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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Pi^ l-DiipoBalacaiD PagaS-PoputatloaaUfta Page #1-How they voted

99th Year' NO. 302TRUTH IN PREFERENa TO FiaiON GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 17, 1980

92 PAGES7 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Carter Praises Record Of 96th Congress

By JIM ADAMS

^Asaoaated Press Writer .

WASHINGTON tAP) -President Carter says the 96th Congress rang 19 a superb record, even thoi# it failed to approve several of his major legislative proposals.

Despite the legislative achievements, the Congress, which finally finished Tuesday, pertiaps will be best known as Uw legislature that arded 26 years of Democratic control and that was besmirched by the Abscam" scandal.

Among the accomplishments: approval of Carters windfall profits oil tax, his new China policy and Panama Canal treaties and creation of a new Cabinet post, the Department of Education.

The 96th Congress also passed the far-reaching Alaska lands bill, created a $2 billion fund to clean up chemical hazards and passed a record $160 billion defense bUl,

But it failed in a major effort to balance the federal budget and killed several Carter proposals, such as his 10-cents-a-gallon gas tax to conserve fuel.

The 96th Congress ended its post-election Jame-duck session after breaking a lengthy stalemate and approving an emergency resolution to restore money that halted at midnight for several federal agencies.

In the coa4)r(Mnise. the House gave up its $10,000 pay raise for members of Congress and the Senate gave ia> more than 150 Christmas tree amendments to provide for senators pet projects, including one to ban ninendligit ZIP codes.

Following tradition, congressional leaders tele-plKMied Carter to tell them Congress was adjourning and he told them the 96th had a

- stgwrb record.

Congress was also scarred by scandal, led by the Abscam investigation that led to indictments of one senator and seven House members. FBI agents posed as representatives of fictitious Arab sheiks willing to pay bribes for legislative favors.

Three House members have so far been convicted of bribery in the affair - Reps. Michael Myers, D-Pa.; Jcn Jenrette, D5.C.; and Frank Thompson Jr., D-N.J. A

- fourth, Rep. John M. Murphy, D-N.Y., was convicted of taking an illegal

. gratuity.

Rep. Richard Kelly, R- Fla., is now being tried on bribery charges. Sen. Har

rison A. Williams, D-N.J., and Rep. Raymond F. Ledorer, DPa., are to be tried on bribery charges lata*.

Whai the 97th Congress cmivenes Jan. 5, RepuUicans will contrd theSoiate for the first time in 26 years and Democrats will retain their House control, but by a sharply reduced margin.

The Congress that just aided pas^ two of its biggest bills, in the closing days.

One set aside almost a third of Alaska an area bigger than California as fedo-ally^ protected land to restrict develooment. The

other created the fund to clean up abandoned chemical waste sites in one of ttie flrst attengits to attack what may become a majo* envinmmental issue of the nextdecade.

< The first maja act (rf the 96th Congress two years ago was to ai^rove Carters normalizatkm (rf relations with Peking by reducing relations with Taiwan to a non-governmotf basis.

Lata in 1979, it ap(oved legislation implemeiing the treaties that are to turn the Panama Canal over to Panama at the end (rf the century.

Last'Simmer, Carter and

Congress renewed draft reg-istratkm fa the first time since 1975, requiring 19- and 20-year-old men to regista. The idea was to speed up war motglization if the draft is eva rrinstated by having young men already registered.

Congre^ passed two maja energy bills. One imposed the windfall profits tax on the revenues oil conpanies are getting as fud prices rise because Carta phased out fedaal price contrds.

The tax is eiqpected to provide $227 blkm ova 10 years for oiergy projects, mass transportatioi and to

help elderly people pay

Haig Nomination Draws Criticism

ByROBERTPARKY Associated Press Wrtta WASHINGTON (AP) -Ronald Reagans choice of retired Gen. Alexander M. Haig Jr. to be secretary of state is already drawing sharp criticism from Democrats upset with Haigs role six years ago as Richard M. Nixonslast chief of staff.

Haig, who staunchly defended Nixon during the final days of the Watergate scandal, will also face questions on how he will handle the State Department job as the first ex-general to take the post in more than three decades.

Reagan announced another potentially controversial Cabinet appointment Tuesday, naming New Jersey construction executive Raymond Donovan as labor secretary.

Donovan, who managed the president-elects New Jersey campaign, was chosen despite^- the Teamsters unions public support for his chief rival, Betty S. Murphy, former chairwoman of the National Labor Relations Board.

The 2-million-member union was the first and largest labor organization to endorse Reagan.

'The two nominations left Reagan with five of 15 Cabinet-level jobs still to fill. Reagan aides said other and possibly all remaining Cabinet posts would be filled by the end of the week.

Senate Democratic Whip Alan Cranston. D-Calif., warned that Haigs appointment could mean anREFLECTOR

hOTUK

752-1336

Huiime gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Dally Reflecta, Box l%7. GreenvUle. N.C. 27834.

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

ESCHEATED ACCX)UNTS Lists of people whose bank accounts have been deemed to be dormant and escheated to the State of North Carolina have been provided to the clerk of court of each county in the state. Anyone who may su^)ect that she/he is the owner of such an account should check with the clerk of court in whichever county seems appropriate.

