo and mtscollZHiaous Itom*.

YARD SALE 1203 Farmvllla Boutovard, Groanvlllo, NC Satur

diy/ Je:gv

YARD SALE, asaortod articia* 240* Eaat 4th Stroot. Saturday. Deeembor*. 9 a.m.-2 p.m-

072

LIVMtOCk

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stabla*. 752 5237.

REGISTERED Thoroughbrad. 15.2.

074

AAlsoellanBOus

AM/FM RADIO for Courier pickup; 3i/> HP sidewalk adaar: puHi

mower; garden tiller framo. 746-

BASSETT QUEEN siz* hoadboard and framo, trlpi* drataar with mirror, niohtmtand. 756-0934 after 5.

BLACK JACKER tiraplaca Inserts sfovos.

and froo-standing maker, 75*-4223 anytime

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 13, for small loads pinabark. sand, topsoll and stone Also drlvoway work.   '

CHRISTMAS

ATKITTRELL'S

POINSEHIAS

CUSTOM MADE

Wreaths & Bows Trees & Roping

Kittrell's Greenhouse 2531 Dickinson Ave. E xt. Hour*9^ Sunday 15:

CLEAN WHEAT STRAW (1 per bale. Call 75* 1773or 756-0232

CLOSE OUT sal* on all Norman's badsproods All In stock Norman's custom bodspraads, 25% off at Larry's Carpahand, 10 East lOth

COLLECTORS DOLLS 197* ArchI# Bunkar grandson baby boy, *15; Marta Osmond. *15. 75*641*

COLONIAL STYLE chair (now.

rust and bolga); also afghani and crafts; 3* x O(fstorm door. 74* 3938.

CONCORD OL 1979. assume lopn; atoctfrlc consol* piano. *400. Ull ?SBei37.___

COPY MACHINE by MIta Makes axcallont coplas, avan small

bluoprlnto Used y^|^^HI*. *1500

now, asking tiOOO. 758 !

CUSTOM MADE living room couch, 2 chairs; am accordlan. 746-2379 HUrl

DARE IV tlroplac* Insart* and woodstovo*. Tha Haatmakor, 758-

4mtnYf.!PTt-

ELEC  _ - .

Magnus Like now. (95. 756-31 isrliW

LECTRIC cord organ. 22 k^

FILL DIRT, BUILDER and. top oil and rock. J L McDanlol, day*.

752 2229 (WOMIOunit); 7SH351_

FOR HER CHRISTMAS Sofa, day bed, bookcoM and trailer All oxcollont condition. 75* 4514

GAS HEATER Excollont condition Hook up* for bottle gas. 753-4995 itgrsp.m

GAS RANGES with 2 ovans. Chroma plated cooktop. tIOO. 756-

iSBL

GE 25" color TV consol* 3 years old. reasonably pricod. Can b* soon at 1407 Raosdala Road. 752 4*32

HAAMSONO PIPER autochord or

gan with rhythm action (Ilk* now and In oxcollont condition), (330; 10

spood Schwinn Continental bicycle with accosaorlot (oxcollent condl tion). (100. 75*-27iaattor 4p.m

HANDBAGS genuine leather handbagt doslgnod by Fr*nch artist. Importad from Lobonon. 7 fashion colors - black, burgundy, bona, brown, ton, gray, navy blu*. Call 756-7HS.

HUNDREDS of used kitchan cabinets, doors, 100 amp boxes.

toting units, blowers, r M^t

fixtures, commodes, sinks, lots more F S. J Salvage, 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, 522-0806.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HORSEBACK RIDING

I MU** EMt Of 11th Street On Hy it

DIscotmlForECU Sludonis Showing 10

Phone

792-M14

Stihl Chain Saws

Henlrix Barakill 752-4122

WOOD HEATER

PARTS

FpR SALE

Cast Doors Host Roetstant Pekit

SplnOralts (Hehet

Spring Handlaa Fen*

SncsKneba FeoerCtorde

Thennoettfis FIberglaea Rape

Steal Cut m* Tape

to Order

S&S REPAIR

SERVICE

756-5M9

WIntervHI*

074

AMscBllBnBOut

J C PENNEY cor aTcoriSSnar (50. CetlTSS-8747

Vb KARBT, * prong TiNanw (of-

tlfig, Formally approiaad. 7S9-5l

large loads of *and. fin dirt,

and top soil. Let cloaring, landacofAng. and bachhee werli. Call Jim Hudson, 75S-4742.

LOG SPLITTER tor ront. Warroii't Farm Supply, Highway 90. StOMM.

ZSS-457S,

MR ..FARMER, tor axtra Incom*.

on contract, butW MOO ftoort. 15 mil# rodlu* of or mor* Informottan coll t24491or.25B2T1

food hem sIz* food f Bofhol. Fo

NEW AND USED slof* pool h Truckload tala Call coTloct

791 5SgSgr (919) ,791^^47

(9191

NEW DOG housa* tor *alg. 75*^1719. OIL HEATING stovas. (IS and (4S.

752-04*3._ _

ONE YEAR OLD, oxcollont condl tion, auditorium size, tool, (Ix-

string Sigma guitar. Model DM3. Cornos with cos*. Now, (199, asking

(130. 75* 7472 aftor 4

PIA

now

iNQS Rorrtals Paronts, ronf a Spinet piano, tor boglnnars '. As low a* (25 par monfn Coll

only. ^ .

1 44* 4101. W C Rold Mu*ic Cem-

pgny, uptown Rpcky Mount.

PIONEER STEREO ompllfior

: - I). MW; jo"

black and whita GE TV, (50 (fall

(SASSOO II. 40 watts)

7-19*0 after*

PLASTIC chair covor*. Cuatam

fitted In home. Heavy cloar plaotic Sofa and chair covorod, SS9-S99 Phona 1-53* 4793 (JAuabv)._

PORTABLE ELECTRIC tyyr^h

ar. Excollant condition. ____ .

cludod. Call Sandy 750-9505 boforo S or 75* 7*43 avonlno* and woakand*.

RECLINER Croon twood. (ISO 752 3*40 aftor 5 p.m._

REDWOOD patio furnltoro; al*o lawn mower, call 75S-S005.

REFRIGERATORS U*od. Kanmor*. 1* cubic foot, SISS; GE, 13 cubic toot, (100. 752

REPOSSESSIONS Eloctrqiux vac uums and shampooart Call daalar,

75*-711.

RIGGAN SHOE Repair. Shop downtown Groonville, 111 Wit Fourth Stroot. 758^1304 Shoea tor sate. (3 to SM. In vary good coh^ltlon.

SEARS car air condltlonor, S30; Garrard 42-M turntobla, (25; on* Incline bench and 110 pound sot of waloht(,(40.75-9121.

SEARS PORTABLE AM/FM

track storao and top** with carrying case, tlroplac* blowor; tour 14" GM chrome Mag whools; 1973 VW

ot(. 7S0-747*.

SOFA AND CHAIR for offic# or home. ReasonabI* 75i 9505 botwoon 9 and 5. _

SOLID HARDROCK maple, tour-

pojtar bad by Charoka*. Full dz*. gw.Call 75aS934aftor*.

SfXID PECAN dining room ulto, tabi* and 4 chair*, large hutch (rural English); Early American hl-fl consolo. 752-049*.

SOUND DESIGN Classic storao system, full set ot man's righthand golf clubs, Polaroid AAlnut* Makar camera. All oxcollant condition, 752 0244, 758-1717 (MIkal.

STEAAAEX YOUR CARPET Ront a cloanar from Larry's Cztrpatland, 10 East Tonth Stroot. 75a-25o.

TE^ CASSETTE dock with dolby, (125; 18 watt rocolvar, (125; Sllvar Streak train sat. '

. 758-*8>4 anytlma.

TOP SOIL, Sand, Rocks, Lot Clearing, Landscaping. Hanry Worthlnoion 74* 34*i

SEIGLER oil haatars Excallant condition. 7i*-0994

upright Charles F Notzow piano * Inlarnal

(caWrwt brand). NaSdi work. 025. I 946-3403

bridle tor

trailer Dump body

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any SIZB, Any Typ#

Hastiiis Ford

E. 10th St.

750^1114

ICIPTIONItT

In Personnel

MWaOUOH* WtUCOSW CO . t

I* OraemBt. TN Uni ly. alNrtiii nrtriy n4 riuOnei, W n I

leWieeewnleiiWte. (wOIOIwi

rkitn'nMMln-

eni4. V* mremry. Tiw aeMly M lye* a mem atwi Mk eatm at Mavmy a weents na be jkw 4 lya-n eiaenama uMi Ckt b

tlie reftemel OaaarieiaiH. beery

ea ee eOw aebee reteon le We mee*

BIMROUeilf

mucoMice.

U.S. ZMt U.S. 13 North Greenville, N.C. (919)758-3436

MMame 4>e (meareoed Te aaly

M laeO OfHrtieiai (laneyir a/f

SOCIAL WORK Supervisor I Im

LADY'S 26" AMF 10 speed bike. New condition (55. 75* 0409 after 4 P.m. _

mediate oponlng in a large rosi

alnee ant........

dentlal trainee and treatment taclli ty tor the mentally retarded. Oppor

tunlty to us* case work, group skills. MSVTplus

Boats For Sale

21', 1977 BOAT, 200 HP Evlnrude and trailer. CB radio, ship to ihore radio, depth tinder and compass 14500. 75* 1898 or 75^8848 _____

Campers For Sale

work, supervisory . . ________

one year exptrionc*. Salary competitive, (14,8*8(21.4 Excellent slate benefits. Contact Joseph Wllblk. Social Work Director, Caswell Center, 2415 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC 78501 l 522 12*1. extension >278 Fqual Oppor tunlty E mpluyer._________

TRUCK CAMPER Includes stove and rafrloerator, sleeps 4. (800 7S*-H98or7S* ~

SPANISH and Geometry tutor needed for lOth grade student. 756 2892 after 3___

trainee lor part time help In hardware store After schod) and

CyclBS For Sale

HCRfDA CR diri bike, 1978, Extras. Excellent condition. 97.5 24*9after*p m__J,

Saturdays. Work consists of un loading trei^t, carrying orders, putting up merchahdis*. cleaning, selling and other miscellaneous duties Must be accurate with

figures. Globe Hardware Company, I r ----- -

West Fifth S'Fuet Greenville,

Greenville

S*R0*4B( S'Odl

Greenville Square

Dealer For

ECHO CHAIN SAWS

PrlcMSUtt M:

*119.95

Chain Saws Sharpened

MMtar Sarvica Dtalar For

EdnCkaiiSiws

Oldsmobile Brake Special

Install Front Brake Pads Pads And Labor

*27.36

Packing Front Wheel Bearings And Turning Rotors Extra

Datsun Brake Special

Install Front Diso Brake Pads Pads And Labor

*23.75

Turning*Rotors And Packing Front Wheel Bearings Extra

GMQUAUTY

SaVICEMRTS

GZNElUa MOTORS RAirrS DIVXSION

Knep Thai Great GM Feeling With Genuin GM Parts

' Please Bring This AD

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

3-The Daily Rencctor, Greenville N.C.-Wednesday, Decembers, IMO

074

Mscellaneous

WATEKBtD Buy dtreci from

manufacturer 4 ityla* lo ctiooee

from. Complete etflt maftrets, liner, heater frame, headboard.

deck and pedestal It year ranty t199 Call David. 7 1475

2 USED Atlanta < BTU and 35.000 >ta5

as heaters 40.000 TU $70 for both

2S0 GALtOM oil tank and stand Good condition Cash and carry. 75$ aow after pm_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOM FRAMED

075 MobllsHomstForSsts

BEAUTIFUL, 17X 12 k *5 Casino 2 bedrooms. IVj baths, washer/dryer, air. Furnished, on tot $sm Call rSS-W2

STYLE TTE 12 X $0 2 Ml baths, 2 bedrooms, sliding glass door, dark paneling throughout AAust see to precate 75*fl21 after5pm

NOT ONLY CAN you sell good i Items quickly in classified, but

used

you

can also get your asking prica Try a classified ad today. Calf 752AI4S.

1V74 FREEDOM 12 x 5. 3

bedrooms, one bath, totally aiactric, cantral air, unfurnlshad Call 75$-$374 after p.rn

075 Mobil* Horms For SbIb

12 X 9$

Oia LOST AND FOUND

- .. -  :RAFT Partially

furnished. Shady Knolls oHIca, or Saa7 nights.

12 X 7$ urdumlshad. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, tofal aiactric. Refrlgarafor, stove. Assume payments. 1^2477 after p.m

l$7 AMERICAN 10 x 40. Furnished with air. Excellent condition. $3400 75$-$754 afters p.m._

075 AAuslcal Instrumtnts

1*77 CONNER 2 bedrooms, bath Free setup and dallvary $3S5 down, take over payments Call Conner Mobile Homes. 75S-0333

TOBACCO LEAF Ready For Christmas TARROAP ANTIOUIt

Wintervllla m Open Mon.-Sat. .

1*7$ CONNER 3 bedrooms, ivy baths Free set up and dalivory

$500 down, take over payments Call  .....75

Conner Mobile Homes. 75S-0333

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

R*mod*MngRoom AddHlono.

C.L. Lupton. Co.

7S2-6116

________ID ORGAN Top condl

tioo. Call 752-0$$after 5:3Qp.m

THOMAS ORGAN wh rhythm lectlon. C

1$M ANTIQUE org^ for S4 Excellent condition. **$ 75AI537

for sale

071

Sporting Goods

SAVAGE MODEL 24-U Series B over and under rifle and shotgun. 30 30 over 20 gauge Like new. 75* 7SS*afters

STAR 45 automatic pistol. Excollertt condition. $225. 752-$*71 days, 75$ 5*$2 niohts

7 MILLIMETER Remlngtor Magnum 3X9 power scope $225 7XS binoculers. $20. 752 W7 5.

after

0S2 LOST AND FOUND

LOST Beagle puppy 4 months old. Missing In Ayden, on East Second Street!call 74* 4$3$._

LOST yay cM wtth white feet and aim and tkroat. Area of Firef

white  ___

and Eaatem Streets. .. $hymtorm$ttow. 7$B-521*.

LOST: mMe emt. Gray with Mack marking wearino Ma collar. Loot near Llndenwood Drive In PYttrt fvP^toion. 7SS-a$7__

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GM Holloman. North Carollna't swoop. 23 years on chi

T original chimney axpananca working on cnimnays and firoplacaa. Call day or niflhf 75?-3$03, Farmvllla

093 OPPORTUNITY

"ALL CA^' Excellant Income producers for individuals mtarostod In a Ml or part Nma busmaaa of amusamonf gamoa. Nawest llna of

VMaos and PInballs avalTabia

In the pm Co. araa. For dafalls call parson to person colloct to MY. Hall, *1*-$3*-0*fl/1 -

1447.

OWN YOUR ovvn business. W you qualify, you'wlll own two raialad businotsos. First, you will dlstrlb-uta nama brands of morchandlsa such as Kodak, Polaroid, GE,

Wastlnghousa, Sylvanla. Ray-O-Vac or Evoraady. Thare Is no tailing Involved. You nood only torvlce retail accounts Mtabllshod for you by tha company. Sacond. you will own a relatacl mall ordar film procassing buslnass. Minimum m-vastmanf, $**73. Call Oparafor 3$ at I ($00) *33-4500 or wrHe Namco, 2121 Montevallo Road, Southwest, Birmingham. Alabansa 35211

USED RESTAURANT equlpmant Sinks, salad bar. reach-ln refrlgara

lor, ovens. ,

s^em, booths.

fat frysrs, Ansul glasaas, etc 750

$10,000 INVESTMENT, 10% guar-antead. 750-2010 or 750-472*.

Buying or Soiling. For Best Results Try Our "Personal Ssrvic*"

OtAlTOH

D.G. Nichols Agencn

752-4012

Anytime

The Real Estate Corner

OPEN HOUSE EVERY WEDNESDAY 7-9 PM

Beech street QraanvUla.N.C.ZTtM

It 1/1% ConvontkMwl Money Rseenred

FHA/VA Approved

Re$. ZIS Approved

Lae Oosm Ptymenlt

AM City Service* ?

Homeoener* Wminly l-IS*droom*

Second Chance!

Price SLASHEDI $ 57,500

Seller has reduced to his bottom dollar! Priced way below the appraised value! 2,000 square feet of heated areal Large fenced back yard! 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, and 20 x 20 family room with fireplace! Interior is in excellent condition!

756-3500

Aldridge r' Southerland Realtors

A three-bedroom home near Ayden is for sale again because the buyer could not conclude the purchase. It has a large lot, woodstove, patio and brick veneer ranch style. $39,900

HILLSDALE

An ideal home for a young family, this 3-bedroom bungalow has a large backyard, a bright little kitchen and breakfast area with a bay window, and an attractive price - $31,000 - with an assumable loan!

o'- Harris

0 Sons, Inc.

758-4711

REALTOR

TOO GOOD A DEAL TO PASS BY

Possible 12% Financing Available 95% Loan Amount

Located at 103 Laughinghouse Drive. Over 1700 square feet of heated area, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room, foyer, den, kitchen, eating area, an exceptional buy at this price. $57,500.

NEW HOMES WITH 12 3/8% SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE

EDWARDS ACRES

Brand nevy homes with three bedrooms, V/2 baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage, central air. Builder will pay closing costs. $44,900 or $46,600 with fireplace.

STRATFORD

A new and fantastic garden type home on an approximate 2.1 acre wooded lot. Atrium, beautiful decks and a great room with fireplace. Three bedrooms, two baths, garage. All this for $75,000.

CAMELOT

New garden style home with atrium. Three bedrooms, two baths, fantastic great room with fireplace, dining area, beautiful decks, garage. $69,000.

TUCKER ESTATES

Nice and new. Everything that you need and want. Three bedrooms, baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, double garage. $87,500.

CHERRY OAKS

Under construction. One of our most popular ranches. Four bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area, permanent stairway to second floor room that you can finish when you need it. Walk to pool and tennis. $76,500.

CLUB PINES

Extraordinary new Williamsburg. Three bedrooms, baths, living room, dining room, breakfast area, large family room with built-ins and fireplace. Microwave oven. Jenp-alre range, wood deck, storage. Call us. $112.000.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395 Anytime

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Downtown

756-8010 Blvd.

WILSON ACRES

The Most Apartment For Your Rental Dollar

The true cost of your apartment each month includes not only rent but also your monthly utilities. Wilson Acres Apartments are Greenvilles newest. Because of energy saving design features such as heat pumps, thermal pane glass, Insulated doors and extra insulation throughout, your monthly utility bill will be considerably less than most apartments in Greenville.

Add your monthly rent at Wilson Acres to your greatly reduced monthly utility bill at Wilson Acres and we think its the most apartment for your rental dollar.

New 2 bedroom apartments. ENERGY EFFICIENT with washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, frost-free refrlgeretor, self-cleaning oven, Cable TV hook-ups, heat pumps, tennis, pool, saunas, laundry and club house facilities, ample parking, 3 blocks from ECU, $295 per month.

.When youre looking for living affordabiy, can you afford not to look at tha energy efficient townhouaea at Wilson Acres?

752-62n avanlnga 6-10 p.m. and weekends call 796-2766.

The Best True Monthly Rental In Greenville

AFFORDABLE HOUSING AFFORDABLE HOUSING AFFORDABLE HOUSING AFFORDABLE HOLI^

Would You Be Interested

4% FINANCING?

Benefits -

$1,200 Down Payment Pick Your Lot

Payments as low as

$225 per month

(This includes taxes snd Insurance) M

If Your Annual Income Is S20.000 or Less. You May Qualify For This Low Interest Loan

ED TIPTON AGENCY

. Real Estate and Insurance 756-0911

Constructed By Tipton BuMders

W. Mark Brown Ralph H Thompson, III Homo 791-1263 Home 796-1263

MAID SERVICE Homw ctMiUna for apartmanf* and mall homax. Houm Itting for vacationer*. Eipaclally for Ifw busy, working poroon. * yaart oxparionco In fho Snoanvllla arM. Call 752-4043 lato nloht or oarlv momino

VINYL 0AAAA6EDT WIndshlaM

cratchod or sfono damago? Can neo. A* 7855.

rapalr. 3 yaars oxparionco.

160

REAL ESTATE

102 Commerciel Property

tiulkHna for rwit ad|a^ V*"M-'* Grill on Mum

wwwxmw m v. Ill W*l mUTT,-

ford Road. Sultabia for food taro or

FOR RENT Office and warofM)^ LocaMt 1007 Chootnut Strdot.^all 7S2 S*12day$, 752 a$07nioht

Farms For Sale

nanclng at low Intaraot rata can be aaaumad. $435 pr acre wtftwut

tlm^H a SrSm. sSUTw*)

107

Ferma For Lease

a*.4d0 POUNDS of totiacco on or off farm. 7S acrao croptand. 73S-13a.

109

Houses For Sale

S4e.$M. Elmhurtf "Araa. ~ 3,000~

quara foal In thl* prlc* ranga 1* u^taMal 4 or 5 Wo-inSraYi

baftis. don wifti firoplaco, racra-atlon room with firaplaca. wood

"    A

109

Houses For Sale

jnf for Chrlstma* - a new home.

Tharo are a faw raal baroaWw. If you qualify. How abewl $l$& down and paymants of $l35-t1SS par

rnnm*1^)Sr^ai^' $l0 down and monfh?

VIW WWII OTW

*225 pmr monfh? Don't M high tnflatfe or high Intaraot rata ruin your ChrlotmaA ial uo hate you giva

, ---------, hatp you giva

fimlly tha prooant fh^ raally want. Ed tipfon Agancy. 7S*ii,

' $l5i Thomoaon

waakand*. 75$-12*3

or AAark Brown).