The State Treasurers offce says that this money is in a trust account, the earnings from which are used in a loan program to assist worthy needy students enrolled in the states university and community college systems administered by the State Education Assistance Authority. The total amount of the fund is now over $17 million, with $2.9 million of this amount having come into the fund this past fiscal year.

Persons who believe themselves to be rightful owners of any part of the fund, will have it refunded upon presentation of a properly substantiated claim, State Treasurer Harlan Boyles said.

early end to Reagans "hooeymoon with Ck>ngress. It will provoke a serious controversy that will jar the harmony that has prevailed -since Ronald Reagans elec-^i tion. S"

Crai^toi said Senate confirmation hearings would examine Haig's role in Watergate, the Vietnam War and circumstances surrounding the pankm that Nixon received from President Gerald Ford after resigning from office in 1974.

But in an interview on ABC-TVs "Good Morning, America program today, Cranston said Haigs confirmation was highly likdy.

I think the votes are almost surely there unless something emerges relating to Watergate a Vietnam that makes his record one that cannot be accepted,. Cranston said. "I dont expect that to happoi, but we have a responsibility to see if Its there.

Rep. Clement Zablocki, D-Wis., chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, predicted a bitter fight over Haigs confirmation.

Sen. Paul Tsongas, D-Mass., said the Senate Foreign Relations Committee has hired Terry Lenza to question Haig during confirmation hearing that begin Jan. 9. Lenzer interviewed Haig during the Watergate investigation and was a staff lawyer for the special Watergate committee headed by former Sen. Sam Ervin, D-N.C.

But former Special WatergatevPros^tor Jaworski, who hpaded ocrats for Reagan during i election campaign, said that by persuading Nbcon to resign, Haig should be credited with saving the nation a lot of trauma.

Reagan also strongly de-fOKled his choice.

I am completely convinced General Haig has the quaiificatioiffi fa this job and that there is nothing uninvented that could be brought up against him, Reagan said in Los Angeles.

Reagan said he picked Haig, a former NATO commander, because of the respect that is held (for him) by foreign leaders, particularly in Europe.

Considered For Post Of Judge

Greenville attorney Laurence S. Graham is one of two men being considered for appointment by Gov. Jim Hunt as a state special state Siq)erior court judge, sources in Raleigh reported today.

A special screening committee which passes on judicial qualifications approved Graham. 37, and Rocky Mount attorney Charles Winberry Jr., as potential nominees for the special judgeship.

Graham and Winberry cte-clined to comment. Howeva, Si^reme Court Justice J. WUliam Copeland,, chairman pro tempore of the committee, said the groups (tecision would be forwarded to Hunt today.

Winberry, 39, was one two men nominated this yearas a new fedaal judge for Eastern North Carolina. Rejected by the Senate Judiciary Committee, he was the first person eva rejected on merits. He had been sub

jected to extensive questioning by the committee and to investigation of his handling of a case in federal court before the senators rejected confirmation.

A Ralei^ new^^aper said this morning that Winberry, Hunts chief legislative liaison in 1977 and 1978, and active in the Governors campaigns, is expected to receive the appointment. Winberry was also Sen. Robert Morgans campaign manager in 1974 in the senators successful U.S. Soiaterace.

Graham, vriw has also actively campaigned for Hunt, is a Raleigh native. He received undo^aduate and law degrees from Wake Forest University.

After receiving his law degree in 1967, Graham worked for a Raleigh law firm, then practiced law in Grifton for nine months before moving his office to Greenville in 1969.

The otha maja oiergy bill commits federal subsidies and loans to the development (rf a synthetic fuds industry to reduce U.S. de

pendence on foreign oil.

But Congress rejected Carters Kkent-a-gallon gas tax, and then overrode Cartas veto of ito le^sla-tion prohibiting the fee.

The 96th Congress also

a{^Mwed $1.5 billion in loan guarantees to try to keep the ailing Qu-ysla Corp. in business and rdaxed fedaal regulation d trucking and the railroads.

The biggest failure was

Coigress much-publicized dfort to balance the federal budget to fi^ inflatkm. It gave up and apfmwed a $27 trillkm deficit fa the current fiscal year, and the actiial ddicit is likely to be hlgha.

A WARNING TO THOSE WHO GOVERN - SolMaritys ^leada Lech Walesa addresses hundreds of thousands of Polish workers during Tuesday nights dedication of a monument okside the Lenin Siipyard in the Baltic port city of Gdansk.

The 139-foot-high monument erected in memory of workers kUled by the PoUlsh army and polke in a 1970 liot was a warning to those who govon, says Walesa. (APLasopboto)

Walesa Urges Negotiate Rather Than New Strikes

By STEPHEN H. MILLER Associated Press Writa GDANSK, Poland (AP) -Lech Walesa, leada of the independent labor move-moit, warned today the time was not right for further strikes in Poland.

Saiety wants order right now, Walesa told r^rters following ceremonies in (Jdansk and Gdynia commemorating workers killed by police and troops in December 1970 food price riots.

We have to learn negotiations instead of strikes, Walesa said, adding that strike threats raised public concern about transport and other problems.

Walesas remarks, made to reporters in the dingy offices of his Sdidarity labor union, reflected appe^s from union, Roman Catholic Church and government leaders for calm and national unity as the nation honors victims of the 1970 violence.

During ceremonies Tua-day night unveiling a memorial to 1970 victims, Walesa told a crowd of several hundred thousand people that he wanted Polish workers to be careful and re^nsible in the name of our country.

Walesa told the press conference today that Solidarity, which claims the suppot of 10 million Poles or neariy a third of the nations popula-tioi, did not want to overthrow the system.

Every system is good \riiich serves well the interests of the people. Walesa said.

The press conference followed a pre-dawn Mass in nearby Gdynia, near the spot where tnx^s opoied fire on workers 10 years a^ as they crossed a bridge leading to the local shipyard.

Organizers of the Mass said the service began at 5 a.m. because that was the hour Polish tanks rolled into the area to confront the workers.

The Mass was one of several memorial services scheduled in the coastal area in honor of the 1970 victims.

The higbpoint came Tuesday evening with the tnveiling of a 130-foot momunent ere^ by workers at the Lenin Shipyard.

The workers stood in gusting winds and freaing rain for the dedicatia outside the shipyard in the Baltic port of Gdansk. Some 5,500 men in yellow hardhats policed the crowd and checked the identities of everyone entering the barriers they built of scaffolding pipes.

President Henryk

Jabloaski led otha other govenuneat officials, nla-tives of the slain workers and representatives (rf Sdidarity, Polands big^ independent unim, in laying flowers at the base of the floo(flit monumoit - three" ant sted crosses with sculpted anchors ^Utod to their arms. -Mindful of the threat o ^ Soviet intoventkm, leaders' of the indepoident laba movement, the Roman CaUxriic CTiurch and the Communis Party all iq>-pealed for calm and natkmai unity.

Hospital Board Honors Bost For His Services

By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writa Dr. William Bost was honored by the Pitt Co, Memorial Hospital board Iasi night for his two years ol service as chief of the hospital medical staff.

Presenting a plaque recognizing Dr. Bests service, Jack Richardson, general director of the hopital, attributed a number of positive adjectives starting with A to him, conveying the idea that hes been an A-no. 1 fellow to work with during the hospitals past two years of devel-(^ment as a regional medical center.

Dr. William McConnell was welcomed as the new

chief of staff.

Approval was given to extoid the staff privileges of about 60 physicians, whose reappraisal has been recommended by the medical staff to be rescheduled from November to February.

The boards contract with Dr. Donald Weir, medical director of the Rehabilitation (^ter, was extended wie month for further negotiation.

The board gratefully acknowledged the gift of $18,799 worth of equipment for the , ho^ital from the GreenvUle Service League, $8.800 of which is for the pediatric intensive care unit.

Merced Cox and Polly

Study Shows Americans Killing Selves

ATLANTA (AP) -Lifestyle diseases such as heart attack, suicide and stroke are killing about 1 millkm Americans each year and are the leading killers of middle-age Georgians, a new study has concluded.

inadequate diet, lack of exocise and acessive riress contributes to the diseases, which posist not because we cant prevent them, but simply because we havent, said Dr. James Alley, directa of {rtiysical health for the Georgia Department of Human Resources.

The DHR report, released Tuesday, was based on studies of health records in Georgia from 1975 to 1978. It looked at nine age groups and determined the leading causes of death in each group according to sex and race.

The report showed the leading cause of death among white won^n 3D-44 in Georgia is suicide, while the chief cause of death fa white males in that age groiq) is heart attack.

For black males and females in two age groiq, 20-29 and 30-44, the leadine

cause of death is homicide, the report said.

We as a society now have the ability to reduce sub-^tiaily, and in some instances eradicate completely, our major cripplers and tllers at ^ch sta^ of life, said Dr. Alan Dever, head of the DHRs statistical analysis branch.

In otha age groups, the study found;

-Sane of the chief causes of death in children result from their growing in-dq)endence and freedom to exj^oe the world. Drowning

and being hit by a car are the two leading causes of death for white males ages H, whiJe the chief cause of death among Mack males in the same age group is house fires.

-From age 13 to 19. the four maja causes of death fa all males and white females are nxrta vehicle accidents, all otha accidents, suicide and homicide. Fa black females, pneumonia replaces suicide.

-From ages 45 to 59, heart attack is the leading cause of death among all males and

white females, while stroke is the chief killer among black females.

Improper diet during infancy may lay the foundation fa illnesses in later years, the report said.

And a mother who smokes, drinks or eats pooly during pregnancy increases the chances that she will produce a baby with health defects, the study found. <

Disease prevoitlon tww is largriy iq> to the individual, and the health habits we develop early in life are going to affect our lives as we get dda, said Alley.

Pegram, students Interning in the dietary departmeitf, were welcomied as special guests of the board.

A chaplaincy program committee was appoimed. It is composed of Noel Lee, Joan Hooks, Glenn Strickland, Ih*. E. C. Land, Betty Trought, Dave McRae and Dr. Gharies Ravaris.