WESTHAVEN Brand new. In . ypar location. Roomy. 3 bedroom p^plu* a do^ garage and wood lack. Asoumvabta conafrucdon loan, M>l $7L*C0. Blount A Ball Realty, 15^2292' Wchard Lana,

7S2-S$l*or BaHy Baacham. 75-3$go

dock oft back. Aldrldgo SoutharlandRoalty,75*M00.

*e3m. Tucker Eitato*. Stately 2 tory brick honw. 4 bedroom*. 2V bath*, sunken family room with firaplaca, formal living

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for____

1(X)0 squaro foot. Neighborhood Hooker Road Call 752 1733 day*. 75*-7*14 nlohf

W0 SOU^E FOOT commercial twIMng for rant. New brick tructuro, heated, air condHlonad, paved parking In front and back LocaM 2$01 South Evan* Street Lll M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752-*121

TTilnklng^ aalltng that motorcycle? Now'* Ww tlnw to do It! ^all Classf lad today 752-*!**.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE MACHINES COPIERS

Wa art looking lor aggroooNe, antbMoM. profoaaional paopit to $t$H our rapMy growing $$lo$ loam In Hm McWng olflce machina anb oopler Induatry. Wa rapreaont the tinaat aqul^ mani and auppNaa avaNablc wNh aueh brand nanea at SHARP, MINOLTA, 6 oUiora. Only If you art wNing to dodlcato youraoN to hard work and profoatkmalitm to acMove an abova avoraga bwomt otouW you bo conaWorad for a poaF lien. Apply In paraon.

ELECTRONIC OFFICE SYSTEMS, INC.

3262 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

^ Phone: 786-6167 ^

firioM brokan

&aait^75*-3W;

tita front porchT doubla AMrldga i Southorland

.),30O. Bro^laa Drive. 3 bedroom Ick ranch on wall landscaped comor lot. Fortcad back yard and scraanad porch. Interview feature* formal area*, dan with firaplaca.

riand Realty. 75*-3300.

|7A*00. Duck Creak. Only mlnutao from Graanvllla, thl* could be a

parmananf or vacation homo. 4 badrooms,

. T/t baths, great room with wood stove, tremendous recreation room. Aldrldga A Southorland Raaltv, 75*-3500

S74,t00. Lakawood Pinos. Roomy 3 bedroom ranch on a boautltui

ranch _ ____ ,

Lakawood Pina lot with tasteful Interior Formal areas, lovely tami ly room, tcraattad back porch. Aldr -

75A

scraanad back por. A Southarland Roal

ilty.

aM% LOAN assumption In Charry Oaks. Immaculate, 4 bedroom raiKh. Generous living, dining and

family area plus 3 car garage and axtra Insulation. Great buy In a

great nalghfaorhood. $a*.900. Blourd A Ball Raalty, 75*31X10; nights. Richard Lana, 752-aai* or Betty

Baacham, 75A3aao.

LOAN assumption. Four badrooms, 2 baths, lovely llv-Ing/dlning room combination, fami

ly room with flroplacs, carport, -7A%0. In -Bal

X); nights, Richard Betty Baacham, 75*-3i$D

brick exterior. $7*,____

Oak*. Blount A Ball R 3000, nl.

In Charry aalty, 75* Lane, 752-aai*

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Remodellng-Room Addltlona,

C.L luptm Co.

what ^ALUEI 4 badrooms, 2 baths, flraptace, doubl* carport, on a comar lot, is minute* from Gr^vllle. $4*,$oo. Call Echo Real ty. Inc.. 752 1411

1% F',!1ANC)NG Traditional 2

-lory with cathadral foyer, beifcqom*, 3 tile baths, formal areas. Mew, In Club pine*. M*,SOO. Bkynt A Ball Raalty, 7S*-3000,

B?yf1ss?-Mrn?

uZj*-.W90

1*% FINM4CINO Elagant2stary tor thsparfactlonlst Cypres* sxte-'L' * Sf Pm'tioof Mooring, hugs

f spocs, Grayteigh.

$110.000. Blount Ball Ra^. 754-3000 . . .

752 aai*

109

Houtei For Sate

ALMoTf^TTTxRTTaT^

Glanwood, Bryant Cirda. Maw 3 badroonv 2 bam, brld icro. Great $$2,500. Call Echo

__________________brick ranch on

of an aero. Great for a' lai oardan. $$2,.

Tnc.. 752-1411

BEST BUY m tewni 3 badiW homo naar University. Includad^y lights, over ISOO square feet and CanM> 21'* Home Protection Plan for I Ml vearl $43.*00. Cmtmyjt BaaRaal(y.75aeaa*.fB445.

BROOK VALLEY with all formal arw

baths, garage and private

deck with veat viaw "oi tha $103.A0. Blount A Ball

ilty, 7S*-3000, nights.

Baity Baacham,

Lane, 752-aai* or 7a*-3ao._

RIctwd

OWNER .

IS.

below current cost. Ld| assumption possible. $*.500.^ 50*0.

ENJOY the country? Just minute* city limits. 2 bedrooms, on*

outside .

bath, reflnsihed pine floors. Me* M Call today; won't last Iom .at $32,00. Steve Even* A Assort**,

75-1111 anytime; Tim Smlth,'7S2-**11; Eddie Pate, 753-4235, Steve Evens. 7S*-034._

HOUSE AND V> acre lot m Hookarton. Thl* houta It located on

0, "(f*. Richard Lana!

9 or Bsilty Beacham. 75*-3aao

^ J^BDROOM house located 2S07 Mtferson Drive. Priced right. See Jimmy Brewer or Skip Bright, Hooker and Buchanan, 752-*i$*

1syi1SS2'

eluded. Live In larger and rent out other or rent out both for $570 par month. $44,XI. 75A5299

27J00. EMtwood. 3 bedroom br ick ranch, 1*40 squaro feet, formal antry foyer, living room, treman

dou* family room, modern kitchen

- Ivat* -

and private back yard. Great neighborhood. Aldrldga A Southerland Realty, 754-3500.

*41.000. Investors. Brand new duplex, rent* for $275 a tide. $4A000 t^n avallabt* at 13Vi% Let us *t^ you the tax and Investment advantages Aldrldgs A

advantage* Aldrld Southerland Realty, 754-3500.

41*00. Lake Ellsworth. 3 bodroom 2 story home. T/* baths, sunken dan with fireplace and bar, formal living room, cedar privacy fence entire back yard. AM-t^ A Southerland Raalty,

,*00. What an opportunity! 4 Iroon*. 2/j baths, and 2*00 N^re feet only walking distance to Elementary school. Centrally located for convenience to shop

ping, save your gas money and gi^ Tine home. Aldridge

M a call on this ria home A Southerland Realty

7M 3500

S45,9W. Camalot. Contemporary utkM construction 3 bedroom*. 2

Mths, sunken great room, office for dad. formal dining area, doubla

- W Aldridge A Southerland lealfy, 754 3500.__

752-6116

AVCTION SALI

Valuable Farm Equipment Saturday, December 6,1980 10:00

Property Of J. Jackson Dean & Johnny R. Aycock 0/B/A Franklin Dixie Farms

Rout# 4, Louiaburg, N.C.

LOCATION: From Louiaixjrg, N.C.. Taka Hwy. SI Eaal 7 mllat to aal* *H* on loft. From CaataNa, N.C., Taka Hwy. SI North 1 milo. Turn loft on Hwy. S6. Qo S miloa Waat to aalo aH* on rfgnt. Watch lor polnlor atgna. ' TERMS CASH

1-RabiMnf IMgun

2-Plpatraflora 1-Hal* pro Pump 1 - Barkloy Pump W/Buick VI

Truck* 6 Tractor*

1-1175 inf. 14Mw/cab. Alr.A Ouele

1-1S7SM.F.10tS S - 1S7S Farmall 140a W/Cull. A Fart.

1 - D-SB Cat Bulldozar W/Hyd. Blad*

1 - 1S7IW ton Cho*. SNvorado Truck

1 1171W ton Cho*. Truck VI. Auto

1 1173 Cho*. CIO Truck w/2 ap

Engin*

1-PowoNZRTob.Toppor 1 KMC 4R RIppor Boddar w/Hyd.

AxlaANawEngIn* uckW/1

1-1171 Int. Truck W/ZOOOQal. ManuraTaiWiPump

HarvaatingEqutpmonl

12 12SR Ronoaka Bulk Bama Z-lZfR Powall Bulk Bam*

1 1S7S Ronoaka ZR Primor W/BothHoada6STrallora 1-PowollTumtaMo Z-RrnioakoTuratabfoa 4-ChalnHol*t

I V-Boltom Tob. TraUora 14 Ft. Z-FlatTob. TraHara 12 Ft.

Row Markora l-ZOFl.StaoiTrallor 1 Burch IH FInlahIng Olak 1 ZSB Buah Hog Otfaol Disk 1-J.D.ZMFoW-upOlak 1 Qaa A Fuel Tank on TraHor w/PumpalMgaloach Tob. ahoota, hand loola, and many othar Hama 1-KhMtTliMChlaalPlow 1-M.rSBl6Plowa 1-M.F.1SDI*kQralnOriH 1-M.F.2RCult.W/F*rt. l-HoHandZRTranaptontar 1 Holland 4R Trana^ntar 1 7 Buah Hog Rotary Cuitar -Sproadar

1-L*ly1ZSI3pl.Spr*a

1-4R3MQal.Sprayor

1-18MQal.Wat*rfanl

Irrigation A Othor Equlpmont 1 Hydro Irrigation Travolor

SOM FI. I" Raln-WayPipo npjo

. --------------.'ank on TraHor

1 - ISM Qal. Qaa Tank W/ Eloctric Pump

1-IOM Qal. OloaolTank W/Elactric Pump 1 -1 pt. 2B Plow 1 1 pt. Rotary Cuttar 1-1 pt. Int. DIak

_ 1-1x10 Laonard Slorag* BuUdlng

TJHa aqulpmont I* In EXCELLENT condHlon with mucTTboig Ilk* now. Mr. DMn and Mr. Aycock aro rotlring from farming bualnoaa to dovoto moro timo to othor bualnoaa Intoraala and wiah to diaporao thia QOOO aquipmanl. Coma, bring a friond, DON'T MISS THIS SALE.

1ZMFt.SWad#-Raln..^, 3MFI.4Wad*-RainPipo 1-Rakiblrd IMgun

Al lor aalo S/IOIh ol an acra of land wHh atorag* buHdkng known aa tha 0 C^^Rock Aeadmy lator known a* Doan Farm* Egg Plwu. Thl*

i^pptoxlmataly N faol by M faal and la localod bahind Cadar Caroiln* Louiaburg, North

Sal# Conductad By Aiford Resity Neims Auction Co.

SI N C. Routt 1, Castalia, N.C.

N.C. Brokar A Lie. No. 38S58

Col. Slovo Nolma, Auctlonoor N.C. Stato Uc. No. S04

For Information Contact:

Col. Stovo Holm* J. Jackaon Oaan Johnny R. Aycock

S1I4S3-S324 ni-496-4S17 S1S-4964S57

Not Roaponalblo For Accldonta Lunch AvailaMo

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YARD SALE

V.F.W. Mumtord St. Saturday. Dm. I, untH 3.

Chickan and Pastry Lunch 11 to 3.

state road 1442 about .2 mile* oa the right. Assume loan with trr>all down paymant. W* build, sell snd finance

new homes and home Im, provenwtns. Call Carolina Modal lWia*.7Sa-3i7l. _

LOAN ASSUMPTION' CAMELOT :

"Great Room," cedar spilt level with 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, twriHy room with fireplace Deck. 1540

square feet haaM. $4l.9M. Cali Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builder*,

752 71*4 anytime.

LOTS OF POTENTIAL In thl* 3 bedroom brick ranch In convenient location. Includa* wood *tov* and

Intercom yt*m. *57,500. Century 21 Bat* Realty, 754-4444. IB457.

NEW LISTING Nice home af a nicar price. Three baroom,- brick ranch with fenced backyard. Col onlal Heights. Hard to find at *43.500. Blount A Ball Raalty, 7*4 3000; night*. Richard Lon*, 752-1

grJtHY 75 yfW '

I,-Ml

SENSIBLY priced at |u*t $20,900 You could be the proud owner of this quaint home ottering fornrvel areas and extra larg* lot. Century 21 Bas* Realty, 754^ |K42*.

111 InvBftmanl Proparty.

NEW DUPLEXES for sale. Watson Assoclat**, 754 1377; 754 *2*5 after 7

p.m.

113

Land For Sala

NEW LI5IING 3 acre*. 1

Northeast of Graanvllle. $1

Darden Reall^^7S* 19*3,

weekend*. 754-,

2Vy ACRES Beautiful woodsd build Ing sit* east of Greenville $14.500 Darden Raalty. 7S*-I9; night*. weekend*. 754 M41.

3.3 ACRES of rolling woodland east of Graenvlll*. Darden Realty,-750 19*3. niflht, weekend*. 754-40ji.

37.91 ACRES (paved road frontage. 3 mile* from wildlife ramp); also 2 waterfront lot* All on Perquimans River. (91*) 244 2M0after 4p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Merry Christmas

Happy Small Car Shopping

1971 Renault Stationwagon Economy Spoclal.................

,99S

1971 Dodge Challenger Convertible

316 V-8, air condition, power steering, ^2000

AM-FM stereo tape.

1975 Toyota Corolla SR-5

5 speed, sir condition.....

^2400

1975 Toyota Clica GT $9QQit

5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, extra sharp.. bOSw

1975 Volkswagen Dasher Wagon S9A OR

4 door, automatic, air condition....................

1969 Fiat Spider Convertible $99QR

New top, 5 speed, extra sharp.....................

1975 Toyota Corolla Deluxe Wagon $9>|QC

4 speed, iow mileage............................. ^93

1977 Chevrolet Monza T9QQR

Coupe. A^rcondltlon,4speed..................... 033

1978 Dodge Colt Wagon $9QQC

4 door. 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo i.. 0333

1989 Datsun Wagon SQQc

4 door. 4 speed.........................*........... 033

Brinkley Moore Motors

SIM s. Memorial Dr.

75^996e

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

wiPiwxsm

SHOP THE REST ...BUY THE BEST!

1979 Fiat Spider 2000 Convertible

Bronze metallic, tan bucket seats, special striping, tan convertible top, automatic, AM-FM stereo with cassette, luggage rack, 26,0(X) miles.

1978 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Baby blue with white top and blue cloth Interior, wire wheel covers, loaded. Local one owner.

1979 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham

4 door. Bronze with matching vinyl top, leather interior, loaded. 21,000 miles.

1978Bulck Electra Limited

Silver with burgundy top. Loaded. Nice one owner car.

1979 Flat Brava Wagon

Champaign, tan vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 33,000 miles, rally wheels, luggage rack.

1978 Mercury Cougar

Navy blue with tan vinyl top, sport wheels, bucket seats, cruise control, air, AM-FM radio.

1979 Pontiac Firebird

White with black interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio. Rally wheels, radial tires.

1978 Olds Cutlass Cruiser Wagon

Medium blue with blue vinyl Interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, luggage rack, 22,000 miles.

1979 Ford Pinto

Red with cloth interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 19,000 miles, MIchelln tires.

1978 Buick Estate Wagon

Silver with woodgrain siding, burgundy vinyl interior, power seats, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo tape, 3 seats, chrome Rally wheels, power door locks, 60-40 seats.

1978 Chevrolet Camaro LT

Power windows, tilt wheel, rally wheels. Blue with blue cloth ln-< terlor, sharp. |

19H Cadillac Coupe De Ville

Tilt wheel,, cruiae control. White with burgundy landau top,! burgundy Interior. *

1978 Chevrolet Monza

2 plus 2. Silver. Power steering, air, 4 speed, radio, rally wheels.

1977 Plymouth Volare Wagon

6 cylinder, automatic, air. Gold with gold vinyl interior, low mileage, local car. Good economical wagon. |

1978 Chevrolet Impala

4 door. Red. A|itomatlc, air, radio.

1975 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Blue with white top and blue interior, fully loaded, sharp car. ;

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

J# ,e ^ ^ ^ a* iX > .* -J .a

The Daily Reflecta, GrawnrlUe, Ni;.-WwtaMBrt^y. Deeentaer I, lf-Sl

113.

Und For Sale

HOSSCS CAM roMn on 4 mxtod ecret MMt of CrMnvlll*. Oerdan RMtty, 7 Iti3; ntW, wMtwnda,

zauaiL _

McGREGOft POWMSOwr

ta> bultd. Owdwi 75e-iW3; nigtatt. vnkend.

115

Loft For Sale

DUPtEX LOTS StSOO. Un-mittakebly bast buy tn Graanvilla. Dardan Raalty, 7St-ia3; nights, waakands. 756 4041

OWNER SATS tall by Christmas This could ba a chanca to giva your fanrilly tha bast Christmas avar. Raquead to S0500 with community watar, corner lot. Don't miss your chanca at this one. Ed Tipton Agency. 756 0911,- Ralph H TBompaon. ill, broker, 750 1 3.

117: Property For Sale

Shores. This 3-4 bedroom

nof#

features 300 foot water fron

I. and is only a mare 30 minutes from &aanvllia. 563,000. Century 31

S-* yr^wTi vnwwTtviiiw, awwiww.

PjBass Realty. 756-6666.J463.

130

RENTALS

121 Apartments For Rent

^V^vTwiai j i, a weiu* wwffi

duplex. Low cost, energy efficient utilities. Fully carpeted, appliances furnished, firaplaca. Brylw Hills

Call 756 3079.

DUPLEX 3 bedrooms, I'.'i baths, carpeted, heat pump, washer/dryer hookup. 756^3563 after 4.

DUPLEX 3 bedrooms, heattpump. Col^lal Village. 115 A Phlllip

5330.756-6004.

Greenway

Large 3 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 7S6-869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

apartments. Carpeted, ranos,

frigarator, dishwasher, dlsf____

and cable TV Conveniently located

to shopping center and sctwols. Located lust oH 10th:

I Street.

Call 752-aS19

WILSON ACRES New, 3 and 3 bedroom townhousas. Near ECU

5395 to 5335 par month 753-0377; 3766

nigftts. 756 i

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Wlltlams, 756 7515.

3 BEDROOMS, ivy bath townhouse duplex, stove, retrlgarator, dish washer. 5375 lease and deposit re^lrsd. Dutfus Rsalty, Inc. 756

BEDROOM ^Nx. Excsllent

itlon. Cell 756 ;

121 Apartments For Rint

LOVE TREES

Experience the unique In epertment llvi^ with neture outside your door. Quality construction, firpplacss, heaf pumps (hasting costs 50% less then comparable

units), dish washer, washer/dryer hook-ups, well-to well carpet, ttiermdpane wtndows. extra Ineuie-tlon.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.  756-5067

NOW AVAILABLE New 3 bedroom

apartments In town. Wwhor/dryor hookup, 1>/3 baths. Cell 7755 lor

Intorrhetlon.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bodroom townhouse apartments. 1313 Radbenks Road. Dish washer, retrlgarator, range, disposal Includad. We also ha^A Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Pleie and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartmsnt. Near

campus Haat. air conditioning and water furnished No pets. 5300 per

month 756 3933

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT Furnished, utilities included Short term loaae. Cable TV Olde London Inn. 756-5555.

QUIET, mature couple or working person only. Nice, 3 bedroom apartment In ^residential

neighborhood, near' mII^ Rent includes

heat, water end sewage. 5350 756 5963_

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 34 hours a day at

75i-4XI

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 753 4335

1, 3, and 3 bedrooms, washer dr vision, blocks

hook-ups, cablavlsion. pool

~ - - fron-

iryar club Tom East

house. Only 5 biw Carolina Unlvorslty.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEDROOM contemporary duptaxae located on 1 acre wooded lot In Frog Level Heat pump, firsplece, carpeting, dishwasher, dispoeel and utility room. 5335 53 Call 756 4634 between I end 5, 756 5l65eHer5._

a BEDROOMA brick duplex. 4 blocks from ECU Energy efficient.

MOCks from ECU Energy ettlcle cdrpeft, aopllences. 5345.7 7450.

a BE DROOMTunfurnlshed, duplex Iment Gas floor furnace. Call

apartmei

J BEDROOMS, washer/dryer hook up.Tully carpeted, cable TV, stove.

retrlgsrator, dishwasher. 5 blocks Veifi-university. No pats. 753-OIW; >tlOhtS. 756 3766. _

J BEDROOM duplex on MmOs

street, near ECU Cantral air.

J56-7450.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO ROOMS Unlurnlshed, semi-private kitchen, bath. </s mile from ECU AvelleMenow. 756 5936.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Back packs B-15. Bomber, Field Deck Flight Snorkel Jackets Peacoafs Parkas, Shoes. Combat Bools Plus Over 400 Diltereni Gl Items.

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans Street

121 Apartment For Rent

A2ALEA GARDENS

Greenville'S newest end moet unlqueiy furnished one bedroom apartments.

AH electric energy efficient de-ilpiiscl-

Queen sIm beds end etudlo couchM

Washers and dryers optkmel.

Free water and sewer mn yard maintenance.

All epertments on ground floor withporchee.