It was decided to let the hospitals contract with ABC Moving and Stora^ for about 3,000 square fea of storage space expire in F0>-ruar> and utilize about the same anaount of ^>ace in the Hawkins Building, rented to house the business department of the hospital during renovatioa at the hospital. 'The cost of thte space will be less than half that of the space with ABC and will allow for an all-under-ooe-roof operation. Richardson said.

Fliysical plant director Ralph Hall reported that, (Please turn to Page 8)UAPDYAMEANONLV 6 SOOPPINaPAVS LEFT

tThe Daily Reflector. Greenville N.C.-Wednoday. December 17,1W

Striving Keep Memory Of Slave Church Alive

Earthquake

Late last month, Europes deadliest earthquake in 65 years struck southern Italy. It destroyed whole villages and killed thousands of people. Scientists believe earthquakes happen when huge sections of the earths crust crunch together. The sections, called plates, are moving very slowly all the time. When two plates move against each other with too much force, an earthquake occurs. Scientists call this explanation "plate tectonics. As many as a million earthquakes may occur in a single year. Most are very slight, and cause no damage. Scientists still cant predict exactly when earthquakes will happen, but most agree that a major quake will hit California before the end of this century.

* DO YOU KNOW What is the name of the scale on which the intensity of earthquakes is measured?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - Islam is the main religion of Jordan.

12.17^ f VEC, Inc. 1980

Eye Re-Joihing. With AFl-C/0

DE'reOIT (APj^fter a 12-year split, the Umred Auto Workers is about to begin formal discussion about rejoining the AFL-CIO, the L president of the 1.2-million member UAW says.

Our board in the immediate future will determinewhether there is sufficient support to move forward on the reaffiliation question. UAW President Douglas Fraser said in a statement Tuesday.

If enough supjxirt can be > generated, negotiations with .^the AFL-CIO will begin, FYaser said.

When asked what Fraser meant by the immediate future, union spokesman Jerry Dale said the discussions likely would begin in a matter of weeks. Union

Christmas Hours Dec. 15-24

7 a m ^ n m

Appt. necessary

sources said an agreement could be put to a vote at the 1983 UAW coivention.

The UAW dropped affUia-tion with the AFL-aO in 1968 in what was widely regarded largely as a personality clash betweenTthe late Walter Reuther, then UAWj] president, and the late George Meany, then president of the AFL-CIO.

When Fraser became president in 1977, he maite moves toward reaffiliation but failed to carry the executive board with him. - ^ ;1;

Lane Kirkland, president* of the AFLdO, said recently he is making every effort to bring the UAW back into the labor federation by " the end of 1981.

The UAW would have to reaffiliate to be able to go through with proposed mergers with the Machinists union and the United Rubber Workers.

All three unions have lost membership in recent years. The UAW has seen a drop from 1.5 million to 1.2 million members, while the URW has lost 40,000 members in the past year and the Machinists membership has Slippeu lu jusi uciuw i/iiv million in recent years.

The nations largest union, the Teamsters, also is outside the AFLrCIO, as is the United Mine Workers.

BALTIMORE (AP) - The old Orchard Street Methodist Church, buUt by slaves and former slaves, remains a battered reminder of the citys Wack heritage

Marguerite Campbell and the Friends of Orchard Street ClMffch dont want anyone to forget that.

This is the only thing left standing ... theres nothing that remKte you (rf the black past," she said of the redbrick church, the windows of which are boarded up to keep out vandals and vagrants.

The neighborhood around the church is mostly new, much of it public housing built in recait years.

The church, unused since the late 1960s, is believed to have been a stop mi Uie underground railroad, which guided blacks north away from the slave states in the years before the Civil War, Mrs. Campbell said.

In some reflects, Mrs. Campbell and others who are working to turn the city-owned church into a museum and center fw black culture are trying to save it from what they see as a fate worse than the wrecking ball.

The group is under an end-of-the-year deadline from the city to come up with $75,000 toward the cost of fixing up the church dr see the city turn mostof the building into apartments. Some $5,000 has been raised so far.

I just feel that theres too much hqpelessness on the part,of young blacks. They know nothing of the past. Black people helped build this city. This ought to be a learning place for them, she said.

For decades, the church served as a center of black life in this comer of the city, where today blaCk people make up more than 50 percent of the population. In 1975, the church, built between 1827 and 1837, was placed on the National Register of Historic Places.

We would like to see multiple use of this building maybe as day care for kids, maybe as day care for the elderly, the 64-year-old Mrs. Campbell, who worked

for 25 years for the Social Security Adminstration,

a(Wed.

Mrs. Campbell concedes that past efforts ^ fund raising by other si^ipcxlers of the dwrch were imsuc-cessful and not well organized. A f(H7ner akk to Mayor William D. Schaefer, she insists that City Hall is not opposed to her groi?)s plans. The city, and many neighbors, just want to see something done with the old

Ronnie Milsap Has Operation

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Country music singer Ronnie Milsap has un-dergooe eye and nose surgery to prevait further damage to his optic nerve, a sj^eswomansaid.

Milsap, who is blind and has had glaucoma since birth, has been suffering from an eye infectiwi recently. He was in good con-ditiwi Tuesday at Duke University Eye Center in Durham. N.C., accOTding to pMirriam Longino, a spokeswoman for RCA records.

building, which some daim is an eye sore and rodent infested, she said.