Froet free rafrlgorator*.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook' Valley C^ounti^ Club. Shown

DIWW,, f

fay eppointmont only. Couple* or sincyes. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams _756-7515_

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 3 bedroom townhousos. Ail electric

fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and reonTCell 756-3450.

laundry room.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 3 bedroom townhousas and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet,

and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washar-dryer, hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court.

ups, pool club house, etc

753-1557

DUPLEX, 3 badreome. Near uni-ver5ltY.Noppf5.m-3gA_

127

Housbs For Rant

BRICK I

. University area, two

badrooms. 5350. Colonial Heights, 3 bedrooms, 5335. Hardee Acres, 3 bedrooms. 5335. Call Louisa Hodge. RMltor, 756-3500 or 756-5005.

100 SOUTH Eastern. 3 badrooms. Available January 1. Leaae and deposit. 5350 per month. 756-1000, 9 til 5 weekdays

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath house Close to university. $200. 756-4645.__

3 BEDROOM homes for rent. 5425.

ette Cox Agency, Inc.

Contact Jeannette I 756-1333.

3 BEDROOM house located cloae to university. 756-0520after $

BEDROOMS Located on Cotton Road In real nice neighborhood. 5325 per noonth. 753 1430._

4 BEDROOMS One block from university. 403 East Fourth. Avalleble January 1.5360. 750-5299.

6 ROOM homa. 1 bath. 5100 depoelt. 5250 per month. 306 AAeade Street. cloee to 0^756 4904._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127

HoMForRnt

tesr ACRES 4 badrootfST^ SS; Bill Bartre, 7S6-27; Paul

mobile 746-3M4 or

INLYNDALE 4be*eomA 3 over 3000 squarefeet. Call 75^77.,

IVERSITY 3

dan, living room wii firaplaca, dining room, specloua ettteTcentrel e&, gas heeT 5335. 756-7472.

OAKDALE 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, garage, stove, refrigerator. 5360. Deposit and lease. Available

Jaouarvl.756-5706

RENT A home with option to 15 minutes from Greenville. Cell

EchoReaHv. Inc. 752-1411.

SPACIOUS. 3-4 bedroom house. Central heal and air. dishwaehar.

752

extras. Vi block from ECU

THREE BEDROOM housa In good

nalghborhood. AAarrleds preferrad. Immadiate occupancy. 55 month. Call Blount I Ball Realty, 756-3000.

TWIN OAKS 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. privacy fence. Call 756-7755._

133 Mobile Homts For Rtnt

CLEAN, 2 bedrooms, furnished. 5135. Located near Ayden/Grlfton School. Deposit. 756-14^. 746-6449.

NICE 3 bedroom 12 x 60 moblte home. In quiet, desirable park.

 irf.

Available January. Call 756-914

ir WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air. central heat, covered oatlo. no children, no pets. 752-5907.

12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, washer, air, Nice, large lot. No pets No 756-!

children. 75A7913 after 5.

13 X 45. Two bedrooms, large washer and dryer, furnished, central heat and air. 3 miles south of PHI Plaza on private lot. Depoelt required, no pets. 756 H13

3 BEDROOM furnished mobile homes. Also lots for rent. No pets Depoelts required. 755-4413. '

2 BEDROOMS,,^tuHyrgited. 5125.

No pets, no children. 758 - ___

3 BEDROOM (MOBILE home. Furnished with washer Nice lot. In Griffon. 524 5483 or 326-2477.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, car^, air, washer. Good location. No pets. No children. 750-4557._

1 BEDROOMS, furnished. 5125 per tnonth. Call 756 1900_

3 BEOROOAAS In Inside nets. 756-0975

country. No

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tar Road Antiques Announces

Nbw StOTB Hour

Mon.-Frl. 8:30-5:30 Sat. 8:30-2:30 Sun. Ck*l

TAR ROAD ANTIOUIt

WRMtetRVM Strip SIM|I

Wkrtrvill

fss-fias 7Sl-431

gum*

RN (ICU-CCU)

Experincd rquird, full time, 11-7. Salary negotiable. Contact Mrs. Watson or Mrs. OKeef

Rocky Mount Sanatarium Hospital Rocky Mount, N.C.

443-9101

Equal Opportunity Employor

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER

Rough and finish mill supervisor. 5 -10 years ex-perlence in furniture or kitchen cabinets. Ex

cellent benefits.

OVERTON COMPANY

KENLY, N.C. 284-3111

MR.G00DWIIEIIH1

SFEOAL

Thru December 5

UlEJOB milR OaCHANGE

GM CARS ONLY

flame

WOODSTOVES

Chimney Caps Special Flashing

Robert C. Dunn Co.

758-5278

301 Ridgeway

133 Mabik Homts For Rant 143 Roommate WBnkd

SALE OR RENT 13 x 60.^ 3

bedraemi'washer, dryer, central Ir. ExcW........ ......

JxeWtaot condition 752 3419,

TWO BEDROOM mobile honw. Weatier. 5150 month. 575 deport. Call 736-4607 between I a.m. and p.m.______

TWO BEDROOM furnlsMjd. Good location. 750-1041 or 75A270a after 6 p.m. _

135 Office Spac* For Rent

DOWNTOWN, lust off mall Cam^iant 1o courthouse. 756-0041, 756-3466.

FOR LEASE 1000 squwe feet office Excellent location. Call

apoca.

7^1733.

NEW OFFICES any size now aveiloble at 133 Oekmont Plaza 756-4634 days, 756-5160 niohts.

OFFICE SPACE tar rant and mltipla suites. Caf

Single 753-1020.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7515

Moving awayT AAaka tha trip lighter by selling those unneeded Items with fast ed. Call 753-6166

r action Classified

138

RoomsFor Rent

FURNISHED bedroom Kitchen

ivildgMr with wfthr aod dryr

ROOAA FOR rent with living room and kitchan privlledges. 750 4971 or _

142

Roommete Wanted

NEED ROOMMATE to share 3 bedroom trailer. 505 a month plus </i VtMlttaf. 750-645 anytime._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRUCK FOR RENT OR LEASE

Ford F-700 18 It onrlosed body. hydf<iulic

Lowest R.itos In Art*,)

Call 758-4995 01 758-2462

TRI COUNTY HOMES

284 ey-pees, QreenvNIe

756-0131

NEW HOMES

1181 14 fide. I bedroom, fully fumtahad, SIMS.

1M1 If wMe. 2 bedroom, lotol elactrlc. fully furnlehed.llH.

ISM) doubla iWe, 3 badrooms, 1% baths, sMngta rool, tiorm ilndof5, fully furnlthed, raslMr and dryer, $11,300.

REPOS

12 X TO 3 bedroom, 2 bath, un-funtlohod. good condHlon. $300 and aetume paymenlo of 3130.0T par month.

1M0 doubi# rido, 3 bedrooms, 2 batho, laohar and dryer, cantral ak, 31700 and essuma paymanto of 3204 por month.

12 X 04 2 bedroom, 2 beth. In-dudao rashar end dryer, $000 and aooume paymonts of $144.13.

12 X10 2 bedroom, unfurniehed. 37M and aooume payments of S12S.01 per month.

AbespFrlcet Include Dedtary, eal-up, and TIa doanw.

Service

Oil And Filter Change

Includes 5 quarts of oil snd filter. Regular Price $16.20.

SPECIAL PRICE

Specials

Tune-Up

Engine Reguler Price Special Price'

M1.00

4 cylinder $26.35

6 cylinder $31.55

8 cylinder $37.75

$20.35

$2^55

$28.75

Includes plugs end labor, all ad|ustm#ntt Including carburetor and timing, completa analytia on tuna-up machina. All other parts and labor axtra. Ford Motor Co. electronic IgnHiona only. All othart slightly hlghar.

Offer Good Thru Dec. 31,1980

Bring This Ad When You Come

Mr Goodwrench .will dram your GM cars crankcase, put m live quarts ot the right oil tor seasonal weather, change your oil filter and lubricate your car's chassis-all for a special price And hell also check your car's differential and transmission . fluid Mr Goodwrench has the nght oil, the nght filters and the right lubricants tor your GM car So come in for the Mr Goodwrenph special

QBOBkAL MOTORS HURS nVBBM UIF THAT aSUT QM rXlUNG WTTM aENVINI GM PASTS

Brown-Wood, Inc.

DIckinson^Ave.

752-7111

Hastings Ford

E 10th St.

Your Little Profit Dealer"

758-0144

UsedCar

Bargains!

1979 Oids Cutiass Supreme 1977 Toyota Corona Wagon

Tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo radio, silver with burgundy top.......

>5995

4 speed, air, AM-FM radio, white with beige interior..

>3695

1979 Toyota Coroll

2 door, 4 speed, AM-FM radio..................

^4195

1978 Oids Toronado

One owner, loaded...

>4695

1979 Honda CVCC

5 speed, air condition AM-FM stereo, power steering

>4995

1977 Chevroiet Monte Carlo

Landau, white, tilt wheel, % J 1 COO power windows. 30,(XX) III

actual miles, one owner ..

1978 Toyota Corolla

2 door, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 40.000 miles.........

>3495

1979 Ford F-100 Pickup

>4695

1979 Mazda GLC

Automatic, AM-FM radio, 40,000 miles................

>3995

23,000 miles. Beige..

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air condition, loaded.........

>3995

And Many Others To Choose From

756-3228

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

CHRISTIAN FEMALE Mks

r<i9nn* ^H**4gflgta.in._

FEMALE RDOMMATE wwttad tar 3 badrootn townhouM 1 Wlridy Rida*. Frutar graduM* ctwdwit or 7$-ta*v_

RDOM AVAILABLE tar tamal* roommata. ta ihar* 3 badroom hou*a. S0 par month, V> utllltla*. Call 75^4104anvtim*_

144

WwtMToBuy

BUYING AND SELLING gpid aita La* Jawalars. 138 Witt 5th

tivar.

Straat, 7SI-3137.

146

WanlBd To Lease

TOBACCO POUNDS

Naadad For Ital Worthington Farm, Inc.

Day 756 3827 N Ight 756 3733

148

Wanted To Rem

LOT FOR rrKJbll* horn* outslda city limits. 756-6159 anytim*

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAFELY KEEPING

AMERICA WARM!

Crsift#

Stove

TAR ROAD

' ANTIQUES

Open Mon.-Sal. Winlerville 756-9123

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OIL CHANGE

AnyG.M.Car With Gasoline Engine

Oil And Filter

M1.88

Union 76 Oil. AC-Delco Oil Filter

Will GM QUALITY SBMCI/WUnS

GEBNDUa MOTORS Hjrrs DIVISION

Keep That Qreal QM Feeling With Oanulne QM Paris

Please Bring This AD

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

758-3115

Greenville's Finest \ UsedCars!

1979 AMC Concord DL , _ 1974 Volvo 164 Sedan

Qindar, buckskin valour SOQCA Dark blua, tan laathar intartor, lOOCA

Intarlof.fullyaqulppad................. fullyaqulppad.........................

1976 Ford Mustang sooe a 1976 Honda Accord

Qreen,4speed.............  Tan with buckskin trtm.Saoaad.

1980 Honda Civic Wagon

Silver, automatic, cruise control, $ 4T O C A AM-FM radio, 5800 milea........... Oo*>U

Tan with buckskin trtm, S spaad, 3750

Ircondition, AM-FM radio. 33,000 mils*.

1978 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

Medium brown, $

loaded...........................

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

3250

FIramlst rad. loadad

3950

1978 Cadillac Sedan De Vllle

Dark gray metallic trimmed in dove gray, loaded .......

1979 Honda Civic

Light blue,

4 speed, radio.............

>6750

ipi

4350

1978 Mazda GLC Sedan

Gold, 4 speed, air, 9 n/k e A

AM-FM radio, 42,000 miles.........

1977 Honda Accord

Silver, 5 speed, air,

AM-FM radio................

3650

1978 Chevrolet Camaro

Red with buckskin trim, fully equipped..

4450

1976 Volkawagen Super Beetle

Silver, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, sunroof, Michelin radlals, 9

52,000 miles

1977 Pontiac Firebird

White with red interior,

fully equipped. 28,000 miles..........

3950

1977 Dodge Coft

Yellow, 4 speed, air, radio, radial tires.........

'3150

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Black with dove gray

landau top, dove gray ^49 SO

interior, fully equipped............

1979 Honda Prelude

Silver, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette with rear speakers and power booster,

40 channel CB with power 9.l.K.

antenna, 28,000 miles............. OOvU

Bob Barbour

[I3HEaE3E3 VOLVO

117 West Tenth St./GreenvUle/758-720(

Gift

Spotter

-L ^

THE PROFESSIONAL WOODCUTTER BOYS STIHL MORE THAN ANY OTHER CHAIN SAW INTHEWORLO.

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Lech Walesa Long Bucking The System In Poland

By DOUGLAS STANGUN WARSAW, Poland (UPI) Five thousand people, huddled against the cold, waited beside the courthouse for news of the biggest showdown between the unions and the government since Polish workers threw down their tools in August.

When victory came, no one doubted who would bring the word: Lech Walesa.

The salty-tongued labor organizer - his name is pronounced Valensa has called rallies, threatened strikes, demanded talks, made speeches openly and spoken freely with foreign reporters. It is only a hint at the enormity of his accomplishments in the Polish labor movement to realize that any one of these tactics - attempted just once -would draw a five-year prison term in virtually any other communist country.

But Walesa held firm, forcing the government and the Communist Party in a crucial Supreme Court case in November to acknowledge complete independence of the nations largest labor coalition.

When the verdict was read, Walesa strolled outside the yellow sandstone courthouse to tell the world.

Grabbing a bullhorn, he climbed aboard a waiting bus and told them, It was a victory for conunwi sense. A Pole came to terms with a Pole.

The workers should know for whom and for how much they work,he said.

Then he joined the jubilant crowd for a chorus of God Save Poland.

Long live Walesa, the people chanted as the bus pulled away.

It was a sweet moment for the electrician, and a long time coming.

Walesa, whose walrus moustache and rumpled clothes have become an international trademark, has been bucking the system for nearly a decade.

Walesa has built a reputation among fellow workers of mythic proportions.

People attribute to him some abilities that even he doesnt have because there is a demand for a leader In this country, said one of his closest friends.

What Walesa does have is the keen ability to pull together a nations restless labor force whose emotions often threaten to erupt into anarchy. n

In 1970, three years out of electrical school, Walesa led a brief, unsuccessful strike in the same Lerun shipyard where workers balked last August

We lost because we were inexperienced. he said.

He has held three jobs and was fired from each for political reasons, the first time in 1973. After he was fired from the Gdansk shipyards following the unrest in 1976, he went to a building ^irm and was fired again in 1979 officially for missing a days work but really because he addressed a rally commemorating the scores of workers who died in the 1970 strikes.

He has been unemployed this year.

When shipyard workers went on strike last summer to protest hi^r meat prices and long lines, Walesa was on his way home from the hospital with a new daughter, his sixth child.

Police, nervous over his previous role in labor unrest, arrested him anyway. Word ^read to the shipyard awl his release became a major demand.

Walesa was freed and ran off to find his followers, jumping a shipyard fence to reach them.

He is tough, but with a sense of humor. When he sits down before a prime minister or a supreme court judge, he does so as an equal, despite his limited formal education.

That, perhaps more than any other factor, has made him a folk-hero among his own people. From them, Walesa a deeply religious Roman Catholic - draws his power and inspiration,

Hey, Leshik, hey Leshik, they yell, using his nickname.

The crowd changes him from a tired man into a man beaming with energy, said one Pole who has watched him work.

Before a meeting in a union hall in Gdansk or a soccer stadium in Krakow, he sits alone, thinking. Then he takes a quick nap on an office couch.

I am not a politician, I am a trade unionist, Walesa is fond of saying. But he draws crowds like a politician. In Krakow, 30,000 people turned out to surround him with flags and flowers and carry him through the streets on their shoulders.

Even Walesa, a man of enormous self-confidence,

LECH WALESA, leader of the Solidarity labor coalition in Poland, is seen here recently in Gdansk. (UPI Photo)

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seemed overwhelmed, and rushed quickly through a set ^)eech.

He was a little frightened by the size and the emotion of the crowd, an aide said later.

One Westerner who has observed Walesa at quarters throughout the re-cit months says he has a bit of the messianic touch and has come to expect the adulation he now receives, but it has not turned his head.

Walesa is beginning to take it all in stride.

I dait like to travel, he said. But the people in Krakow want to see me in person. This is a bad habit we have in our country. We put all our confidence in one man as a leader. Then, when we dont like them later <m, we spit (Ml them. I dont want people to spit on me like they

have spit on other responsi-We leaders in Poland.

Some say Walesa has studied crowd psychirfogy and uses it to lead the workers. It may come in handy the labor coalition he heads. caUed Sidarity, now counts K) million members.

But he is no dictator. He doesnt always get his way. In the last round with the government, he was strongly opposed to issuing new strike threats, but the union did anyway. Still, even as a moderate, he can tap the feelings of the majority. He can voice their hopes and demands.

He chooses the best solution like a computer, said one close associate.

He is m>t the brainiest of the labor leaders, nor the best theoretician, but he likes to sit down with workers. Tliey trust him to speak their

mind and win withotd biood-shed.

The tauwn-eyed Walesa, whoee shaggy, reddish-biood hair always looks sli^tly disheveled, was bom Oct. 29, 1943, in Wloclawek in northern Pcdand. He moved to Gdansk after finishing school. He was one of five childrwi. After his fathers death his mother married her late husbands brother, Leshs uncle Stanislaw.

The couple emigrated to the United States seven years ago at the invitation of the eldOT Walesas sister.

A member of the Walesa family in the United States -there are 50 or 60 in New Jersey and Massachusetts says that Stanislaw Intended to save money and then return to ijoy retirement with his wife in Poland. But Mrs. Walesa was killed in an

auto acddent four years ago. Stanislaw decided to ronain in the United States.

Stanislaw Walesa now lives in Jersey CHty, N.J., where on Sept. 1 be shared a Labor Day podium with presi-deikial campaigns' Ronald Reagan (he met Preskkik Cart^ too). It was one day after Polish tdeviskm had broadcast to the cou^ his nephews siting of an agreement with the com-munist government establishing the first independent trade union Poland has had since World Warn.

If Stanislaw Walesa were to return to Poland now he would find Lechs life rapidly changing.

Lech Walesa, his wife, Elizabeth, and their children have moved frcn a two to a six-room apartment. He used

to stww up with an open-coUar shirt. Now he wears a tie. He says be used to haw just one suit but now owns five, given to him by pri^ He has also learned to handle the press, though he canbeoutsp<Aen.

After (Mie 14-hour day of tfllkjj with Premier Jozef Pinkowski, te told reporters he was tired, but the gov-otiment is even m<Me tired. An aide on his ri^t gave him a nudge a signal to watch his tongue.

After the union faced down the government in court, Walesa was whisked off for an audience with Cardinal Stefan Wysyznski. He waited nervously for the cardinal to approach, wiping the sweat from his palm with a handkerchief before shaking the cardinals haiKl.

Wysyznski hugged and kissed him. Walesa beamed.

I would like to have a I of vodka, thou^ I dcntl drink at aU, Wal&a told hundreds of workers later at] a press confo'ence. PanlonI n)e that I am not snious.

He takes his religkn as] seriously as his labor activity His office is m(Nre like a shrine than a woriqgace. On | the walls are a crucifix, rosaries and a photograph of the pope.

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Poetry Mans Voice Was

Used In Carter Campaign

By JIM MORRIS

BALTIMORE (UPI) - To most of those lunching in downtown Baltimores outdoor {dazas, Lary Lewman Is singdy a {deasant diversion the Poetryman who recites odes while dressed in Elizahethan costume.

Iliats what Lewman does for fun, dramatizing, "The Highwayman," "Richard Oo^," "Casey at the Bat," and others while dressed in breeches, boots, ruffled shirt and plumed hat.

But when it was time for work this fall, his voice changed to a less dramatic tone. He recited the wonders of President Jinuny Carter's four years in tte White House.

Lewman was the voice on Carters television can^gn commercials. He was heard daily praising Carters record and urging voters to give him a second four years.

While millions know his voice, his face is known mostly to those who catch his

ryman," a characta- be came up witti more than two years ago.

It te my idea of bow people envision poetry. I reaMy didn't like the way most people did poetry - It was stuffy and inaccessible and I had done this several times before, the first time at a cabar^ sakl Lewman, 4S, who came to Baltimore from Terre Haute, Ind., in 19SS to work for a local radio and television sUtion.

Baltimore's Convention and Tourist Bureau provides the sound equipment when Lewman performs, gen^y Monday through Friday, But be pays for everything else, including decks of cards that list his poems and his costume, which he calls "vaguely Elizabethan and apropos of the city."

Few who watch Lewman at his lunchtime performances are aware of hte Wa^iington connection. No lines frtxn his

Carter coimection evH-came out in public. But recently, be managed a dl^ at the federal governmait.

"They tdl me a bUlion seconds ago was Pearl Haitwr. A biUion minutes ago, Christ walked on earth.

A Milk hours ago, man ^ wasn't even here," Lewman said while taking a break between poems.

"But a bUlion dollars ago" hoe be took a look at his watch "It was dy 11:15 a.m. inWadiington, D.C."

He tb Imindied into one of his poems, ending with;

It takes a heap of living in a bouse to make it home.

The manner in which Lewman expresses his love for performing poetry is made easier by his vocatkm. After being seen on both conunercial and {Hiblic tde-vision, he switdied to the background and became a professional "voiceover'

a switch that led to his b^ named as Carter's official can^)algn vMce.

1 did one line on the eiecttoQ eve film (in 1976), and I worked hr some poUti-cal consultants in Washington," Lewman said. One of those piys introduced me to Gerald Rafsboon (Carters media adviser) and Rafsboon used n.

Lewman will not say bow mudi money be made from the Carter commercials. But be said there is mere than enough work" in the Balti-more-Washington area to keep a prMesional v(^ busy now that the election is ovor.

A Carta* supporter, he said the last two lines of one of his favorite poems took on added meaning then:

But tho-e is no Joy in Mudville,

Mighty Casey has struck out. *

The DWty lUOKlar, GrMSvttte. N.C.-W*wfo)r, OwMiiMr H om-M

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Hunt said he started on the car around 1950, whi someone gave him a 1941 Cadillac Fleetwood sedan that was twisted in an accident.

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LARY LEWMAN, dressed in Elizabethan costume, recites o<tes as the "Poetryman". TTiats what he does for fun. For work and pay

he was the voice on President Carters television campaign commercials. (UPI Photo)

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3S-The Daily Reflector, GrecnriUe, N.C.-WedncKtay, December 3, IM

Plasma Sold As Matter Of Survival

ByJAMESRKING Afflociated Press Wrtter EL PASO, Texas (AP) -Ricardo Torres Martin has scars on the inside oT his ri^t arm that look like the tracks ota herri addict. 11)6 marks actually were left by what some call border draculas."

The puncture marks on the 16-year-oid Mexicans arm are from needles used to remove his blood in exchange for cash.

Martin says he has sold his plasma four times for $10 a pint to the El Paso Plasma Corp. clinic, located about five blocks from the international border here.

The boy, who left home earlier this year, says that selling his plasma is a matter of survival. There were 12 persons in my family ... and it was time for me to go out and make it on my own.

At least 13 plasma collection centers are thriving in four Texas cities along the border with Mexico. Seven operate in El Paso.

They are different from blood banks in that the plasma clinics filter out and-i return to the donor all red ^ blood cells, keeping only the hazy, off-white fluid -plasma - that makes up slightly more than half of human blood.

Doctors say It Is safe to give a pint of plasma every 72 hours. One El Paso clinic reports taking plasma from 1,500 to 2,000 donors a month. Local hospitals say they pay approximately $20 a pint for plasma.

Critics of the clinics say Martin and countless other aliens who sell their plasma are being victimized. Some doctors say the clinics increase the risk of hq[)atitis.

Directors at many of the plasma centers counter that their clients provide life-saving fluids without causing anyone harm.

Does anywie ever ask where the serum come from when their son needs gamma globulin or a shot for tetanus, mumps or rabies? asked John Coffey, director of the Laredo Plasma Donor Center Inc.

TTie centers advertise in English and Spanish. Most pay bonuses for repeat donors and reward those who bring friends willing to sell their plasma.

It is not our problem what their nationality or legal status in this country is, said Rebecca Ramirez, director of one of three clinics operated by El Paso Plasma.

The centers have been frequent targets of U.S. im-mi^ation officers searching for illegal aliens.

At times we would get large numbers of aliens out of there, said Assistant Border Patrol Chief Michael Williams. Sometimes weve gotten 25 or 30 at a time.

Donors must be at least 18, although Martin says he has been accepted by using an altered Mexican identification card. Thats possible, as much as Id like to say no, said Miss Ramirez.

Hematoli^sts doctors specializing in blood chemistry - said the plasma-for-pay operations are statistically riskier than plasma donations because those who sell their plasma are down on their luck and are more likely to be un-heaidiy.

You have the lowest incidence of hepatitis with volunteer donors, and your most likely chance of getting hepatitis with professional donors, said El Paso hematologist Thomas Twele.

A professor of hematology at the Texas Tech University School of Medicine, who asked that his name no^ be used, said. When you have a paid donor situation, you run a "^ater risk that youre going to encounter a drug user. Q The plasma centers must abide by Food and Drug Administration regulations, but Jay Cole, FDA resident investigator in charge of the El Paso office, said theres no way to guarantee a pro-specve donor doesnt have hepatitis. ,

Thats vdiat were most interested in, but the test (to detect hepatitis) is eoly percent accurate, Coiesaid Usually you get It from an injectiwi. If youre more debilitated, you wont build up antibodies so you can flght the dise^, so its usually ] the poorer population that has hepatitis.

PMCa GOOD THRU SAT., DEC. 6TH

NONE TO DEALKS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO URHT QUANTITIES

^OOPVRIGHT 1980 WINNOIXIE RALEIGH, me

WE (MADLY ACCEPT POOD STAMPS

24-OZ. LOAF DIXIE DARLING BUTTERMILK

BREAD .........  3 FOR $1.19

29-OZ. CAN LUCK'S

PINTO BEANS.............85c

THE

IDEAL

Wi MW OOCAMONI

NAVONNAIS

SAVE 36c DUKFS

MAYONNAISE

QT.

JAR

$7.80 Ot M0 oaon (UMT10F CHOICf) SAVE 30c

DEEP SOUTH

MAYONNAISE

30-OZ. JAR ASTOR

a COFFEE CREAMER $1.79

BOX OF 100 LIPTON

Astoi tea bags..............$1.99

40-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

TOMATO JUICE ..........79c

21-02. CAN REDOI-MAID

cherry pie filling 99c

64-OZ. JUG

WISK DETERGENT......$2.99

16-OZ. JAR NESTEA

LIGHT TEA MIX...........2 for $1.00

7-OZ. PKG. PILLSBURY

APPLE EASY MIX..........3 for $1.19

S-OZ. CAN VAN CAMP'S BEANEE WEENEE, SKETTEE OR

CHILEE WEENEE..........2 for $1.00

24-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

BEEF STEW.....................$1.39

3-LB. BAG

TROPICAL RICE  ...... 89c

20-OZ. CAN DOLE

PINEAPPLE IN JUICE .......75c

TWICE AS FRESH

AIR FRESHENER ............. 89c

25-LB. BAG DOG FOOD

GRAVY TRAIN ............$6.59

WITH I7.M OK MOM OffOCR (LIMtT TWO) IMk-OZ. MX DIXW OANUMO

CAKE MIXES.........  2 FOR $1.00

16-OZ. CAN ASTOR

FRUIT COCKTAIL .........2 for $1.00

16-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

PEACHES OR PEARS 2 for $1.00

25-LB. BAG TIDY

CAT LITTER  ............$2.59

20-SHEET BOX STA-PUFF

FABRIC SOFTENER................95c

64-OZ. JUG

BO PEEP AMMONIA ..........79c

20-OZ. SIZE

CHOCOLATE MILK MATE .......$1.19

16-OZ. BOX ARM A HAMMER

BAKING SODA ....................53c

115-OZ. BOX ARM A HAMMER

LAUNDRY DETERGENT..........$3.29

24-OZ. BTL. LOG CABIN

BUTTERED SYRUP..............$1.59

5-LB. BAG MARTHA WHITE

SELF-RISING MEAL..............$1.29

6-OZ. BTL 7 SEAS DRESSING VIVA ITALIAN OR

HERB & SPICE....................79c

6-OZ. BTL 7 SEAS DRESSING CREAMY BACON OR

GREEN GODDESS.................79c

WInrHMxl* Food GNICMltllcalts Am Now Avallablo At Your Local Storo. Ask Storo Monogor, Coshlw Or CaH W-D Admrlltlrtg (919) 833-1951.

Beltless

Pods

BOX OF 16

ANYDAY PADS...........$1.09

BOX OF 30

MINI PADS...............$1.99

BOX OF 30

^MAXI PADS  .......$2.99^

PINE SOL

DISINFECTANT 199

' 2802.

BTL

THRIFTY MAID

16-OZ. CAN

MIXED VEGETABLES

15/t-0Z. CAN

FRENCH GREEN BEANS

16-OZ. CAN

GREEN LIMAS

1UZ. CM aucfc, DICED OD

WHOLE BEETS' r

16-OZ. CAN "

WHITE POTATOES

16-OZ. CAN

APPLE SAUCE

6-OZ. CAN

BOILED PEANUTS

16-OZ. BTLS.

Ctn.of

PEPSI

COLA

$-159

SAVI $5.00 MR.com

COFFEE MAKERS

-^MR.Caffg- - -

*^95

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS!

Plus

Deposit

16-OZ. BTL

LISTERINE.... $1.49

BOX OF 60 .

EFFERDENT.........$1.59

4-OZ. CAN

SOFT & DPI  ........$1.59

MIX

MATCH!

FOR

r'-

-i:7.

FROZEN FOODS

SUPERBRANP

^^SUPE^IP

i&Ol. ^

CUP ^

PKG. OF 2 PET RITZ

DEEP DISH PIE SHELLS ...... 99c

PKG. OF 2

PET RITZ PIE SHELLS........69c

16-OZ. PKG. DIXIANA

CUT OKRA...................99c

24-OZ. PKG. OIXIANA

CUT CORN.............  99c

16-OZ. PKa DIXIANA fe T

CUT GREEN BEANS. .. ...... 99c

^LB. PKG. SEA TREASURE ^

FISH STICKS  $1.99

-j '1.

6-LB. PKG. '

CRINKLE CUT POTATOES.. $1.59

e ^ .

CUP & SAVE!

CRISCO

CUP & SAVE!

pitUBUinr

FLOUR

PLAIN UNBIEACHB)

SBf4SIN0

I I

CUP & SAVeIi

wo BRAND

WHOIEHOO I I

cr"sSr'

FLORIDA

(HOT Oft MUD). .

PORK SAUSAGE"

II II II

VmiTCORPINK

GRAPEFRUIT OR ORANGES

I*VmH $10.00 os MOSI OSDS S . WITH $1000 OR MORI OSOR R H1H $10:00 OR MORI OSDS WTH $1000 OR MOM ORDB R

OOWOM (UMT OW). 0000 THRU I I COUfOH (UMIT OM). OOOD THRU I OOUPON (UMIT ONI). 0000 THRU | | COUPW (IfllllT ONI). 00^

UT,DIC.6THIN UT. OK. 6TH M "    "    ST., DIC. RIH IH **T,

^ QREENVILLE STORES ONLY ^ QREENVILLE STORES ONLY J ^ GREENVILLE STORES ONLY, . ^ GREENVILLE 8TO^^9^,

WFVI WORKED HARD TO EARN THE NAME...

"^-02. PKQ. SIIIITHFII.D! ^

HAM SAUSAGE. ...$1.59

.P'l 12-02. PKQ. SWIFTS

PREMIUM FRANKS.......$1.29

- PKO. MONMEL - - ^

HAM PATTIES :?n;.. rr^i?;$1.49

HOIIV FARMS

.FRYER THIGHS,.........lr 9?C

FNOZEN

PERCH FILLETS  lb $1.39

FR02CN FLOUNDER

FILLETS............  LB $1.99

PftldS GOOD THRU UT., DfC. 6TH

NOME TO DEALOS WE RBERVE THE RIOHT TO UMIT QUANTITIB

OPVftlOHT 19M WINNDIXIE RAIEIOH. INC.

U.S. CHOICE BEEF UNTRIMMED

lb$1.69

W-P BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF!

13S-178 LBS. AVQ.

HINDQUARTERS...

145-1S5 LBS. AVQ.

FOREQUARTERS  i. $1.49

280-350 LBS. AVQ.

SIDES OF BEEF  u $1.59

(BUCEO FMB)

CHUCK

STEAKS

BONELESS

STEW BEEF

SEMI-BONELESS

CALIF. ROASTS.

$1.79

$2.29

$1.89

BONELESS SHOULDER

ROASTS...........lb$2.69

ROUND BONE SHOULDER

ROASTS  .......t.$2.49

GROUND

ROUND. ......... lb$2.19

GROUND

CHUCK..........; lb$2.19

MEATY

SHORT RIBS ..... L. $1.89

NATURALLY AGED"

SIRLOIN STEAKS l. $3.59

NATURALLY AGED"

T-BONE STEAKS l. $3.79

HOUY farms!

I FRYER

BREASTS

129

FROM THE BEEF PEOPLI

PRODUCE PATCH

TALMADOfFAftM

SAVE 20c PERLS.

WHITE OR WNK FLORIDA

GRAPEFRUIT........

FLORIDA

TANGELOS..........

S-LB. BAG EASTERN

JONATHAN APPLES .

.........$1.49

HARVEST FRESH

YELLOW CORN......

1 HARVEST FRESH

TURNIP ROOTS.....

3 LBS 99Cj

ENDIVE, ESCAROLE OR

^ "I-

LEAF LETTUCE......

U.S. 1 REO '

- BLISS POTATOES ...

....... LB. 29c,

HARVEST FRESH _

COLL^RD GREENS ?

LB. 39c

WHOLE

COUNTRY

HAMS

HIK9 WHITING

FISH

UVE 30c PER If.

CENTERCUT PORK

14-17

CHOPS

LBS.AVO.

LB.

SUCEDFREE

5-lB. PKG. $2.89

12-OZ. PKQ. WILSON'S CERTIFIED

FRANKS..................89c

1-LB. PKQ. SUNNYLAND HOMBSTYLE

SAUSAGE  ..............$1.99_

U.S. #1

DAIRY DEPARTMENT

OVEN BROWNED

WHITE

UVE 5C ON SUPERBRAND

SWISS STYLE

YOGURT

TURKEY BREASTS

i-f

Ml.

COLE BLAW OR

MACARONI SALAD ..........lb 79c

10-LB. VENT VUE BAO

12-02. PKQ. SUPERBRAND SLICED

IMITATION CHEESE...............99c

FROM OUR OWN OVENS

BARBECUE RIBS

1.52.99

S-02. CAN SUPERBIIANO SWEET OR

BUTTERMILK BISCUITS?..... .4 /< 89c

1-LB, LOAVES HOMESTYLE

WHITE BREAD...........2 fo. $1.19

HAVIA COMPUTE VARIETY OF FRUIT CAKE MATBBAL NUTS, ETCI SHOP EARLY FOR BBT SafCTION Fffi CHRISTMAS TRBSI

1-LB. PKO. SUPERBRAND MILO OR

MEDIUM CHEESE ........  $2 49

MADE FRESH DAILY

POOR BOY SANDWICHES.. l. $2-49

1S-02.CUP0EAf8 '

FRENCH ONION DIP  ........*9c

) CAROLINA E^T CONVEI^CE CENTER RIVERQATE SHOPPINQ CENTER KINGS SHOPPING CENTER

nii

4-02. PKQ. SUPERBlRANO SHRIDOEO

CHEDDAR OR MOZZARELLA 79c

WwtaMitagf, Dtomtm J, lf-ST

Deeds

Janipat WorthlogUn, si to J.A.WorthingUniH Thomss F. Taft Tr. to North StateSAL3I.OO Janipat WorthingUn, al to J.B.Wwthii^Unns Ann Beth Harman EastwidL al to Charles L Ro9erE,aiS2.S6 Delyle M. Evans - Comr., al to WiiKerville Misriooary Baptist Church 15.00 T.H. Worthingtoo, al to Janipat Worthington, al ns The Evans C. (A Green-viUe Inc. to Charles J. Lodge, al 45.00 J.B. Worthington, al to T.H. Wmthli^nB James A. Hecker, al' to William M. Reading Jr. 25.50 Bowser Const. Q). Inc. to Greenville City Bd. ol Ed. 10.00

Nell Realty Co. to Eimice K. Morgan 47.00 Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church to Methodist Retirematf Homes ns

North State S & L to James

G.Rice.altl.flO , Barbara Rogers Acevez to

LokenathDebnath,al 36.50 Carol Lee Gentile to Grimesland Rural Fire Dept.

3.50

James Skfaiey Allen, al to James Elbert Mills, al 25.00 Esther E. Hart to Marie Hart Owens, alns Archie A. Bunce Jr., al to William D. Whitley, alns Esther C. Hart to Marie Hart Own^, alns Paul Cornwell, al to James

A. Tripp,alns

Bobby Tucker Newell, al to Terry Edwin Braxton, al

45.50

The Evans Co. to William E. Lane, al 40.00 Thomas K. Olschner, al to Roger T. Lazarino 7.50 K'

- The Evans Co. to Alicetine

H. Ingram 39.50

Handd Spenc' Roberts, al to Harvey R. Tayl, al 8.00 William A. Forbes, al to Elizabeth F. Toothman 2.00 James A. Tripp, al to Jimmy Frizzdle.al 4.00 Emma M. BuUuck to MahlonBulluck,alns John W. Ndson Jr., al to

B.C. Gardner Jr., al 2.50 Larry Russdl Corbett, al to

William Earl Dixon, al 8.50 Neil Realty Co. to Philip L Smith, al 45.00 Peggy Willis Douglas to James G. Benton, al 31.50 William James Rathbun, al to Earl C. White, al 58.00 Mont D. Gaylord to Satish K.TuUi,al 43.00

Vanrack Inc. to Laddie PoweU Jr., al 39.50 M & M Farms Inc. to auunrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. 19.50 Ed N. Warren, al to Ted L DaU,al7.50

.HughW.MillsSr.,altoM& M Farms Inc. 63.00 Vivian West to Charles A. White Jr., al 65.00 George F. Mooney, al to Stephen W.GaUey.al 63.00

William L Williams, al to Coastline Enterprises Inc. ns James C. Roebuck, al to Weyerhaeuser Co. 4.00 Administrator of Veterans Affairs to George JunkNr Taft, alns

Sbamrodr Realty Co. to r Mark H. Davis, al 35.50 Lindsey Ray Briley, al to Ernest Ronnie Bril^, al ns Pearl M. Stokes to Margaret Stokes Norvflle ns Ernest Ronnie Briley, al to Lindsey Ray Briley, al ns Administrator of Veta'ans Affairs to Bruce M. White, al

Ronald M. Hardison, al to Cora Tucker Wade, al 55.50 Weyerhaeuser Co. to T. JackWarroins Lether D. Jenkins to EariineD. Harris ns Owen Stewart Joyner, al to FYancesV.Rackley5.00 Laura Grimes Wynne to s Charles F. Wynne ns Louis G. May, al to John Doti^las Hartness 27.00 Baxter A. Richardson, al to Gregory H. Hinchmai, al 63.00

Doll Show Is Planned

the Annual Salvation Army DoU Show will be"^ presented Decmbw- 7 from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. at the Salvatiwi Army Citadel.

Ladies oi the Auxiiary will act as hostesses showing the doUs and serving tea.

Local chiuT^b groups and organizations hve helped dress the dolls and arc presenting their contributions in competition with ^ other. Judges oi th event will be BIrs. Lymon Ormond and Mrs. Lee Hannah The dolls ' will be ^ fw children who _ (Hherwise would not .recave ' mudiatChri^mas.

- The show is opra to the pijUic and there is no ad- . misskmcharge.

-The Daily Reflmor, GraenviUe. N.C -Wednesday, December ^ IMO

BI66E

. BETTER FOOD BUYS

MORRELL PRIDE SIRLOIN OR

T-BONE STEAKS

EXCELLENT Gin IDEA

An Overtons Gift Crtificatt AvaiiabI* in any amount.

kmL

SCOTLAND COUNTY HALF OR WHOLE

COUNTRY HAMS

iJn^t OM with S7.90 food ordor., Without food ordor U>. S1.M

OVERTONS FINEST

GROUND BEEF

pkQ.ORMORE >-B

JOHN MORRELL FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK

LB.

EXCELLENT GIFT IDEA

Buy your country ham from ut and wo wHI box and ship It anywhoro In tho U.S. for tho coat of pootago.

MORRELL

BACON

12 OZ. PKQ.

GWALTNEY

FRANKS

12 OZ. PKQ.

LOIN

END

PORK ROAST

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

V4 PORK LOIN

mwnnfcbk rniuc rin^ I vvi

CHUCK ROAST

GRADE

MAOU FRESH HOMOGENIZED

MILK.....

CENTERCin ....LB.$1, SHOULDER ROAST. LB. $1.

GALLON PAPER CARTON

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS:

NECK BONES................s-7lb.pkq.lb.39

PORK CHOPS..............5-7 LB. PKQ. LB. $1.39

CHITTERLINGS.  .............io lb. pkq. $5.90

SMOKED SAUSAGE...........to lb. pkq. $9.90

Prices EffectiveWeMay-SatuiTlay

HUNTS KETCHUP

QUART

WHITE HOUSE

Limit 4 With S7.S0 food order.

JACK AND THE BEANSTALK

CUT GREEN BEANS

303

CAN

Limit 4 cans with S7.50 food ordar

211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks from E.C.U.

Home of Greenvilles Best Meats Quantity Rights Reserved

VITA-QOLO FROZEN

6 0Z. CAN

DUKES MAYONNAISE

QUART

JIOME MADE

MAYONNAISE

APPLESAUCE..

303

CAN

BANQUET FROZEN CHICKEN OR TURKEY

Limit one with $7.50 food order.  '^~^~r~Tiinar

OUNCAN HINES YELLOW '

CAKE MIX

18 OZ. BOX

TROPICANA PURE ORANGE JUICE

Tropicana

Msnuwfo 1^

ORANGE

JUICE

KIMFLKI2I

GALLON

^ V-Wtl 2 LITER

PEPSI COLA

TV DINNERS __

0NLYADIMEAND2 PENNIES ICOTTONELLE TOILET TISSUE

RUTABAGAS LB. WHITE POTATOES

YELLOW ONIONS LB.

Limit 4 With $7.50 Food Order

FSl.

SULTANA FROZEN

tilRDEN PEAS

10 OZ. PKG.

TENDER CHUNKS ALL VARIETIES

DOG FOOD

OVERTONSSUPER COUPON

OVERTONS SUPER COUPON

OVERTONSSUPER COUPON

WIrti Hill coupon and $7.N iood ofdnr mdudlnp ndvortlmd ipwlolo coupon SI .79. Umh on* pw clntonmr. biplm 11441.

nCITA DADCDmiAICIC

gj3ia% WHERE AMERICA SHOPS FORGIFTS OF VALUE

Sale Starts Wednesday, Dec. 3; Ends Saturday, Dec. 6 w etharwiM isdfeatad

SAVE'S*?!