The citys plans wotdd, in addition to converting much of the budding into bousing, also include a black hist7 mimim, but on a much smaller scale.

The situation is further complicated by the fact that the site is eligible for more than $250,000 in government^ funding once an effort to decide on the churchs future gets off the ground.

Mrs. Campbell believes her groups efforts are nwre appropriate for the church.

You have to have something visible, >mething fw people to see, she said.

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Birthday Celebration For Mrs. Hadley

Compliments Arent Given

By Abigail Van Buren

1M0 by UfMvtfM Prt Syncat

DEAR ABBY; I can't believe that after 30 years of marriage to a kind and decent man Im actually writing about a problem that has bugged me for years.

We have five terrific kids and I'm not unhappy, but I am absolutely dying for a compliment from my husband. He never gives me credit for anything. When I ask him if he loves me, he says, I married you, didn't I?

I made a really beautiful dress, and all he said was, The color is nice."

When I washed, polished and cleaned out his car, which is his pride and joy, he said, "Gee, that portable vacuum cleaner sure does a great job."

I knock myself out selecting gifts for members of his family even for his mother on Mothers Day. He signs the cards, takes all the credit and never gives me a word of praise.

Hes clean, helps me with the housework, is a good provider and a wonderful father. He doesnt drink or run around like some men, so maybe I shouldnt complain. When a compliment is in order and he doesnt say a word, I feel like crving. What should I do?

NO COMPLIMENTS

Mrs. G. B. W. Hadley of reenviUe will celebrate ber lOOtfa birthday Dec. 28. She was booned at a lundieon yesterday at the Greenville Country Qub.

Lunchecm hostesses were Mrs. Susan Haines and Mrs. ope Andorson, who also entertained roonbers of the Sans Souci Book Gub.

Mrs. Hadley was a charter member of the book dub. The SaiK Souci Gub was organized in 1902 and its current president is Mrs. J. C. Proctor.

Mrs. Haines introduced the following special guests, Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Hadley, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hadley and Mrs. Rose Fambrough, childrm of Mrs. Hatfley, and her niece. Mrs. Gara Moye Shackell. Other special guests were Dr. and Mrs. Jim BaUey, Judge J. W. H. Roberts, Mrs. Nancy Middleton, Mrs. Florence Holt and Mrs. Rosalie Trotman.

The invocation was given by Dr. Bailey. Toat were

made in Mrs. Hadleys honor by Dr, Rives and Mrs. Haines, who also praented gifts from friends to Mrs. Ha(fley induding an orchid CM^geandpoinsettia. '

" Mrs. Holt served the decorated birthday cake which she made in Mrs. Hadleys honor.

i^pedal mudc was presented by Mrs. Middldon induding Gesu BamtHDO, What ChUd is This? and Silit Night. She was accompanied by Mrs. Andereon, pianist. ^

PlPlilllWW

Christmas

Program

Given

Joanne Vertxffg, chairman of die entertainment committee of the Greenville Bu^ness and Professional Womens Club, (xesented a Christmas pro^^ at the meeting of the dub last week at the Ramada Inn.

The it>gram started with gnnq) singing Christmas carols led by Naomi Edwards and DtMis Martowe accompanied by Susie Webb. Dana Brown and Tnesia Dixon sang with the group using' sign language. The program chairman dwwed a movie entitled The Very, Vry, Vy First Christmas" and dosed with a reading

- - 11k Daily Reflector. GreeaviUe, N.C.-Wetkaeday, 17, ]m-s

Santa, Are You For Real? A coUectkn was taken hr the Salvation Army and presented to Major Willilord by FfSteliii Dunbar. Major and Mrs. WilUford attended as guests. Other guests, wdcnned by President Mary

Daugherty, included Susan Robots, Mary Harper and Mrs. Curtis Robinson of Rose Hill. Miss Brown and Mi Dixtn were also guests.

Ms. Dunbar, Ms. Carol Hignite and Ms. Roberta Mdton were hostesses.

Maaipans

20*

Diewr'sBaken

riSDIckJneMiAM.

Gift A

ALLE^Y

103 West Avenue Ayden, N.C.

Ceramic Tennis Shoe

Banks.......... 1

Porcelain Clown * ^ f\Kf\

Figurines.......3

Trlys ......2=

Smucker s ^ ^

Gift Sets.....

Fashion C QA

Belt Strips .... 4

DEAR NO COMPLIMENTS: When you feel like crying, go ahead and cry. And dont hide your tears. If he asks why youre crying, tell him.

Face it after 30 years hes not apt to change. Some people (women, too) simply cant bring themselves to compliment anybody. A comforting thought; Talk is cheap. Deeds say more.

Group Tours Plantation

The Alpha Ida Cha|^ of Alpha Ddta Kappa held its December meetiiijg Saturday at Hope Plantation near Windsor with husbands and frloids as ^ial guests.

A hodess told of the history of rest(Hing the house, slides were shown and a tour of the house was held. Luncheon was served the

. I iix: aw at u woa cuufvuifv^^

Mrs. Brown

Receives

Award

Mrs. Maggie Brown has been named Outstanding Woman of the Year of the GFWC Greenville Junior Womans Gub.