Wann, Pretty Robes Make Great Gifts

Royalcama Fleece

Regular $40

Lush fleece robe of Celanese Amel triacetate and nylon has elegant acetate satin trim, comes' in classic wrap or zip-front styles. Choose from a ^ variety of deep-tone or pastel colors in misses" sizes small, medium or large.

Acrylic Pile

17.

Regular $23

Soft and cuddly pile robes of easy-care acrylic in your choice of zip-front or wrap styles, both with matching tie belts. In pastel shades or deep fashion tones. Misses sizes S,M,L.

% H

SAVE *3

The Shirt

Regular $9 Solid color

Pants that Fit

Regular $12 Regular Hip

The Shirt is polyester knit with top stitched trim. Youll find it in assorted colors and prints. Sizes 10-20. The Pants-that-fit are double knit Fortrel polyester. Two hip sizes, fully elasticized waistband and three proportioned lengths add up to great fit and comfort. Misses sizes.

$11 Print Shirt.............7.99

$13 FuU-Hip Pants.........9.99SearsSparkling Jr. Separates

Prep PaoU Regular $18

Veionr SweataUrt. Regular $22

16*

Crew or V-neck Velour Top'

Regular $17

Pastel velour tops take on a holiday glow. Pair the cotton and polyester turtleneck or sweatshirt with button trim with prep pants of polyester and cotton twill or linen-look polyester and rayon. Or choose the crew or V-neck plush cotton and polyester velour top. All are in Junior sizes.

$16 Twill Prep Pants lO.S

Fuzzy Gift Slippers for Women and Girls

Sears Low Price

Fuzzy slippers for kids and women. Soft acrylic with vinyl sole. Childrens sizes in blue, pink, yellow, red. Womens sizes in blue or red.

SAVE 20% to 33%! ,

Cling-alon

The Hosiery Fit Youre Looking For

Paoty Hoae

Reg. $2.79 .

Choose from knee highs or hosiery of all exclusive Cling-alon* yarns for smooth fit and long wear. Sale ends Dec. 20

$1.19 Knee highs ...____

$1.19Calfhighs $2.79 Nothing ElseTM hoae $2.79A1I Nude paaty hoae $2.99 Moderate Control $4.99 Step UvelyTM A3.C J) 3.09

$3.49FuUFTgiirePantyhoec 2M

$5.48 PuU FWe

StepUvely...............4J0

$1.79 Gwtered aUnAinga......1.29

$2.19Thl-Top...............1.09

ir.

12/9/M

WVCFE AfcCRCA SHOPS FOR

GIFTS OF VALUE

'i Ep*f1 Mnnc*

SAVE *301

10-Speed Bikes for Men, Women

A. 26-incli Blue lO^peed

Regular 1129.98

Haa Shimsno Positron deraillsur to shift gears while pedaling, coasting or stopped. 274a. Racer. Reg. I1S9J9.........109J8

B. 10-Speed Touring Bike

Regular $138.99

109!

SAVE '200!

Cambridge 8-ft. Slate-bed Table

, . . ... .. n . ^ . Regulw 11199.98

1-in. slate bed with all steel frame and 9-in.

steel side beams. Pedestal style legs.

$669.99 Sherbrooke 8-ft.Slate-Bed . $499.99

Has durable steel frame with tan finish. Chrome-plated steel carriw. Mwis or womens models.

SAVE '40!

C. Sears Best Disc Brake Bike

____ 129J

Mens or womens 27-in. silver color bike has Shimano Positron derailleur, rear disc brakes. Save $40!

SAVE'15!

16-in. Convert--Bike

4999

Regular

$64.99

Converts easily from boy's to girls model. Coaster brake. Detachable training wheels. SAVE 116!

SAVE 151

Girrs 16-in. Bike

Sugar 'N ^pice bike has vinyl baskets. Detachable training wheels. Coasto brake.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE *701 on Portable Corrector Typewriter

Has a special correction key that corrects errors in just three quick steps. Power badkspace; key-set tab. Hurry and save $70!

Regular $339.99

269**

Calculator and type^to* are not sold in Rock HOI.

SAVE '20!

on these GREAT Cameras

A. KSX Automatic Camera

Regular $189.99 169

Manual override. Shutter speeds from 1/8 to 1/1000 second plus. 50mm f2.0 coated lens; Pentax "K-type bayonet mount.

B. KS 500 SLR Camera

Regular $149.99

Manual match-needle exposure system. Shutter speeds from 1/8 to 1/600 second.

Cameraa and binoculars are not available in Shelby, Rock Hill, Gastonia, Greenville. NC. Florence

*15 to *30 OFF! Wide-angle Binoculars

A. Reg. S39.99, 7-Poww Binoculara. See view 500 feet wide at 1,000 yds. 36nun lens  ....24.99

B. Reg. S89.99, Zoom Lens Binoculars increase magnification fiom 8 up to 17 power

'i\

WHERE AMERICA SHOPS FOR

GIFTS OF VAUJE

ON HOME APPUANCES

99911

SAVE *100!

Ser BMt Microwave Oven

lUfidtf

UMJ6

499i

Dm. M

80 progrunmable rec^Me. phu programmed defrost. 3 stage memory, more.

99601

SAVE *50!

Microwave Oven with Probe

Regular QQQ95

S449JS

Variable power to defrost, sinuner. Or use probe to cook by temperature.

99211

SAVE *30!

Cook and Defroat Microwave Oven

299

Cook, defrost. 25-min. timer. 0.8-cu. ft. capacity. Sale ends Dec. 24.

63691

SAVE *70!

304nch Electric Range

Q9Q95

S38e.96

Range has storage drawer, removable glass door. Colors $10 extra!

93601

SAVE *100!

Self-Cleanii^ Electric Range

lUgahw

SSMJS ^UU*^

Dm.

Automatic delay-start oven. Visi-Bake* window. Work-light. Colors extra.

29661

SAVE *30!

Heavy-Duty Kenm<Nre* Waaher

Regalar

S348J6

319i

Dm. 14

3 arater levels, 3 water temperature combinations. Heavy-duty.

29831

SAVE *50!

Dual Action'''^ AgiUtor Waaher

Regular QQQ95

$389.96 OOV

Normal permanent press, knits, delicate and prewash cycles. Thru Dec. 24.

20801

69721

SAVE *50!

Large-capacity 8-cycle Waaher

SAVE *30!

Fabric Maater Dryer

Regular

1429.96

379

Regular $269J6

239

With Dual Action^M agitator! 6 water levels. 2-speed motor. Thru Dec. 24.

Wrinkle Guard* I helps reduce wrinkles after drying. Sale ends Dec. 24.

60821

SAVE *50!

SoUd-aUte Electric Dryer

SSt 299g

Automatic termination or timed cycle. Large capacity, Thru Dec. 24.

20098

SAVE *30!

i; y O cu. ft.

. - ' Upright Freezer

, 9QQ95

Iq SS29.96 e

Dm.M

Two grille-type shelves; ad-justable cold control, wahuit-look vinyl on dow.

10098

SAVE *30!

_ 9.0 cu. ft Cheat Freezer

Regular 9QQ95 SS29.96

Dm.M

Almond extoior color. Adjustable cold control. Sliding, lift-out basket.

69401

VALUE!

Froatleaa 14.3 cu. ft. Refrigerator

60701

FROSTLESSI

17.0 cu. ft. Froatleaa Refrigerator

61901

SPACIOUS!

19.0 cu. ft. Froatleaa Refrigerator

50383

SAVE *30!

Go Anywhere Black/White TV

4430

SAVE *100!

Conaole TV with Quartz Tuning

Sears Low Price

*399

Sears Low Price

*449

Sears Low Price

*499

Regular

79.96

149i

Regular

$799.96

Dm. 24

699i

What a buy! 10.82 cu. ft. fresh food section, separate 3.60 cu. ft. freeter.

Family-sited 12.24 cu. ft. fresh food section, 4.77 cu. ft. freezer.

13.65 cu. ft. fresh food section, 6.36 cu. ft. freeter. Has twin crispers.

6-in. diag. meas, picture. Light optk screen, radio. AC/DC; batteries extra.

Features precision quartz tuning, 26-in. diag. meas, picture, 1-button color.

4861

SAVE *200!

Conaole TV with Remote Control

Regular 7QQ^S $999.96 I VUthr.

Dm 24

25-in. diag. meas, picture! Quartz tuning, Channel Scan channel selector.

4223

SAVE *100!

Color TV with Remote Control

50161

SAVE *10!

Peraonal-aized Black/White TV

2326

SAVE *10!

AM/FM Clock Radio

2387

mVE *10!

AM/FM Electronic Clock Radio

21676

SAVE *10!

Slim Deaign Caaaette Tape Recorder

9449

SAVE *10!

Seara Audio by Koaa Headphones

Regular

$699.96

499i

Dm. 24

Regular

$109.96

QQ95

t/t/ tin

Regular

$49.95

39^

Dm . 24

Regular

$49.96

39i

Dm. 24

Regular

$49.96

395

Regular

$49.96

Dm. 24

19-in. diag. meas, picture; reliable electronic tuning, remote control AFC.

Easy-to-carry! 12-inch diag. meas, picture, reliable solid state chassis.

Wake to alarm or radio! AM/FM radio, LED electronic clock, repeat alarm.

Wake to alarm or radio! AM/FM radio. LED electronic clock, r^ieat alarm

Features 1-touch recor-dingj, pause control, microphone. Batteries extra.

Enjoy private listening. Extra-wide headband, ear-cushions, 10-ft. cord.

SAVE *10!

Cassette Recorder/ AM/FM Radio

Regular

$09.96

SAVE *40!

Deluxe 2-Speed Upright Vac

Regular

$119.96 % U ^

Dm. 14

Has automatic level control and tape shut-off AC/DC. Batteries extra. ,

Has beater-bar-brush; 8 height adjustments. Dual edge cleaner.

SAVE *40!

Power-Mate* Adjustable Vac

Regular 1 CQ95 $199.96

Dm. 24

Powerful suction. Beater-bar-brush. Dual edge cleaning. Tools.

SAVE *30!

Power Spray Carpet Cleaner

VALUE!

Compare! Freearm Sewing Head r

Regular

$179.96

149i

Sears Low Price

129

Dm It

Power jets spray solution into carpet, upholstery. Liquid, dirt are extracted.

Cmverts to flat-bed too. Dial to sew straight, zigzag. Foot control included.

SAVE *30!

Shampooer-Polisher

Regular QQ95

$119.96

Dm. It

3 speeds and 12 pads and brushes for versatile floor care. l44-oz. dispoiser.

Range and Dryer Cords extra Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

WHERE AMERCA SHOPS FOR

GIFTS OF VALUEPRICE!Twin-size Canopy Bed with Rails and Canopy Frame

Twin canopy bed includes bed rails and canopy frame

74^

W JL $149.90

What dreams are made of ...her very own Bonnet canopy bed. Its romantic look comes from gentle curves and soft antique white finish. With delicate gold-color detailing.

*20 OFF Matching Pieces

$139.95 Single Dresser..................119.88

$139.95 Poudre Table...................119.88

$139.95 Comer Unit....................119.88

$139.95 Large Hutch ...................119.88

$139.95 Student Desk.............. .... 119.88

$139.95 Chest..........................119.88

Furniture m not avnilnble in High Point, Greenville. N.C.

Hot Air Corn Popper Regular $29.99

Uses no oil to make low-calorie treat. Built-in butter melter. UL Listed. Thru Dec. 13.

Blender with Jars Regular Separate Prices Total $38.99

14 speeds to mix, blend, puree and more! 2 blend-and-store accessory jars. Thru Doc. 24.

SAVE

*47!

on Craftsman

Portable Tools with Case

Your

Choice

49?

Circular Saw and Case

SAVE 4onl-Coat

Interior Latex Fashion Paint

Reg. Sep. Prices Total $96.98. 7y>-in. circular saw develops up to 2 1/8 HP. 5400 rpm no-load speed. Includes edge guide and rugged Permanex storage/carry case.

Heavy-Duty Router and Case

Washable one-coat latex is spot resistant, and coiorfast. Choose from 23 decorator colors. Ceiling paint is available in white only. Sale ends Dec. 20.

Reg. Sep. Prices Total $95.98. Router develops maximum 1-HP. Has built-in work light. Automatic shift lock for easy bit changes. Plus Permanex case.

Buffer/Polisher Outfit

For one-coat results, all Sears one-cost paint must be applied as directed.

Reg. Sep. Prices Total $88.45. Two-speed buffer/polisher is ideal for car or boat. Comes with rugged Permanex storage/carry case, 4 waxing, and 2 buffing bonnets.

See our 1980 Camera and Photographic

Qli TlY\1 T7 Cl4* Cl 1 CkCt * ^ selection of brand-name cameras, projectors and screens

AlvBiCA SHOPS FOR

GIFTS OF VALUE

SAVE *20 to *50

on Great Sounding AM/FM Stereos!

SAVE *7!

Sears 48 Auto Battery

410 unps cold cranldof power. Group Z4. For nioat AmerKan-made cars, many importa. Inatalla-tion indttdad.

Rafdar IMJ8 WHh trada4a

472?

WHh Trada4a

$4 OFFl Heavy>Duty 48 Radial-tuned Shock Absorbers

Daahaata UaHa Inefaidedl Tool Ut with deap-reach wroich. laatallatioa Ut: Wire nuta, face platea, knoba, hardware ulaptera and more, inatailath book: How to install in moat American^nade cars without drilling, cutting.

A. SAVE $20 to $30!

Auto AM/FM Stereo

WHh Caaoatta With 84rack

S20OFFI Jtamm Coaxial Spaakara

Regular

S84.99

Stereo Sale eadaDee.24

B. SAVE $40 to $50!

Pushbutton AM/FM Stereo

WHhCaaaetto WHh S^radt

C. SAVE $40 to $50! Deluxe AM/FM Stereo

WHkCaaoette WHhStraek

Helpa smooth ride on cars with radid tirea. For moat Amarkan-made cars, many imports. Installation axtn.

Regular $12.99

79*_ 69S 109??. 9911. 149!|.139!*

'Reg $149.99

Res. $149.99

$189.99

$189J9

C^sette: fast-forward, auto-stop. 8-track: channel indicators.

Pushbotton toniag. Cassette: fast-forward. 8-track: channel indicators.

PaskbattoBa. Cassette: Auto-reverse. 84rack: channel indicators.

GIVE THEM A GIFT FROM SEARS AUTO CENTER THIS Christmas! .

^ " J

$20 OFF! Speed Control ^ with resume speed* feature

Regular $119.99

Fits on turn signal or on dashboard. Some vehicles may require adapter kits at an additional charge. Sale ends Dec. 13.

$10 OFF! Inductive Timing Light

Reg. $39.99 29^^

Simple-to-use needs no adapters. Thru

$10 OFF! 30-Test Auto Analyzer

Reg. $99.99 89*^

Easy-read meter, inductive pickup. Thru Dec. 24.

$7 OFF! Quartz Halogen Light

Reg. $16.99 9**

Choice of passing or fog lights. Thru December 24.

Complete Brake Job 5488

2-Wheels Reg. $64.99

4-Wheels' Reg. $109.99

We'll replace shoes or disc pads, brake flid, brake springs and front oil seals. JTum and true drums or rotors. Rebuild cylinders or calipers. Well also repack front bearings. Sears may decline to per-fwm partial brake jobs, if it an>ears in Sears judgment, that additional work is needed for your brake system to function pn^ly.

Rrake sarvice available for most American-made cars. (Not available la: Aadersoa, Danville, Florence, Gastonia, Oreenville, N.C., High Point, Jacksonville, Lynchburg, Rock Hill, Rocky Mount and ShelbyJ

SEARS HIGHWAY TIRE WARRANTY

A. Full Warranty During 25% of Usable Treadlife

Tire Failure. During the first 25% of original usable tread, if the tire is properly sized for your car, Sears will, upon return, replace the tire, free of charge, or refund the purchase price, if a failure occurs apparently due to a defect in material or workmanship of the tire.

B. Limited Warranty

Tire Failure. After 25% of the tread Is worn, and for the remaining 75% of the original usable tread, if tire is properly sized for your car. Sears will, upon return, replace the tire or give you a refupd, charging you only the proportion of the current price that represents the portion of the usable tread used, if a failure occurs apparently due to a defect in material or workmanship of the tire,

C. Limited Warranty

Tire Wearout. For the number of miles of usage specified, if the tire is properly sized for your car. Sears will, upon return. replace the tire or give a refund, charging you only the proportion of the current price that represents miles of usage received compared to the miles specified, if wearout {2132" or less tread remaining) occurs. This does not apply to wearout caused by failure to use and maintain the tire in accordance

$10 OFF! 6-Amp $3 OFF! Sen Battery Charger Auto Digital Clock

Reg. $29.99 19* Reg.$19J9 16*

7.5 amps initial surge. Wiring instructions Thru Dec. 24. *re included. Thru

December 24.

SAVE 25% I Dynaply 24

Warranted 24,000 MUeel Save on pairs and single tires, too. Our longest-wearing biaa-ply tire has polyester cord for a snoooth, comfortable ride. Not available in Shelby. Thru Dec. 27.

Sssra

Rsgulsr piles ss.

_____

e^VIVHr^VaU

Sals

pries sa. whMewel

FsdwsI

ExetM

A78-13

43.95

32.96

1.62

B78-13

49 J6

37.46

1.77

E78-14

55.95

41J6

2.12

F78-14

56.95

42.71

2.23

078-14

57.95

43.46

2.38

078-15

SUM

44.96

2.46

H78-1S

60.95

45.71

2.66

L78-15

62.95

47J1

2.96

SAVE 20%! All-season Weather Wise

Warranted 42,000 Miles. Great traction on wet, dry, snow and ice. Two steel belts for strength, long wear. Thru E>ec. 27.

SAVE *45!

14-in. Lo-Kick Friction Fighter guide bar provides fast, smooth cutting. Solid state ignition. Auto oiling comes with durable case.

WssMwrWIss

radial

tndoMUrt

pt!es*sa.

wMtswal

Salt

priests.

wMswsH

P156M0R13

68.95

55.16

1J9

P16SM0R13

73.95

59.16

1.89

P18S/7SR13

77.95

62.36

2.02

*P18S/80R13

81.95

65.56

1.97

P18575R14

86.95

69J6

2.19

P19Sf75R14

91J5

73.56

2.33

P20S/7SR14

96.95

77.56

2.48

*P21Sf75R14

101J5

81J6

2.58

P205/75R15

96.95

77.56

2.57

P215775R15

101.95

81.56

2.75

P22S/75R15

10S.9S

64.76

2.93

P235/75R15

111J6

89.56

3.11

CUT YOUR OWN WOOD ... AND SAVE THIS WINTER! M

Chain Saw with Case

Reg. Sep. Prices Total $194.98

1491?

SAVE $50! 3.7 cu. in.

I8-in. Lo-Kick Friction Fighter guide bar and auto/manual oiler. Iso-Vib handle mounts help reduce cutting vibration, solid state ignition provides dependable starts. 'Huu Dec. 13.

Chain Saw

Regular $279.99

229

SAVE $20! Electric Chain Saw

Regular $79.99

*30 OFF!

Woodbufhing Circulator Heater

269

Regular

$299.99

Lo-Kick 12-in. guide bar. OREGON chain. Double insulated. Manual oiling. Unassembled. Thru Dec. 13.

59*

Bums logs up to 24 inches long. Holds a low fire overnight. Steel fire chamber with firebrick liodng and cast iron grate. $349.99 Coal or wood burning circulator heater................319.99

Chain aaws come partially assembled

OFFIJ^H ^ SIOFF! Chain Saw Oil Chain Lubricant

Reg. $3.99 2^^

For 2-cycle fuel mixing. SAE 30. Use in air^ooled mgines. Four 8-oz. cans.

7/^

Reg. $7.49

644

*3 OFF! Saw Maintenance Kit

Regular $17.99

Halps cut excessive heat on bar tip. 30-weight oil with viscosity improvo'.

Includes 2 files, depth gauge, wedge and other essentials for maintaining your lightweight chain saw.

$30 OFF! Airtight Woodbuming Heater

Rsgnlar $429 J9

Airtight stove is cast iron and steel Front feed door. 2 cooking surfaces. Wood and coal.

399*

Fit for the big guys Big and Tall Mens Apparel Catalog

Great selection of Spring/Summer clothing for hard-to-ft big and tall men Ask for a copy at our catalog sale desk, today!

WHERE AMERCA SHOPS FOR

GIFTS OF VALUE

Mens Stretch-Woven Slacks

12** 13

Regular $19 to $20

Perma-Prest slacks of stretch polyester feature an elastic Ban-Rol waistband for comfort and fit. Choose from a handsome assortment of solids in regular and full fit sizes. Sale ends Dec. 13.

3AVE *3! Suede-Look Shirt

The suede-look shirt that's easy care! Full button front shirt is Amel^ triacetate and nylon.

^ Reg. $14.99

14 oz. cotton denim. Western styling, flare leg.

Roebucks Prewashed Jeans Reg. $16.99 13^^

Roebucks Shirts Reg. $20.99 16^^

From the Ragsdale collection. Long sleeve, polyester/cotton.

$15.99 Plaid Western Shirt 12.99 Not Shown;

$29.99 Western Jacket 24.99

$15.99 Western Vest 12.99

Perma-Prest Long-Sleeve Dress Shirts

Great-looking shirts at great low prices. Polyester and cotton in assorted stripes, solids and tone-on-tones. Sizes 14 Vi-17. A gift he can always use.

Ask about Sears Credit PlansSAVE 20% to 25% SfLfltVol

25% OFF! Pooh Musical Mobile !19

Entire Stock of TOUGHSKINS

The Toughest Jeans We Sell at Sears

20% OFF

Choose Western, Casual and Corduroy Styles

25% OFF! Plush 11-in. Pooh Bear

20% OFFI Pooh Crib Sheet

Reg. $5.49 4*

Regular $8.99 to $15.99

7^tol2^

20% OFFI Pooh Pouch/Comforter

Reg.S10.99

879

SAVE 20% I Pooh Playpen

Reg. $59.99

Our finest,.. with fully padded top rail and legs.

SAVE 20%I Pooh High Chair

0099

Reg. $49.99 OU

Wrap-around tray with spill-catching groove and lip. Save $10!

SAVE 20%! Pooh Stroller

4399

Reg. $54.99

Features adjustable foot-rest, reciinable.

The secret to Toughskins Jeans' long life is a sturdy Perma-Prest* tri-blend of polyester, cotton and nylon! And now you can save on Toughskins in popular denim or rich corduroy. Find casual, western and fashion looks for boys and girls, plus great-fitting designer-looks for girls!

Jeans and Velour Tops on Sale Thru Dec. 13

SAVE 20% on Kids

Velour Tops, too!

Little Boys' and Girls' Velour Tops,

3 to 6x, Regular $9.99.............7.99

Bigger Girls' Long Sleeve Velour Top,

7 to 14, Regular $14.99............11.99

Bigger Boys' Long Sleeve Velour Top,

8 to 16, Regular $18.99............14.99

SAVE 20%! Sleep/Play Set

Reg. $6.49

Easy-care polyester terry. Save $1.30!

$13.99 Knit Footie Set  ............10.49

SAVE 20%! Quilted Pram Set!

Zip-front with attached hood, snap-on mittens.

SAVE 25%I Infant Pant

Reg. $13.99 10

Holiday looks for boys and girls.

I16.W Infant Boys' and

Girb'Pant Set 12.6!

17.49 Boxed Pooh

Towel Set..........5.59

20% OFFI Pooh Receiving Blanket

Reg.R99

25% OFFI Pooh Crib Quilt

Reg. 17.99 5

a f O w

fit

s ec I

l| I j I] Jl

22.99 2ST^

pric

Um Polaroid waH-lnfbrt

Yourprlot

fWr fWew

Th Buttbn camera

Model 2101 *1101112

Tima Zaro fllm (10 axp.-NiiiH 4) Rag..M............,.Now5.N

2499^^^

Dacoralor cuba trunk

Brass wtth nickle finish or wicker-look vinyl cover

Plywood construction

Leather handles

S^SUPiG

Savel&OO!

OOiOOa4^99

12*blackandwhltaTV

Quick start picture tube

Memory fine tuning

Model379 Limit4

Sava 20^1

26 wrapping papar

25sq.ft. -

Hoi i(iay designs

Sava 26%!

5g*l?-

Bag of bows

Bright Christmas colors

27 bows per bag

Sm*36%I

2Z tOfyrP'ea

Brushed orlon bootia socks

Assorted colors

Ladies sizes 9 to 11, girls*7 to 9H ._

2.99

5^ Poinsattia plants

With pot

HQupAcm;

Sm*40%I

youreliolaa

Duracall battarlaa

2-pack C or D cell

One-9volt Limit6 4-pk.AAbatlariaa(llmH2)

Sao. 2........ ..No. 1.W

Sava28%l

Mans gkwaand muffler sets

Brown, black or charcoal

Qift boxed

Savaietot3%!

Reg. .16' rMe.to1>.29 ^

Ladlespantlaa

Bikinis, nipstersor briefs \

Nylon tricot or Enkalure

Sizes 5 to 7

PHm tia* bdsto ( lo 10) IW9.1JS   NovW

8avatO%l

79^-

Man's orlon aoeka

Crew length

Fits size To to 13

fUe.ir .Nfivjr

18.99^*

>9JUw imM In

410 AAvourivIc*

I V.2J2IF attar rabal*

10 cup coffee maker

Brews dark, medium or light coffee

ModelHB5140 Limit2

Noralco dacantar (Umit 2)

Our avaryday low pric*...............7.M

FiNara(30ect, limit 4)

Ouraaarydaylowpflca ............1JQ

REMMGTON

Mans ihavar

Triple-head B Cuts sideburns, trims . beards and moustaches Model PM850 Limit2

Raohargaabl* ahavar (modal PMNO^^

Rag. 39.W........Now 31 .M

Marltriplaliaadar shaver

Pop-up assembly for easy cleaning

Model HP1132

Limit 2

Rachargaabla ahavar (modalHPl3i2-LlmH2)

(tog. 52.M... Now4t.N

FMBlf 17.99

Super Shooter cookie gun *

9 cookie or candy discs Limit 1

4t*100

Schick Plus Platinum

blades

Exclusive Teflon coating

5 blades Limit 4 packs

Special purchase

Save 20%!

Reg. ea. 87*^ea.

Kleenex tissues

White or pastels 200count Limite

No rainchecks

WTTOL

2aS9

Football 11 electronic game

Skhulated game sounds

Needs one-9V battery (not included) Limit 2

Reoehehigh quatty film devBlopingatlow, low prices

Westinghuse 8twaa%i

79*r33.1.29

Soft white light bulbs

60.75 or 100 watt Sold in packs of 2 only

199

uptolSaap.

2J99

uptoSOaip.

3v69

up la 14 Rp.

449

uplaMap.-llMM

a.2.

Kodaoolor II film

Cl 10-24 exposures Cl 26-20 exposures Limit 10 rolls

Saairtlful bofdartaaa oalpr print* from 110, island 130 <16mm)Nm No hralgn IHm plaaat.

Thraate^

Nr MIWMM yM awl aw aw NMM. M ipNai * artal artw w iwhM aw pMwa. N WM*M

Sale ends Saturday, December 6th. Weresenre the right to limit quantities.

Mens fashions

SPECIAL PURCHASE!

>ILPHKLadies fashions

SBe30%!

4.i9.a9e

Reg. 5.99 to 9.99 UdlM* twMtort

Crew, cowl, turtleneck arxl vests

100% acrylic Assorted colors

Sizes S-M-L-XL

PiMaiMtwMten

nt. 10.N to 14.M .... Noif7.meia.4s

1199

Mns Alpha and VIcaroyiaans

Pre-wasned medium blue and dark denim

Fashion pocket treatment

Boot ano flare styles

Sizes 29 to 38

Save 100!

2j993^^

Mana novalty T-ahirts

Assorted colors and sayings

50%polyester/50% cotton

Sizes S-M-L-XL BoyoslxM Stole ltog.3.49 Now 2.70

Save400!

Ladlaa V-nack valour topa

80% cotton/20% polyester

Fashion colors Sizes S-M-L-XL

Save300!

12j99?ii9

Man's nylon ski vasts

Nylon waterproof shell

Assorted colors

Snap front

Sizes S-M-L-XL BoyssizoeStolS

Rag. 12.99 Now 9.99

Save25%! ^ Mens boxed ^ gift sets

185.6.74

Reg. 2.49 to 8.99

Umbrellas Belts

Ties and handkerchiefs

Assorted colors and sizes

Ssm2JOO\

TsSdg.^

Udias' holiday blousas

button front or tunic styling

Satin-iook

White, dream, blue or pink

Sizes S-M-L-XL nue^btaeeee and tope

Nag. 11.S9to12.S9. NowSJS

.11.99 12.99

Ladlaa skirts

Wrap, slit front and sides and belted styles

Holiday colors Sizes 5/6 to 15/16

A AAReg. 11.99 VaWto 13.99 Ladlas fashion panta

Woven polyester

Fashion colors

Belted and pleated

styles Siz

es 5/6 to 15/16,

gift sets

1.89.7d49

Reg. 2.49 to 9.99 Handkerchiefs Panties Knee-his

Umbrella tote and scarf set

Purse accessories

Sorry, no rainchecks

Pwfaa aoeaaaorlaa not availabla at all atoraa

MCh-:

H/l,

KEiin

SavaSAI

Ladlas bras

Lace or seamf ree Soft cup or lightly fiberfilled Sizes 34 to 36A, 32to40B,34to40C

SavelOOtoSjOO!

9aWand7.99 Ladlas bruahad and Ion gowns

cy styling Assorted colors Sizes S-M-L

Muaalzarabaa

Rag. 12.99----...New9^S9

nylc

Lac

Saas8B%l

Ladlai knaa-hls

WooMooksor sweater knits

Assorted colors

Size9to11

8ava2S%l Shaarly Yours pantyhoaa and knaa-hls

Cotton ventilated crotch

Sheer or reinforced toes Many colors and styles

Regular and queen sizes

Save on shoes for the family

Saveao%! nitesforthefamlly

Sava 4001

Mans sport boots

Decorative stitching

Pull tabs

Mens sizes 7 to 12

SaveSjQO!

1099

Mana 6 work boots

Strong stitcNng

Padded ankie cdiars

Oil resistant ridged soles

Mens sizes 7 to 12 rworkbooli

Rag. 17.99......Now 12.99

1119w1&99;

.13.99 JO0.99

High quality athletic sMe shoes

Many styles and colors

Mens, womens and children's sizes

toeRtfeconvaaleno%aee7o!inBSwCa!^^

FREEnylonniilMO

ftiw naaenh^ww rJt

wnn int pUICIIIMICi

apakofPHIaa

8.99

9.99

Save 181027%i

7.2

ChUdrana athlatlcahoaa

3orty side stripes Sure4ractlon soles Sizes 8Vi to 12 and 12 Vi to 3

Dress them up in their Christmas best

Save 25%!

All Mix n Match Garanimals

3^.9ue9:

Chldrens Garanimals separates

Easy match tops and bottoms

No-fuss machine washable fabrics

Fashionable styles and colors '

Infants, boys and girls' sizes 9 to 24 mos.

Toddler boys and girls sizes 2 to 4

Boys sizes 4 to 7

3ys

iris

sizes 4 to 6x and 7 to 14

Save2j00l Wrangler separates

Sp^ahirtt

Knit, sport and western styles

Sizes 8 to 18 VAAReg. fiW9.99 . Denim jeans

Regular and slim cut

Navy, brown, tan, and light blue

9AAReg.9.99 fteWf to 11.99

Boys sweaters

Cotton/polyester velours

V-neck

Sizes 8 to 18

.6.99

Western jans

Brushed denim, twill and corduroy

Regular and slim cut

Sizes 8 to 18

SassSMj ft AAReg. ,%Mfef9.99 Qlrts quilted robes

100% polyester

Prints and solids

Assorted trims Sizes 4 to 14'

Save2j00!

KW6.99 Qlrls flannel ^ pajamas or gowns

woven polyester flannel

Assorted prints with trims Sizes 4 to 14

3A9

Boys* and girls Underoos

50% polyester/50% cotton, Assorted characters

Sizes S-M-L-XL

Save2j00lo3j00l ft AAReg. 8.99 ^WJefto9.99

A. Qlrls velvet Jumpers

String tie shoulders

Machine washable rayon velvet

Sizes 4 to 14

QWt bom btouM*

Rag. S.MteZ.M........

Now4.4to5.M

Save 2.00 to 3.0Q A

efaW to 12.99

B.Qiris 2 piece velvet skirt sets

Washable velvet skirt with trim

Polyester/cotton blouse Sizes 4 to 14

Save 26%!

Reg. 2.59 Qlrls Elderion briefs

White, pastels, or prints Sizes 4 to 12 Save2j00!

Qlrls blanket sleepers

Full length nylon zipper

Sizes 4 to 6x

SiMt7to14 RM.g.M...Now6.M

Save 23%!

Childrens tights

100% non-run nylon

Infant sizes 6 to 18 mos. andl to 3yrs.

Girls sizes 4-6x throuah 12-14 Infant am tockfter rfiumba tighia Rag.1.M...Now1.M

Health & beauty savings that really add up

your choice

Jontue

.6 flft. spray cologne

Chirlle

.4oz. spray cologne Chlmere

.75 oz. spray cologne

$150 rebatefor puitlteMi of three items*

Our sale Signal mouthwash

*Sae details St our store

cioseuj/

TOOTHPASTE AND MOUTHWASH IN ONE \

Our sale price

448

Emeraude

natural

1.80Z.

Jean Nate

2.3 OZ. spray

British Steriin

Our sale price t)

youroholoe ' %\

British Sterling after shave or cologne

3.80Z. '

Our tale price

129

ert shampoo

Normal/dry or oily 7oz. Limit 2

Stay/ree

Our sale price

1.89

Stayfraa minl-pads

Box of 30

Limit 2

Raxall Vitamin C

100 tablets 250mg. Limit2

2J3S

Dental floaa

Waxed or unwaxed 200yards Limit2

149

Selaun Blua dandruff ahampoo

Normal, dry or oily

4oz. Umit2

Alka

Seltzer

440 2j60

VIcka Formula 44D cough ayrup

Cherry flavored

6oz. Limit2

Our aele pripe

Our tale nriee

prf IwW

fat umr sTOMACM WWNSAeACNt

aasranie

SteUfnaBteiwafe

2.29^

Alka Seltzer

72 tablets Umit2

3.29

Krazy Nalls

Longer nails instantly Limit 2

Sura deodorant spray

Regula rw unscented 4oz. Limit2

10% down pula your purchaa* In layaway

Housewares and decorative

Save&OO!

14^

Reg. 19.99 20 piece dinnerware set

4 ea., dinner plates, cups saucers, cereal bowls and bread and butter plates

Sussex, Blossom Time or Bedford patterns

S-pc. completer set Reg. 13.99......Now 11.99

SUSMX

Blottom Time

SaveSjOO!

14M

Reg. 19.99

7-pc. cookware set

(jhocolate or pineapple colors

Teflon II interiors

Save tool

Reg. 3.99

2Vi qt. whistlino tM kettle

Easy clean acrylic

Assorted colors

special purchase

24^

Deeorathre wall clock

Assorted designs

16x20" size

Save25%!

23j00

Reg.

1.99ea.

Lap trays

Hulk, Holly Hobble, Spiderman or Strawberry Shortcake

Save4XX)!

Reg. 13.99 3 tier metal shelf

Holly Hobble design

A great storage place for toys

Domestics

Empire 9rHcee Back bed ensemble

3IW a a. i I _

*hWs.99 Twin flat or fitted sheets

50% polyester/

50% cotton

PillOWCSM

(pkg.of1)............Now 2.69

14y09?l99

Twin bedspread

Nylon tricot backing 50%Fortrel nylon/

50% polyester 66x90" acrylic blankal

Reg. 10.99..........Now 8.99

48^x63" unllned drapes Reg. 15.99.........Now 13.99

549^

Mickey s 0mv6.49

Rainbow Twin flat or fitted

ehttotc 50% polyester/ SilDOio 50% cotton muslin

Pillowcase (pkg. of 1) .Reg. 2.99 Now 2.69

Pacific

SpaehlpurcnaM youreholoe

7.99..

Juvenile bedspreads

Bunk or twin size

48x63 drapes

29.99

0%A Our salt

price

Less Mr. Coffee " iMU mail-lnrebsle

17.99

Your price after rebate

10 cup coffee maker

with ready light

Brews tea, coffee and hot beverages Limit 2

Mr. CoHee niters (100 ct.)

Limit 4

Reg. 00*..........Now 79*

Mr. Coffee decenter (D-7)

Limit 2

Reg. 5.99........Now 6.49

MR.C0FFEE Dt

Save

499e

bur regular

3990^*;;;

malMn rebate

Your price tier rebels

Zonar burglar alarm

Sounds loud alarm when Intruder crossed the invisible beam

Model8250 Limit4

1009 PH..

OUTMI.

price Lesa QE

mail-ln rebate

ISSS TsisSL

ifl#f r9D9t9

Smoke datactor

9 volt battery operated (Incl.)

Low battery warning signal sounds up to 30 days

8201 Limit 4

Model 8201

I InrHnrri

n6m8g6

SaveSOO!

14v99

Reg. 19.99 Chill quilt

100% polyester filled

Machine washable

One size fits ali

Special

purchaaa

Terry velour bathlowel

Husn Puppies orChessie prints

Waehclotti ' Now 1.29 ..

Hand towel............Now 1.69

SaveSjOO!

.ftwratet.

sQuae sl"*"'"

pIM

3&99^

LeeeSunbeaai HmIU malHflMMle

nernSSa Mens Qroomer Shaver

4 position floating head

Model 75-249/349 Umit 2

PRE

Got more of what you need at low dtocounl prioee

Popcorn^ O popper

Hot air popper Butter melter Model PN-1 Limit 2

Sight and sound explosion

8ttr*o compontnt syttom

AM/FM receiver with built-in cassette recorder/player

Manual turntable Twin vue meters ^

Full range speaker system

ModelM24(XM5 Limita

MEMOREX

SaveSJOOl

Blank caaaatta tapas

W nolnutes each

Package of 3

Limits

Save4j00!

Haadphonaa

Adjustable leather headband

10 coiled extension cord

3" cone speakers

Mono/stereo switch

Dual slide volume controls

Model 101-Limita .

Electronic games

319^

Reg. 379.99

19 color TV

Automatic fine tuning

Rapid-on picture and sound

Wood-grained cabinet

Model 19E73 Umita

dBJAY

Save4X)0!

1799

Reg.ai.99

KIddIa Phono

Built-in 45 rpm adapter

Child-tested safety plug

ModelSPaO Limit4

Save&OO!

2a99

|RW. 32.P9..

Clock radio

Full feature AM/FM

Digital clock readout

Slide rule radio dial

ModelR5139 Umita

/ouai

SaveaOuOO!

89.99

Reg. 119.99

Radio cassatta starao

AM/FM stereo radio

Cassette recorder/player

Model 4651 Limit 4

QoimK-MI Multi-band radio

Battery/electric TV/weather/AM/FM radio Telescope antenna Reg.24.99 ModelPTV79 Limit4

19.99Shape-up savings

SavelOuOO!

SMO

Reg. 69.99 Exarcisa bika ^

Easy-to-reach tension control

Padded vinyl seat

Tubular steel construction Adjustable seat *

16 wheel

Model 9000

Save 100!

5e90ee.6^

Swaatshirt or swaatpants

92% cotton/8% acrylic

Navy or gunmetal gray

Sizes S-M-L-XL

SavelOuOO!

5PALoiivG,

Boya*orgirla20 Molocrosa bikaa

' Racing style saddle .

1 coaster brake if block tires

Save on bike aoceaaorlM Speedemelw.........."O-l^-

Horn and UgMaet.  llee.7.M..

Super aonlealrMi.......

IbrekeeeMe ...Reg.I.lt.

Storage hoeke.........Reg.1.4S.

Heavy duty look* attain., neg. 8..

.N0W11.M ..Now 7.1 Now 8.09 ..Nowl.09 Now 1.89 ..Now 2.99

SaveSuOO!

1199?.

Lany Bird baakatbail

Official size and weight

Pebble-grain rubber cover

Model 61-258

Name brand mtfdtandlso at low, low prieea

For the handymans holiday

HirsM

SaveaOO! 1^027.99

MltorMak*i

Accomodates most portable circular saws

Makes perfect miter cuts

Model TMM1

SaveaOO!

14.99

Reg.22.99 Drill press stand

With tilt table

Accomodates 1/4' and3/8"drills

Multi-use tool

Our sale price

isee

finishing sender

10,000 orbits per minute Burnout protected motor Model7404 Limit 1

Our sale price

14^9

3/S* variable speed reversing drill

Double insulated

3/8" steel 3/4 hardwood

Our sale price

23.99

Variable Speed Value Plus* Jigsaw

Double insulated

Slide control switch

Calibrated tilting shoe Model7580 Limit 1 . SgtawUedee (Speck)

Reg. 2.50........Now 1.98

meNzOMAIlC

SoveSuOO!

2B.M 2489 -&00

OurrQulw pric*

Our Ml*

CnuBanuom* nMil-lfir*b*l*

0 to 2600 rpm Model 7127

I imit 1

17992%

Staple gun/tacker kit

All steel construction Shoots staples where you would drive a nail Model T50MP Limit 1

19u99

(Re

27 .'99 Work Grabber*

Supports over 1000 lbs.

Swivel jaws up to 24

Model fWGl

4i996i'

A.Outdoor light control

150 watts Model XP1500L

B. Lamp socket dimmer

150 watt maximum

Model XL1500L

v^sSHe

fck -1--

9.99

Reg. 12.99

Unfaced attic insulation

6Dx15Wx39y2L

48.96 sq. ft. per roll

R-19 insulation factor

Limit 30 rolls .

Save20%I

Outdoor flood or spot bulbs

150 watt, clear

PAR 38, Pyrex glass Indoor flood or spot bulb Reg. 3.59........Now 2.48

1999 *n!!rKii*

Oxygen torch kH

Cuts, welds, brazes and solders

Model X2500 Oxygen cylinder Reg. 4.58.... ....Now 3.99

Save 6901

1499?^

A.Oontinental shower set

Multi-spray

Sawe: to 33%!

youroholoe

QQl^ Reg. 1.39 wWm. and 1.49

A. Flasher cube tap

Flashes lights

Model C471

3. Electrical circuit tester

60 to 500 watts AC or DC Model 2188

SaveSjOOl

rMOltlReg. l%MfSf21.99 B.Shower Massage

Combination of sprays and massages

Limit 1

Save 42%!