The award was announced

-fir i

* * * FT

DEAR ABBY: I'll cry tomorrow for the poor M l). WlTHi $35.000 ON THE BOOKS,*Abby, the veterinarian is absolutely the last person to get paid. A pet owner thinks nothing of calling a vet at home in the middle of the night to treat a dog or rat that's been sick for five days.

Veterinarians have office expenses, bills lo pay and a family to feed (just like an M l),), but the idea of paying a vet when so much else is needed seems absurd to some people.

Please print this for those of us who have dedicated our lives to helping animals get well and stay well.

^ 1:^ ANIMAL LOVER AND D.V.M.^

DEAR ABBY: I have a problem that is ruining my love life. 1 am 14 and flat-chested. 1 have reached puberty, but my chest isn't growing. I am 5 feet 7 and weigh 1(X) pounds. Could it be because 1 am so skinny? Are there exercises I can do to make me bigger? I will do anything.

Guys think Im pretty, but they dont want a flatso for a ttirlfriend. Please tell me what to do.

CHEATED IN CHINO

' DEAR CHEATED: First, get over the idea that guys dont want a flatso for a girlfriend. Guys prefer girls who are fun, natural, and feel good about themselves. Dont place so much importance on your dimensions. You may be a late bloomer, but if youre a flatso forever, be proud of the way God made you, and dont feel cheated.

DEAR ABBY: I disagree with your opinion that female police officers are not a threat to the wives of male police officers. We were happily married until my husband was assigned to work with a f^emale officer. He told me not to be jealous of her, that she was a real dog.

Well, to make a long story short, he divorced me and married her, and now they have a puppy.

SMALL TOWN. TEXAS

.COOKING IS FUN

Windy Rid^. Last years recipient, Mrs.. Earlene Lawrence, presented the traveling award, a silver Revere bowl, to Mrs. Brown.

^ . work. She was also given a y ceciLV MowNSTOMi ^ miniature pcrsonal bowl. -

AMOclal*^ Food IdSof -

Mrs, Brown is currenuy' serving as junior advisor and membership chairman. She is also a member of the NCFWC District 15 Nominating Committee. Mrs. Brown has served as past president, second vice presi-dit, chairman of Ways and Means and as a chairman for District 15 Junior Day. She has received the Miss genialitv Award.

A native of Roanoke Rapids, she is married to Jim Brown and they have two daughters, Terri and Suzanne.

room of the house. The menu was typical of foods grown and served in the eariy I8th century when Governor Stone was in residence at tlK house.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor COME FOR DESSERT! Harvest Ice Cream Dessert Coffee or Tea ca HARVEST ICE _

CREAM DESSERT C r

Great to keep m hand in the freezer.

1 pint vanilla ice cream, i^ightlysoftaied 1 cup canned solkl-pack pumpkin ^ cup sugar Vi teaspoon ground namon

^ teaspotm ground ginger Ki tea^ioon ground nutm^

1 cig) heavy cream pint) ,

Spread ice cream over the bottom of a 9-inch pie plate; reserve in freezer. Whisk together the pumpkin, igar, cinnamon, ginger and nutmeg until sug^ dissolves. Beat cream until stiff and fold into pumpkin mixture until blwided; ^read over ice cream in pie plate; freeze. Cover appropriately and freezer-store. Let stand briefly at room temperature before serving in wedges. Makes 8 servings.

A bowl of apples and a plate of mild-flavored cheese will top off any meal.

LACOSTF^

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4-The CNly Reflector, Greenvikt, N.C.-Wednetiy. December 17, IW

Savings In The Future

ALWAYS READY WITH HIS FINAL ANSWER!

Department of Tran^rtation officials see disqualification of firms which were implicating in bid-rigging inv^tigations as costing North Carolina for future road projects.

The state is having to jump to second or even third low bidders because of the disqualification.

Well never money as we Department

^t back as much are losing, one of Transportation

board member said, referring to possible settlements.

Maybe not, but it Ls impossible for us to see how the state can ignore the problem.

It is a serious situation, one that strikes at the very heart of the bidding system.

There mi^t be some losses to the state now, but down the road, if bid-taking is made truly competitive the savings to the state could be highly significant.

Oil Control Is Power Source

The power of those who hold the worlds oil supplies is once again emphasized as OPEC oil ministers agreed to an increase in prices of $2 to $3 per barrel.

There was, of course, no great surprise in this and it had been predicted before the OPEC meeting in Bali, Indonesia.

THIS AFTERNOON

Its effect on citizens of the United States will be an increase of at least two cents per gallon on gasoline and heating oil.

Even though there is no particular shortage of oil products now, the price increase is certain to hold. Nothing is more easily controlled than oil being pumped out of wells.

DebateOn Sharing

The Peculiar Cabinet Pick

BY ART BUCHWALD

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - So far as local government officials in North Carolina are concerned, when it comes to sharing^ with state government, local officials get the load, while the state keeps the money.

That is the nut of the argument now heating up over revenue sharing. The 1961 Gen-al Assembly will be under considerable pressure from county and city officials to spread the money around a little, to help pay for the increasing work being placed on local governments.