2B9

Reg. 4.99 Single pole dimmer switch i

Rotary action from full to off position

UL listed Limit 1 8Hde control dimmer Reg. 10.99 Now 9.48.

&79l3.79

Puffy* soft seat

Durable leather^grained vinyl

Foam-filled reinforced core

White and a variety of colors

Limit 1 Wood seat

Reg. 5.88,... Now 5.99

Special savings tor the autonxXive buff

Save15.00!52i99af%Stereo speaker set

6x9" coaxial speakers

Provides the best in sound

Limit 1Save29u00!

yourohdoe79.99

Reg. 108.99SMRKOMATIC.AM/FM Stereo tape player

8-track or cassette tape player

Easy-do-it-yourself Installations

Limit 1

SmRKOMATIC

Save ZOO!9i99%Auto digital clock

f Accurate quartz LED readout Easy to mount on, in or under dash Model LED1

SaveaoO!

1G.99

24.99

Car ramps

Fully assembled mbossed incline for easy traction

Fits all standard size passenger tires

Model R-79

SniRKOMATIC

Save400!

6i99%

Mechanics creeper

Rugged, washable vinyl headrest

Nylon casters Limit 1

saveI.OO!

499^5%

Deluxe litter basket

With snack tray, tissue dispenser and cup holder

Travel cup

No-spill design

12oz. caoacltv

Save 400!.^ 13J9?8?99

Air Inflator

Plugs into cigarette lighter

12 volt

imta^ipumiate.

IIV* MttvSH lUW I

Sma3%l

2f*r ea.

J$ck stands

3.0001b. catMcitv

the

COMfORTEB

Smao%l

799^

Extra-thick pile Backed with durahi*

K)%! down puts toys in layaway .

Our Mto pilot

ia^9

8tomptr4K4*t* Wild Mountain Mt ^

2 Stompor trucks pwo mountains Six obstacle logs One bridge Umlt2

The Cootie Comp*i\y

Schaper

CRivU

Reg.12.9G

Indlantpollt Rood Ractttt

Battery operated

Remote control Two lap counters

Over and under track

UNOIBUS OOKS CLARKS] OHDUHO

Our salt pilot

lit

Fantastic hidden word game

Race against the clock

lesStoadutt

Silver streak REFUND

seraajOO! after retMla

Ourrtflular

S,!, Sllvar Straak with 31.99^**^ NltaQlo

-3jQ0 Lighted AIco Century

mall^ rebate

28.99

Seerefu

vaur nriM * Po^er pack with forward ^nlSrta and reverse Limit 2

WafMriebete .........

lehind details at our sloie

Ouraaiapitoa

1799

Maflltron

Mwes space characters, birds, animals and more

Includes 6 colors of Magistuff*

Reusable molds Limit 2

your ChdoO Jump-lta a Skunk

LIta Brita O AO^'I^On

^J^^yjy^Limlt

00!

Reg.

8.99

DIanay Train Sat

With headlight and chug^hug sound Over 8 ft. of circular track

COLECO

smauool

1190%

Micro Ranga* alactric Ibakaovan

Heate with one-100 watt bulb (not included) Complete with pie and cake mixed ULteted Limit2

SasaBjOOl

1099%

MIckay Mouaa ^ Rollar Coaatar

Battery operated

3 coaster cars and track

Sava2XX>l

jffMle wWwayw

12.99"*

1.14.99

Star Mlaalon Pinball Backgammon

Automatic scoring

FiasWng lights

Ringing pell_

15" case is easy to carry anywhere

Sava tool O AAReo-CMfV9.99 MyDogHasFlaaa

19 loval:^, life-like doggie action game

Cole CO

Sava toot

AiW6.99 Doll atrollar

Pinkfloralprint

Ages 3 to 6

SmaSjOOlM 7AAp^-

#999.99

LorriaWalkar

24" deluxe fashion walker

Rooted hair and moving eyes

SavaSMI

1B90

19. r-oW

31 chiAby baby waH<er

Sava2j00i

1U9912.99 Snugglas

Soft, cuddly and lovable She really snuggN you puti her string

COLECO

Oursalepriee

asr

Qood Puppy

Walks. SII8, rWels and barks Limit3

Knickerbocker-

Dolly Pop** doluxo Poptown

> 2 colorful piastip fashion dolls with pop-on dothing^^^^^^

Sene 24)0!

1709%

Running water

Battery operated )

%I00

' VPHiww

BaautySacrata

Barbiadoll

Limit 3

Saw17%l

2:99^9

Barbla'alnflatabla

Fumltura

Assorted room sets

Ouravaryday

ksworlca

PiaiW gel

B99

LIIBoSwmp

claan up aat

Carpet sweeper

Sava tool

4v99s

Inanity Sat

Complete with brush and comb

Unbreakable mirror

Tone oltoys at twitaitle sevkiot tar Chrletiiiee

1O%cloMn*publtinU0MMri

. A winmm i<m

chwpotmSavings on holiday extras

rapping paper

Holiday ctesigns 40 sq. ft. total Package of 4 rolls

Whit* tlMu* p*p*r in *q. ft. 20h**tt)........2for1.00

Wrapping pipr

24 sheets

Assorted holiday prints too sq.ft.

omtiQ*

R*g.7y

Npw2tofi.0Q

Save 16%!

3,.lOO?0^^ea

Scented votive candies

Burns for 10 hours Assorted scents

Save 23%!

2.69^?9

Boxed gariand

3x12-6 ply or 2x12-9ply orted colors

SljIAOs^a.

Scotch utility tape

y2x800" rolf

Hundreds of uses

|Save22%!

17951

^iass ornaments

Box of 12 solid colors

2V4"bulbs lOOOstniiKtlelel**

R*g.Sf Now2fortt*

20 ar'

iiiiiUiJ

Save 20%!

AM3f2.99 20iightset

Indoor/outdoor use

Steady burning or flashing

UL listed

Straight line '

6 xttnsion cord R*.69*..........Now 49*

Save 20%!

3f1X)3

Reg. 39? to 1.29 Novelty ornaments

Assorted desi

Save 100!

O ^l^Req. Mf2f4.99

ri-light tree tops

indoor/outdoor use

72" wire cord 8" wide

SaveSuOO!

35J9954I9

W Bavarian Mountain King tree

Life-like green

Includes stand

Model 78-99-99

SaveSjOO! Save 1200!

319939.%

6 Pine Mountain King tree

Fun, lush shape

Stand included Model 72-113-97

41^ld059.99

6V^ Baisam Mountain King tree

Easy assembly

Sturdy stand Included

Model 78-195-96

Save20%I 4 AAReg. kW2.49 Satin ornaments

Unbreakable

2 Vi "solid color balls Package of 18

Save 19%!

2^51

Indoor/outdoor

gariand

4"x8-3 ply

Fire retardant Weatherproof Green

Save 100!

Frosted wreaths

15" diameter

Assorted styles

Stock up on aS your holiday fiside

Holiday Hours Mon. Thru Sot. 9:30-10:00

"i*'

The Saving Places

hristmos Savings

Wylr't Lmonod

24 oz. soft drink mix. 40 oz. L Welches Grape Juice 90*.M

Tin II i

^ CKcn.*vn t>. I

-----

ZJ}

Miniatura Samplar

1W oz. chocolate candy treats. Stock up now. Candy Streamers 3 For $1.

20 Gat. Trash Can

Galvanized can with harKlles, tight fitting lid.

UniHl

I 3

k asm- f i . ssa:: t I S asta:: s 1 aaapwf 1 I 'natm- t I ViSSS&il

9.99

Swag Lamps

Decorative' lamps for anyj room In your home.

2 Litar Soft Drinks

Coke*, Fresca*, Sprite*. No deposit, no return.

UmH4

2.,.88*

Lavi Garrat

Chewing tobacco, air tight pouch.. Save. Box of Levi .Garret* 5.28VISIT OUR PHi^RMACY FOR LOW EVERYDAY PRESOR'IPTION PRICES!

,r 'ol

Suntont

MIshTon*

f&urtq|

Lai

1.71

1178 Our Reg. 2.28

li ,,'!*: "    - CoirtrolTopPonlyHo*

' Nykx^/Lycra* spandex, sewrvon

1.94

parity with cotton ponei. P-M-MT-T. Our Rg. 2.57 QuMn Six* 1.94

'DuPont Reg. TM

'IrMgetPluf"

Save 4

Our Reg. 19.88 Each

15.88

Save 6.94

Wide SizuRarrge For Mistes QfKl Juniors

Your Choice Our Reg. 19.94-22.94

2-pc. Holiday-paced Dresses

Beautifully versatile! Fashion looks of soft, silken polyester, jacketed or vested in ocetate/nylon velour fa holiday mq^.

I , s.. .. "Wd

. N m K m < r.'. i -

\ -t

11.55

styled Fashion Wigs

Try shoulder length "Bridget Plus" with layering and wispy hairline or short, elegant and tapered "Jerv ni". Modacrylic. Natural shades,

7.94

11.55

Save 2.41

Our Reg. 13.96

Misses Textured Slip-ons

Fun novelty knits are all the rage, Acrylic in great colors.

70^ Save2.02

w" Our Reg. 9.96

Misses Stretch Pants

Woven polyester that moves with you. Seasonless styles, colors.

The DaUy ReOectw i Shofipen GWe-

WedBMdqr, DeoerahCTl. IMO

' 1, ^

:. i' : i:

digr

Sawnp P/ace

Our 6.78 - 6.97, Mens Round- Or V-Neck Tees

4.77

Our 5.78, Mens Athletic Shirts Or Briefs

3.77

Mtn*s Combed Cotton Underwear

Fine combed cotton underwear is tops for comfort, fit! Choice of T-shirt styles; fly-front, elostic-woist briefs. Save. Our 3.7I-3.97, toyi' Tttt Or Irieft, Pkg. 3.28

Womens Casual Oxfords Pair ^ In Smart-looking Suede

Knorin I A step in the right direction! Split suede rUrcnOSe Foom-bocked tricot lining.

S^W Our Reg. "    10.97

Mens Handsomely Styled Moc-toe Sllp-on Casuals

End the old 'stoop-ond-tie' routir^! Slip into leother-look vinyl casuals. Partial lining, decorative braiding.

Our Reg, 8.67 Mens Pocketed Oolf Shirt

Short-sleeved shirt in cotton/polyester, 4-button placket. Colors.

ASciveS.97

Meni Plle-Hned Denim Veit

Smart indigo blue cotton denim with brass-tone snap front. Curly acrylic lining for warmth.

644

Our Reg. 7.44 Mens lan-Lon'Sport Shirt

Ban-Lon* knit in Monsanto* nylor\' pocket, tipping on collar. Colors.

*Santon MoAeting Cop Rg TM

A 77^^

Ilf i Our Reg. 2.38 Mens Low*rise Briefs

Trim fashion briefs in cotton or Kodel* polyester/cotton. Colors.

'Eoiiman Kodak Beg M

The DaUy Iteflector 4 StaffW Guide - Wednesday, Deceinber S, l**0

Our Brand Name Means Quality

#14*55

11.57

^ Automatic Can Opener Sharpener

Removable cutting unit, mognetic lid holder' "'1 Built-in knife scissor sharpener.

7-speed Push-button Blender

Seven speeds for-all your blending chores. 5-cup shatterproof "power pitcher." Removable blade assembly.

#3*72

#3*73

10-cup Thats Coffee Brewer

Custom-brews delicious coffee the way you like, and keeps it warm, Also makes tea, hot chxolate, soup.

20.87

Burst of Power 5-speed Hand Mixer

Get extra mixing power at the touch of a button Beater release, removable cord.

WED.

THURS.

? CAFETERIA SPECIALS

' 1.78

Spaghetti Dinner

Zesty tomato and meat sauce on spaghetti, with crisp coleslaw and a roll and butter. Italian favorite at a moderate cost!

Beef Stew Luncheon

" h \ Delicious meat loaf with creamy whipped potatoes,

rich beef- gravy, seasoned vegetable, roll and butter.

Roast Turkey Luncheon

Tender breast of turkey, cranberry sauce, dressing, whipped potatoes, giblet gravy, vegetable, roll ortd butter.

1.69

Beef Stew Luncheon

Delicious home-style beef stew and crisp^cde slaw plus roll and butter. Treat the whole family at savings!

The Saving Placea

Broiler Oven

Continuous cleaning. Bakes and broils. From Toastmaster'

Spee-d-Curl

Dry hair curler with built-in stand and 6-ft. swivel

Curling Jfbn

Curl and go! Quick^steam-up operation from 4 directions, ready light and swivel cord.

Pair

Walkle Talkie With Morse Code

Operates on 49 MHZ band. Rotary-action off volume control Morse code key . Carry strap

Heating Pad

Three heat settings, night light on control. Washable cover.

Our Reg.

^2-97 Our Reg. 16.74

Wolkie Talkie , Morse Code

Crystal controlled, one button TrdnSCGlVGr operation, volume control. Shop 49.86O MHZ crystal install-

ed. Morse code key. Uses 9V battery. (Not Included)

indoor VHF UHF Television Antenna

Fine-tuning loop, 2 telescoping wands Complete Indoor Outdoor Antenna Kit, 22.97

AM FM Electronic Digital Clock Radio

Wake-to-music or alarm, 24-hour wake-up system Sleep switch, push-button controls.

4-c^p Family-sized Electric "Jiffy Fry"

Cook or brown fresh oF frozen foods. No-spatter perforated shield Storage lid. ^

J M ! .1

-i -in' r:

The Daily RcOeclar & Shonm Guiik - WeikiMday. Deconba-1. IHB

10.96

FuNy Equipped Construction Site Set

Control Big Loader '* site, and load, fill, scoop, 1 houl,"clurTp, Truck switches direction,

Remote Control Motoroor' Super Lancia

Hear the motor roar, switch to forward or reverse; power steering, working headlights,

BMwiM not InckKM

Loop The Loop *To Captivate Pre-schooien

Entertaining Mickey Mouse" rides track, flip flops up the elevator, while Donald waves.

26.96

Ouard Roll And Track Suppoiti

not incKxM

AFX' 4-wheel Cholienge Road Race Set

Speed-controlled Jeep CJ7 and Chevy Blazer for robust 4-wheel excitement, Flex Track", -

Tic-Top

Childs gme of sk challenging. For ages

doctor drillh fill

9,96

D^tor Drill 'n FHI For Uttte Dentists

Fill teeth with Ploy Doh fillings, and put in plastic head, Mechanical drill and more.

30-pc. Happy Face' Complete Kitchen Set

Includes stove, refrigerator, sink, for hours of happy fun. Many realistic accessories, too.

My Dog Ho

Hilarious game for age and save. _

ib, inn?v,WWW!*?V

n Dii7 RcflMte A Shotipen G<*le - WwkiMday, December 1, un

The Saving Placea

Discounts on Selected Dolls

10.88 'wt7.96

Top-Pop

f skill. Exciting andj iges4-6. Mr. Mouth Gome

Kids try to flip chips into his open mouth. First to flip them all in wins game.

29.8714.966.66

Jmp CJ Snak. Track' Roc. S.t # Uft-Uk.' HO Train Starter Set

Shape Nite-Glow* snoke trock for Working headlights outhenfic

quad-lighted leeps, barriers, more detailed cars 3o" track. rrvDre Mickey Mouse * Fun CosNe * Roller Coaster

Take a zany ride with Mickey orxj his friends over bridges, hills; for action-packed hours.

BtMries noi nduM

''r \-;i .

No. 4191

DELUXE BOWLING

3 Has Fleas

)r ages 4 to 9. Shop nowIndoor Bowling

10 color plastic pins, 2 balls. Shop now.Childs Phonograph33.96

4.97

Corn

Popper

Our Reg. 38.96

Favorite push toy. Colorful beads go pop-pop with movement.

Features diamond needle, Fisher Price* quality.

TlieDwJyReflectorShoppmGukle-WwJiieKUy, Decembers, IW

a Iir

The Saving Places

Bicycle Accessories

BeepBeep

Trik* Horn................./ /

Bicycl* I A QQ

BabySoot............. I U.OO

36" Rofloctiv* TT^

Safoty Tapo................/ /

Security Choin A

and Lock.................W#/

Bicycle 7 07

Speedometer  ...../ #/

Bicycle | 17

Tool Kit.................. It I /

Luggage

Strop......................00

Spoke ' I Q7

Reflectors............... I #/

m 'll

Our Reg. 9^.97

Men's or Women's 3 speed

Dual caliper side pull brakes, 3 speed Shimano gears, touring handlebars. Save at K mart.

Our Reg. 69.97

20" Hi-Rise Bike

Coaster brakes, hi rise handle bars, polo saddle, Prairie Flower decor.

Our

Reg.

56.97

16" Sidewalk Bike

Coaster, brakes, semi-pneumatic tires, mini-hi-rise handlebars, striped tenders. Save now.

.97

10" Tricycle

28" Steel Wagon

'i'1

88.5P

20" BMX Bicycle

Coaster brakes, mag wheels, padded hi rise handle bars.

Womens Model Also Available

26" Coaster .(rBreke Bicycle <

Touring handle bars, mattress seat, reflective pedals. Shop and save at Kmart.

Tlie Dally Reflertor It Shopper* Oute-Wwtawtay D^^ iidl(

Sale! Electronic. Games

Isiaaasttiy

10 OZ Space Alert _

I ^ fun and excitement of cosmic

: -

comtet. Automatic digital scoring, intercept _ iwrtrol-Launch and impact sound effects.

Electronic Quarterback

The thrill of a real football game right in the

00 ftA

Jm ^and. Chaii

__ . _ ^ to action. Sound effects. LE.D. display

paim or your hand. Challenge the computer to action. Sound effects. L.E.D. display, cl

^ J--

BASEBLl I - .

A. rw'

HWI

Save!

16.88 16.88

l)ctranle Poolbal

With di the acttor^ of a red foottxill gome.

otteiynolkieMM

ileetronic loseboN

Pustvbutton controls, plus sound effects.

Mtaivnotlncludtd

Real football action. Sound effects. 2 skill levels.

Electronic Quiz Wiz^**

Book with 1001 questions. Programmed cartridge.

Checker Set

Chess Set

Chinese Checkers

4.77 17.88

Tea Set

Electronic Mastermind Checker Board

4.87

Tournament Chess Set

With king-size pieces in black and ivory color. 0 handy folding board, instructions

,g.s:7T0A<U

MgWhool *qNiir*eyela

Exciting 'racer' with built-in timer. 3 raHy course cones.

Ages: IV1 To 5 Years

Your Choice

5.93

Ages: 4 To 10 Years

72-Piece Set of Lincoln Logs,

interlocking.

Save Now.

Blocks. Set of 49, colored, 7 shapes.

Ages; 3 To 6 Yeon

Your Choice

2.66

Woodboord Puzzles

Disney movie scenes, advanced 15-18 PCS ^

Sesame.St.* chor-octer fovoTfties 8-16 PCS

Ages; 2 To 5 Years

Sound Gift Ideas From K-mart

Compact Solid-state Color TV

quick-stort, in line gun picture tube * ifor clear, bright picture and color. I

ory fine tunini control for co

Memory fine tuning, one-button olor, tint.

<88

Stereo

System

AM/FM 8 track / player. Automatic turntable.

Model 270A

^58 Our Reg. $78

Deluxe Stereo Speakers in

walnut-look particleboard. 23x13 %x9. 8" free-edge speakers with oluminum dustcover. Air-seoled backboard. Save at Kmart.

Take-

*174 e;

Refrigerator :jr .

5-cu.-ft. Top freezer, bottom crisper

S1200

Save $20

$70 Our $99 f 3|Pair -rr

Lighted Speakers

Colorful, sound-activated flashing lights.

radio, 8-track player recorder, 2-speed record changer, 2 speakers, 2 microphones.

AM/FM Multiplex Stereo

radio, cassette player/ recorder, record changer, 2 speakers, 2 microphones.

Model

#1020

Deluxe Speakers Integrating Rack

Rock unotMmblbd

SAVE!

4 Days Only

Total Modular Audio -

System with Rock

AM/FM stereo, 8-trock and cassette player/recorder.

Mobile TV Cart

link up

Walnut-orain look. For most color TVs up to 19"

14,97

Durable, Manua' Record Player

2 speeds, singleneedle cartridge. Wood-frame cabinet. Shop now

#1021

_ _ Our Reg.$178 AM/FM Stereo Receiver ^tunes AM and FM stereo stoticins.

$190 ^1022 i/0 Our Reg. $158 Cassette/8-Trock Deck record; and plays. With level meters.

5.97

09-00

$199

3224

Take-with Price

Save $30

Our $229

Modular Stereo System

AM/FM stereo radio, 8-track and cassette tape recorders, 3-speed record changer, pair of speakers, 2 microphones

NO RAINCHECKS PLEASE

5 u97Our Reg. 7.97 Lightweight Stereophones

20-15,000 Hz. Padded ear cushions and adjustable headband,

irr--

The Savinq Places

No Special Tools Needed

16.96

Range Hood Ventilator

Vents smoke, odors from kitchen.

28.88

ENERGY

SAVER

Water Heater

Insulation Kit

All material included, fits all round water heaters. Shop now.

16.96

Sov4.92

Our Reg. 21.88

The hignef the R.volu*, the greotet m# I nrutating powef Atk yout senet lot the IqctjheetonR-voluet *3

^ Deluxe ^

Brief Case

Expand vinyl. Handles all business size papers. Sold in Sporting Goods Dept.

R11* HbergieMS Inwiatton

3'/2x15Kraff-foced insulation. R19-,x1S"Unfoee<l,S<|.R., ts*

SoMkyttetMwily

3x50'

4 mil Plastic Sheeting 2 rolls.........$5

2x4" Porfele board

8 ft. long, yellow pine. sheets 5/8 parti-Stud Grade. sle board for interior

construction.

White and Custom-tinted Colors

Save $5 Gallon

Our

12.96

Flat

Latex

Our 13.96 Low Lustre

1'Coat Interior Paints

Flat finish for walls, ceilings Low lustre enamel for kitchens,

> bathrooms, woodwork Save

8.96

602.

10'/> Oi.

Home Fire Extinguisher

Easy to operate, dry chemical firiex-f tinguisher is U.S.C.G. approved. For home, shop or boat. Save now.

19.88

15.88

Monarch

4'/* Or

Your Choice

roi. .

W-

j ' '

2.5e

l^r^Reg.

Pkg. oM Hospitaitty Glasses

Choice^Df wine, champagne, sour, cocktail, cordial, rocks, goblet.

Saul

Nyguard*

Zippers

12.88

Our 14.96,23" Case........12.1

Our 19.96,25" Pullman.....15.88

Our 24.96,27" Pullman.....19.88

Sold in Sporting Goods Dept

5.97

Save 3.80

^ m w J'- Our Reg. 9.77 - . -

Atkinson 19" Multipurpose Tool Box

Hip-roof metal box with lift-out troy Baked red textured finish. Sale priced'

12.8819.88

Smartly Styled Deluxe Luchi III Luggage i

F^ the wanderers on your gift l;si Soft-sided in rich-looking, leather-like vinyl Save rx)w

-STT^'si

L *

Y. =pil

'T/)e Sawnp Places

s..

Christmas Savings

WED.

THRU

SAT.

Holldoy Hours Mon. Thru Sot. 9:30-10:00

sJ^mn

2S0Sw#ot'nLow'

Individual packets sugar substitute. Shop now..

Foomy*

11 oz. shaving cream.

20 Lb. Charcoal

1.97

Stock up now on charcoal briquets.. 20 lb. bag.

.oi'i '

38x18x6" Undsr-Bed Chest Woodqrain Only

1.17

^Storage Chests

Flberboard chests with plastic handles.

Mm 6Pk. Chain Sow Oil

2 cycle motor oil. 16:1. Shop now at Kmart.

pomm

SON.

Our nag. 1.24.

<01. Petting Soil

For all plants. Odorless, sterile. Save now.

-T.

It' -

, -j ' ;

yiSJTOUR PHARMACY FOR LOW EVERYbAYPRESCRIPTIONcPRICES!

Emiurs

ScHrajvt^

MINTS','

SCHRAFFTS

THIN MINTS

(M. box of dwcolate-covtred mint pMm. Reg. 88* ee.

ECKERD DRUGS

PRAYCOLOGNE

299

0.8-oz. neturel spray cologne. Qreirt stocking stufferl Reg. 4.95 Limit 1

Coupon Qood Thru Sat Dac. 13

ECKERD DRUGS

^^HPASTE

6.4-oz. fluoride tooth paste. Price reflects 20* off label. Limit 1

Coupon Qood Thru Sat. Dec. 13

ECKERD DRUGS

DIAL

BATH SOAP 00

5-02. deodorant bath bar.

Reg. 51* ea. Limit 3 bars

Coupon Qood Thru Sat Dae. 13

ECKERD DRUGS

ECKERD

PEANUTS

16-oz.jar o' dry roasted nuts. Super for holiday entertaining. Reg. 2.89

ECKERP

Coupon Qood Thru Sat. Dec. 13

ECKERD DRUGS ALUMINUM

FOIL

12/7 RS-1

W MR. COFFEE

COFFEEMAKER

. Ksas..............31** sassssir

UMMFQILt . trM2.10ouM

MAIUN 4000

WATr .............iirmilKMmmm

MJCO.T ^Q99 jp^

MIATI............ 19 Na CB8M0

Rtg. 91.88

I WEST BEND ELECTRIC

19-CUP PERCOIATOR

AutomaUcaHy parka 5-8 cupa. Safaty tock-on covar & dlahwahar aafa baakat UL llatad. No. 9448 Rag-12.99

WARINQ 10-SPEED

ELECTRIC BLENDER

Flaah Bland for Inatant on/off Manding action. Stalnlaaa alaai Uadaa. 40-oz. pitchar. No. BL210-S Rag. 18.98CONAIRPROW

1250-WATTHAIRDRYER \

WITH 8FtCIALmBAT8 OFFER* \ 2apaada&4hMta.ULHatad. 0 No. 085 Rag. 19.99 ECKERO^ 4^19

SALEPRICE ....... 14

LBSSMFQR.S cm

MAIL^WRBBATr -O

FINAL COST AFTER RUATE ....

12/7 RS-2

VIP PRO GLOBETROTTERHAIRDRYER

WmUFICIALmBATlOFFBr 2 apaadaS haata. 1200 watta. No. VP-OT Rag. 13.89 ECKERCS AM

SALEPRICE...........^

USSMFOR.t AM

MAIL-IN RlBATr....."T

FINALCOST MMAA

AFTER fCVV

IttBATE .............9VIP PRO DRY CURUNQ IRON

Dual haata & on/off awttch. Safaty Up, pilot light, raady dot, atand & awival cord. No. VP-IT Rag. 7.99S

VIP PRO HOT

CURUNQ BRUSH

Round-ttp, tharnial briatlaa.

Faaturaa dual haMa. raady dot A

mora. No. VP-HCB Rag. 9.98

099

CLAIROLFOOT FIXER

TharmoataUe oonwoi. Fo(H ahapad wch raat with Vibra-FIngara. Uaa with or without watar. No. FF1 Rag. 39.9932

ORAN PRIX M/FM STEREO

CASSETTE RECORDER

Racordt or pH^ CMMtt* topM. Twtn bum-in miko. Automsc rooorng Itvol controi A tapo lop. Rooordinp/battwy motor. Twin opoikort for truo atoroo. No. 8TC800 Roo. 09.99

LLOYDS AM/FM

DIGITAL CLOCK RADI

L.ED. dtolay. Wakotooiorm or muoic Hoi AM A PM indioatoro. Foaturoo anoozo bar A povar fauro Indioator. No. J27ARO0. 29.99

SOUNDESIQN AM/FM

AC/DC PORTABLE RADIO

AC or batlory oporaHon. SHda rula tuning, toiooooplc antanna. BuHMn bandio.

Batlartoa not indudod. No, 2290 ROQ. 24.98

GENERAL ELECTRIC PORTABLE

CASSETTE RECORDER

AC or batlory oporaHon. Automatic ond-of-tapo atop. BuBt-in ooncMnaar miko. Puohbutton controla. Battarioa not Indudod. No. 34106 Rog. 39.89

O Jy

;-pc.

.-1,

ViPPRO

BEAUTY

MACHINE

WtTN SPBCt AL RBBATt OFFBT

6 attachmonta. Bdtorioa not indudod. No. VP-BC Rog. 9.99 BCKIRVt m

9AUPWCI ........  

LIMMPQHI.'B M|t

MAa^WjWBATr.....

PNIALCOBT mmAA

AFTIR CVV

REBATI.............1#

GENERAL ELECTRIC

T0A8T-R-

OVEN

JuatthorHMaatowdm i4> ioftovora. pHot Auto ahut-off wtwn door la oponod. No. T83B Rog. 39.99

QAUCY

FAN-PORCED

HEAT

1500watla. Elodrlc with 2 lovola of hooL Thormootat contrd A dp-owor aafoty awltdi.

No. 99002 Rog. 29.99

DORCHESTER AM/FM RADIO A RECORD PLAYER

Rooolvoa AM/FM broadcaata.

2 apood atoroo rooord dwngor, twin 4" apoakora A aHdo rulo tuning. No. RRP-100 Rog. 54.99

CLAIROL

INSTANT

HAIR8ETTER

indudoa20 tani^froo roHora.

Haa Hgntwdgbt caao.

No. C-%-8 Rog. 24.99

12/7 RM

ECKERO DRUGS

CRAYOLA CRAYONS

69*

24dlftarntvlvld ookN-t. Hours of fun for younflsHrs.

Roo 100

Coupon Good Thru Ssl. Ose. 13 I

Kordite

IRASHS.

grass bags .

ECKERDDRUGS

KORDITE

TRASH BAGS

Box of 20,20-gal. or 10,6-bushi plastic bagsft tiaa.

Coupon Good Thru Sat Ooc. 13

j'prrci

"ECKERD DRUGS NORELCO or MR COFFEE I

COFFEE niTERS

MKA'riii

I iLi fur,

YOUR CHOICE. Pack of 100 diaposabla Iters.

18-PlBCE 'ur

PUNCH BOWL SET ^

rpuncXaipXnooMwWiityiwiladIa AM r rupv IW Mnanilngl R#Q. 6M

Coupon Good Thru SI.Oc. 13 I

**!?

ECKERD DRUGS------

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS MEMORY

CALCULATOR

Fluorescent display.

Has % & memory keys. ^3119 No. TI-1025 Reg. 10.99 ^

Coupon Good Thru SL DSC. 13 | I

________________I

DIAMOND POINT

QU88 COLLECTION

Attractive cut-glaas pieces. Choioe of cake sumo, centerpiaca bowl, ^3SfSi oval butter dish or cream t sugv

ECKERD DRUGS

6-FOOT

EXTENSION CORD

Extra handy at holiday time! Choleo of white or brown. UL listed. Reg. 1.49

88*

12/7 RS-4

I I

CouponGoodThruSst.Dc.13 | I

____________I

S-PIECE

PICTURE GROUP

i.irx2(rAi,rxt(r If contemporary prtnbL Wood-M tona frames. Reg. 9.99

8PARTUS MADISON

PENDULUM CLOCK

Eisctrte mantel dock with Early Ameriewt styling. Wood-lone oase,

Roman numeral dteL Chime strikee on how A VMiour.

No. 37-65796-10 Reg. 24.g

set. Regs, to 4.49

CERAMIC MINI HEX

LAMP

? 14taHaocsntlMnpwith cersmic bsse A piemed Miada. Reg. I^gg

099

9MNCU9

ANN!

OIL

LAMP

Antique styling. ir tall. No. 212 Reg. 4.89

UMPOIL

32-01. Choice of aoenti. Reg. 1.40

7-fOOTPANB.

SCOTCH PINE

CHRISTMAS TREE

Enjoy trsMrimming mors ttian bifor^ Of brtnchM malM Moombly MMKrt Hat ntfurtl-looking tapd tipt & 1-plMo ITM top. inokidM stun atHTKt. AvaHabia in graan only. Rag. 44.

4%-POOT

DOUQLASHR

CHRISTMAS

Raaiattc artificial traa that laa-turas taparad Spa A 1-plaoa

ECKERODRUGS' 26 JUMBO

GIFT WRAP

&nomy-siza roll of yulatida wrapping papar. Cholea of papar or foil. Hag. 1.39

I CouponQoodThruSaLDae.13

ECKERDDRUGS PACKOF15

GIFT BOWS

Top your Christmas packagai wHn thaaa sHck-on boam. Assortad colors.

Rag. 69* pack

Coupon Good Thru Sat Dac. 13

ECKERD DRUGS ! 35-LIGHT MINIATURE

UGHTSET 299

Blinking miniatura Indoor sat. Assortad color bulbs. Low anargy consumption. UL listad. Rag. 4.59

Cot^Qood Thru Sat. Dac. 13

ECKERD DRUGS

11-LIGHT MINI

TREE TOP 249

Traa top ornamant that sparkias with Nnsai & miniature lights.

UL listad.

Rag. 3.49

I Coupon Good Thru Sat . Dac. 13

24-INCH FLOCKED

DOOR WREATH

Oaknadoororiaomdaeoraiion. Choloaoslyias.Rag. 14.

gs9

GLASS or SATIN

ORNAMENTS

B<o)1t.2*ioM<larglwa 2H" satin Miaan. Rag. 2.

YOUR CHOICI

^99

QmiRALIUECTIIIC

MERRY MIOOeT 204JQHT8ET

Indoor/outdoor usa. Straight-Hna wired. UL listad. Reg. 3.79

I ECKERD DRUGS

14-INCH X 25-FOOT

TINSEL GARLAND

2-ply traa a room trim,

Availabla in cholea of old or sllvar. lag. 1.79

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Dac. 13

COTY ^ EMERAUDE

GIFT SET

1.1-oz.ook>gntpn^ ft 1.75-oz. dutting powdr. No. 911 Rog. 6.75 Limit 1

399

DELAGAR

BUBBLE

BATH

22-oz. tNibblo bth in alligator, amn ft aaa horao-ahapad bottlaa. Rag. 1.79 LImH 1

GIFT-BOXED

COSMETIC

BAQS

Smokatotaa,ayaolaaa caaaa ft puraa kita tool-

ANKLEHIor KNEE HI

HOSIERY

Comfort Top banda. 1 aiza fita M. Ctwtoa of ahadaa. No. 2n/290

LD SPICE

AFTER

SHAVE

4H-OC. boMa. Limit 1

jS9

COTY

CUDDLEBEAR

WITH WILD MU8K

Cuddly baarft -

0.375-oz. apray^^QQ

Limit iM

LIQHTED

COMPACT

WITIIIRROR

tHtlWAminlligbt a mirror. Stfpa atyHab poucti. Limill

ECKERD DRUGS

VIDAL SASSOON

SHAMPOO

IA 8-oz.AI 49oantiyi ^ hair. Lli

8-02. Almond acantad. ciaanaaa

Limit 1

Coupon Good TIku Sat. Doc. 13

^""ECKERD DRUGS

FABERQEORQANICS

LOTION

59*

Hand ft body lotion with whaat garm oil ft honay. 6-oz.

Limit 1

Coupon Good Thru Sat Doc. 13

ECKERD DRUGS

SILKIENCE

CONDITIONER

ftHnao H*'

l^tdNii

A 15-oz.Choicaof2typaa. 49 raflacta 35* on

labal. Limn 1

' ,\jr .4a

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Oac.13

UtfUX

ECKERD DRUGS'"

MAYBELUNE SPARKLING

EYEKIT

4ahadaaofbruah-onaya atMdow.Choioaof4cator

grotqM.Limni

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Dac.13

/7RM

ECKERD DRUGS

CUTEX

POLISH REMOVER

49*

4-oz. Contains cutida condHionars. Limit 1

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Dae. 13

T-ahirts.Raga.tol99 .....a

ECKERD DRUGS

STAYFREE

MAXI PADS

219

Coupon Good Thru 8M. Dw.13

> Si drugs

^ THERAGRAN-M

MULTI-VITAMINS

High potency vitamin mmm A upptentenL Boltte of

100. pluaOOfraa^^^ tebtete. Limit 1

Coupon Good Thru Sot. Doc. 13

ECKERD DRUGS

TYLENOL

EXTRA-STRENGTH

TABLETS

^0(100 ilrMtrangthMi.Mn.IMtttMi.

Llllm I

VICKS NYQUIL

COLDS MEDICINE

Nighttime coWt medicine.

6-ol Limit 1

Coupon Good Thru S. Doc. 13

ECKERD DRUGS

DsVILBISS

HUMIDIRER

1-gaHon capacity. 17 houra of continuous operation. Easy to ctean. No.^

Reg. 13.49

Coupon Good Thru Sol Doc. 13

ECKERD DRUGS

TWIN PACK

GENERAL ELECTRIC

FLIPFLASHI

lOguaran-teed flashes. Fit all flip flash cameras.

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Doo. 13

Amm EXTRA DRY

ANTI-PERSPIRANT

SPRAY

KEYSTONE EVERFLA8H XR-IOt

POCKET CAMERA

m A A H^>>uMt-ln flash, orfthraady

color oorracted lana.

No. XR108 Rag. 24J8

11/7118-7

ECKERO DRUGS 1

CLAIROL!

CLAIRMIST

4-oz. pump spray.

Cholea of Regular or Unscented.

CouponQoodThruSt.0ec.13 |

ECKERODRUGS

GOOD NEWS

DISPOSABLERAZORS

Pack Of 3 / m

"rSr 2 /-100

Limit 2 PACKB/ I pecks '

Coupon Good TtwuSst. Osc. 13

ECKERO DRUGS------

BIC

BUTANE LIGHTERS

Adjustable flame, psri Choice of colors. gZ Reg. 1.49 pack ^

Coupon Good Thru SL Dec. 13

ECKERD DRUGS 1

DURACELL**CorD !

BATTERIES I

Alkaline power ceils. PACK Qreat for Christmas OP toysl No. MN1300/1400 ,

Reg. 2.25 pack 2

Coupon Good Thru Set Dee. 13

ECKERD DRUGS

TRANS

y4"x300"(No.104A) A or Vk X 45ff 2

^O. 1IA^

Coupon Good Thru Sat Dec. 13

MICWMIiNMMCTIwea

lXi!wfcCM5Si^^

tee,, m

, nHraM, o. e liw

TSmmTS!,^

nrnO>0Om,nmmt.Oi0*m rewiei Oewwe new. rt we,

 (tn

nemie,. LtMir NMwTeM. mnnpiP oummi. wh,

Npm. MaUw**r,eM*t CM*,

CMMf Nm*. Tne,. M,*, Cwn* M MmM Mm N*m. TM Nwr * t*i N*W WWMMra J*ir(t*Mn. N*wn CMMd ^

iiaa.a^^sa5a55Tas.*sa8

I SwMMr rSiiraiit,

ECKERO-S ADVERTISED SALE/RAIN CHECK POLICY; In ordartoasaurt raHabiNty Of SBlamaroliandiaalo all customers, we raaarve the right to Mmlt quantltlss. Should we run short of merchendlae during a sale, we

offer you your choice of a similar Hem at comparable savings or a ndn check which entidee you to the specific

llmitod quantity or a reasonabla quantity at the adverdaed price when avaiiable.

1-POUND BOX

SCHRAFFTS CHOCOLATES

Home-style assortment of chocolate^overed holiday,

' favorites. Reg. 2.39

r 1

CHOCOLATE-

FLAVORED

BALLS or BELLS

Hollow hottdiy oandiea. WraMMKi In ctHorhd ton. 10^ bag. R^}. 98*

GELLA8

CHOCOUTE-

COVERED

LIQUID

CHERRIES

Swe^diarrlaa covered wWi rich chocoisto. S-oz. box. Reg. 1.55

BOX OF 12 PEPPERMINT

CANDY

CANES

Tradltionai candy.

Use thMT) to decorate the tree tool Reg. 99*

BRACH8

STARLIGHT

MINTS

Peppermint eancHea. Stuff them In OirMmas MooMngsi 7.5KK. Reg. 79*

12/7 RS-S

ECkwi'S Qif^guide pull out & save

Convenient & complete... your Eckerd Cosmetic Centers

BRITISH STERLING o

^tnwate. 2-0*. Cologn*. 4J a^.

Aftar StWM, a.71

t. Tim IW^ifchly WMBMlwl ku^mn.

In J-pc. oiftjM. H-<a. ColoQrw, VKa. ARw Shava, I.01. Daodorant Stick. a.as

C. ParUiaMaRvkafMaaMaMa.

^a aaoaa ol advantijra. QJft Sat with 3.H. Aftar Sttava; 3.S.ot. Coioflna. 11J0ENJOLI

0. Whanaha^aiqr,iMtoawalwramamlNra.

En^ Travaltng Ouat. .3-oz. Natural Spray Cotogna,'A-. Parfuma. lt.0# Vahia .

1. AgMaafamMnaaaateralbaiiqMi

M NM Parfumad Ouattnq^Powtlar Inttwax-dualvaOmamantalQardanO^gn. 12-oz.tJWd?PRINCE MATCHABELLlI

P. raharCMalniaaalaeUattaMiWMaaiip.

That momaitt on. anall al^ on your mind.

1-01. ^irayCologna. 171

Q. ay. TTrtTitiirrarliatHelena RubinsteinI

H. Naavan tani Cudcla Baar.

Eau da Parfum Natural Spray Mlat .26-. ot 7.73

I. WbaaaanylMiwealMwliarlMwyaulaal, gNalwthlaamallcuddlaBaarwltnGonoan-tratad Haavan Sant Cologna. .25-a. ot ITS

J. Shall navarraaMlMaSmalSnawBMwy,

^ConoantiatadHaBvanSaniCologna.

.25-fl. OK. US

K. ThaparfacilhaoaoiiiataltaapharHaaaanSawt

1-78-01.. Eau da Parfum. Natural Spray Mlat 1.S-S. ok. S.7IIMf

BRITISH

STERLI.NXi

I i

^ (r.

L ShaanfevabalngaflM

And the Me Franca I

njoytt too. .3-C oz, Conoentraiad Puraa-

f DuoSatMa har

iza Parfuma plus .45-11. ok. Coiogna

. <24.00 Valua) tJO gepai

M. *A* la for AtfertiHt

Show h aha la with Ma Cdtogna Spray in this aiTMBi A-framatraaomamant .45-fl. ok. 4J0

N. Sha an|ayabahnpawparad...aS gear.

Aftar Bath Om Sat witn 3-oz. Dtwting Powdar and 1.0-11. (w. tong-iaating Cologna. 12J8

ENJOLI

at M-

PRINCIi MAK IIAHlil.l.

tKe!

PA&e c-2

on of top name fragrances.

JSvan

There Is eonmhliigvwyepwiel iM^eiid her in the Joveri PTegrenoe CoHeoHon. Sp

A. ertR^a MN Hit animii h Mn.

s. tMAppMlHt^gRlll.

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