Two central ingredients make up the majw portion of the problem as local officials see it: state mandated spending, and state de-institutkmalization.

Actually, state' mandated spending covers de-institutionalizaton as well since it is a state mandate that mental health clients ^t local help inst&ad oi going into state hospitals; that youngsters receive local treatmit programs rather than going to training schools; that young people cannot be locked up in jails while awaiting trial.

But this whole area has gotten so big that locid of-ficals see it as a s^arate issue.

More Money

At its simplest, the arguement is this: the state mandated local programs for youngsters involved in noncriminal actions which one would have put thoi in state training schools. The same in the field of mental health in relation to state IxBpitals.

Yet the state budget continued to grow, with staffs expanding and building rising even as institution p<^ lations grow smaller and the local burden grows larger.

Take training schools, for example. PojHilation is now down around 625; far less than half the neariy 1,500 average just a couple of years ago. The budget has increased from $11.4 million in 1977-78 to better than $17 million this year. Staff has grown from 674 to 736. In the

process, the state has earmarked sonie $4 million for local programs, while the remainder of the increase has gone into operating a diminishing training sdMol program; even while closing two of the seven down.

At the mental institutions, four psychiatric hospitals, and the Wright School in Durham, budget totals have climbed from $84.5 million four years ago to nearly $100 million today. Daily population has declined; and persons served has dropped from 18,444 to 17,692. Numbers of onployees has grown from 5,436 to 5,727, and cost

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grown from $23 million to $32 million.

When the state gives raises, locally hired teachers, nurses, and such miBt also get raises. The state sets minimum salaries for law enforcemoit officers which local governments pay. The state takes hundreds of actions often without realizing - which cause local costs to go up. Even building a school or a hospital or a JaU locally costs as much as 20 percent more to satisfy requirements.

In five years past, local spending for educaiton has (Continued on page 5)

A Shot In The Dark

WASHINGTON - It was midnight in Joes Gun and Tackle SlK^.

Hi, baby, youre a cute little .38 snub-nosed, pocket- sized revolver. Where are you from?

Coonecticik. Youre not bad-lo(*ing yourself, handsome. Whats your name? Saturday Night Special. Im a .32 caliber Bulldc^. They call me Bulldog because of my grip.

I hear theres a big hue and cry about registering us because of John Lennwi.

Public Forum

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

BILLNOBLITT

per day has jumped from $66 to $78.

Many local officials complain they are hardpressed to understand why state spading continues to soar i^e local governments must take over the work.

Meanwhile, other state mandates cause local budgets to rise sharply. Four major programs account for most of the problem: about 82 percent of all country money goes for education; welfare, including Medicaid; public health; and mental health.

Must Pay

The state says who is eligible for Medicaid, and how much will be paid. Local governments must put up a share of the money. In four years, that amount has

^ ' UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

Advrtllng rates and daadllnes available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

To the editor:

Every hour, every day, someone in Pitt (Jointy needs blood. Thanks to regular donations by dedicated volunteer blood donors, blood is avaable to meet such emergency needs.

But what if you or someone you love needed blood and there wasnt any? A terrible thou^iit, but a very real possibility during Christmas and New Years. People usually dont take time away from family and friends during the holidays to give a pint of blood; however, the need for Wood isnt conscious of seasons. In fact, area blood needs are expected to climb over the long Christmas weekend.

For blood to save a life, it must be ready and waiting on the hospital blood bank shelf. Only if blood is donated sue to eight hours earlier is it available for patient transfusion. The Red CJross testing and typing procedure is lengthy because every unit is checked and often rechecked. Red Cross processed Wood is the safest possible.

The missing link in the Red Cross/hospital patient chain is YOU, the blood donor. I am asking everyone to make this chain whole, to give a pint of blood Friday, Dec. 26, at the Greenville Moose Lodge between 10 a. m. and 4 p. m.

If youre between the ages of 17 and 66 years, are in gxxl health, and have never had hepatitis, you can give a pint of blood. Please join An After Christmas Party. Give the Gift of Ufe.

Ott Alford

Chairman, Blood Services Committee American Red Cross Pitt County Chapter

I, Toby, wont be around for Christmas, thanks to the irresponsible, inconsiderate hunter who shot me three times with a high-powered rifle Friday near the Stokes Hunting Qub. I dont believe I could have been mistaken for anything but a dog.

I was bofn in the ^ring, coal black with white markings, and was destined to grow very large, as most Great Danes do. Fortunately, I was selected to share a home in the country where I could romp and play. My owners loved me so much. I returned their love by waiting patiently each day to be at the door when they returned from work.

I know the holidays and Christmas will be a little sadder for my master who picked up my mutilated body, carried me home and buried me. My life was cut short by tWs careless hunter with no regard for others, but maybe he will have a merry Christmas. Written on behalf of Toby by his owner, Rachel Jensen Box 228 Stokes

To the editor:

Its been a long time since Ive written to Santa, but now Ive moved,from the old iKHise on Happy Street to a house of loneliness and doubt, which stands at the end of Disillusion Avenue. Please bring me a few of the precious toys that I once had, the shining bubbles of joy, the tinkling bells of cheer that rang in my voice, the candles of faith that shone in my eyes, the frankincense and myrrh of steadfast hope that strengthened my soul and the long star of universal love that gleamed in my heart.

In the years past, I realize I did not appreciate those priceless treasures or care for them as I should have. But I repent my carelessness and humbly ask Sa ita to remember me with another supply this C3iristmas. I will hang my empty heart by the chimney, Santa, and please, this is vdiat 1 wai! f Give nM a big bai^et of forgetfulness with which to cover up alj bitterness of useless brooding and a large bin of forgiveness for Uiose who have robbed me of laughter and filled my eyes with tears. Leave me eoMigh of tl cemait oi hope to mend the shattered fragments of joy. Tuck in a little^ song of cl^r and please leave quite a lot of plain old-fashioned faith, understanding, unselfishness and tder-ance that I can lare fredy with the ones I love.

, Linda'Anfluny 2702WebbSt.

Greenvflle

Dont wrry about it, baby. RU never happen. The do-gooders always start yelling 'about handgun controls when someone famous gets shot. But once the noise dies down, it never happens.

How can you be so sure? "We have the National Rifle Assn. on our side. Theyre the most powerful lobby in the country. Theyre pledged to see that no laws are passed to take guns out of the hands of the people who want to buy them.

But were not rifles were handguns.

Its all the same to the NRA. A guns a gun whether its a rifle, a shotgun or a pistol. Their \dCtoy has a million members and an unlimited war diest. They get pro-gun ciMigressmen and senators elected, and defeat anyone who wants to put con-trds on us. When it comes to the right to bear arms, no one < is safe from the wrath of gun-lovers.

Im still scared. Id hate to be confiscated or thrown into the ocean.

Relax, kid. The bleeding hearts dont have the stamina to hurt us. Besides, the Ckm-stitution is on our side. Nobody in his right mind is going to tell the American people they cant own a handgun.

You sound so reassuring. But I heard from a .44 magnum that more and nre states are passing tou^ handgun laws.

So one state passes a tough handgun law, and the next state doeait have any Jaws at all. They cant stop somebody from buying us. What about the federal gun laws?

The Federal Handgun Law is dead. Republican Sen. McCHure of Idaho has a bill in Congress right now that would rescind the law and

take the government out of the gun control business, where it should never have been in the first place. Even Reagan is against gun control.

You seem to know a lot about it.

When youre a Saturday Night Special, yiMi have to. If they really wanted to get tou^ Ml handguns, wed be the first to go. There are a lot of creeps in this country wfw would deq>six us if they had half a chance. But the gun people know that if they start

ART BUCHWALD

with us, theyll only be encouraged, and no handgun would be safe in America. How much do you sell for?

Well, I wasnt made in this country, so I can be had for $50.

How much do you think theyll ask for me?

A pretty little thing tike you? With that blue steel body and smooth walnut stock. Ill bet somebody would pay over $200 to have you under his pillow. Youre really a smooth talker. Have you ever shot anybody? ^

(Continued on page 5)

By ROWLAND EVA6

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - A really terrific appotntment!" giMtMd a senior aide to Ihresi-dent Carter 190a heartag that MerrUl Lynchs DooaM T.' Regan would be Ronald Reagans secretary of the Treiry. Small wonder. Dm Regan not only personally contributed the maximum $1,000 to Jimmy 1 Carters can^iaign, but sigiported his administrations economic ventures.

In contrast, he played no part in Ronald Reagans campaign and did not back his daring tax-rethictim program until being named to the CaMnet. Even then, the pro^iective Treasury chief stumbled; Regan seoned to make tax cids conditional m budget cuts, which never has bem the presidoit-elects policy.

So peculiar an appointment to the Treasury is no aberration but (lows naturally from Reagan Cabinet-making. Instead of seeking men of ideas or just ideological compatibility with ^gan, the president-electss inner circle stressed managerial skills and status in the establish-mmt.

This results in a Cabinet ill-equipped for the radical reform of economic, social and national security policy intended by Reagan - save for Rep. David Stockran as budget director and, presumably, Cien. Alexander Haig as secretary of state. Consequently the-presidmt-elect now may be forced to impose subcabii^ officers m his Cabinet memoers to carry out those reforms.

Reagan himself is responsible for some peculiar choices. Casper Weinberger, the secretary of defense designate who during the campaign resisted Reagans formula of rebuilding the nations defense no matter what the cost, is intensely admired by the president-elect. William French Smith, the attorney g^ieral-designate who as a University of California regent supported racial quotas found abhorrent by Reagan, is Uie presidoit-elects p^'sonal lawyer.

But the president-elect did not even know near namesake Regan two weeks ago. His name was surfaced

by that aitfuily bubbltaig backroom maneuverer, 'William Caaey (campMp chairman and now CIA director-desigiiate). Caaqr is Don Regans frland nd, whats more, his New York law firm reo^vea fat fees from Merrill Lynch. Republlcao poihicians who did not take R^an leriouBly as a contender for the Treasury underestimated Casey.

For Don Regan to become a senior Cabinet m^nbo- in a Republican administratloo amuses Wall Street insidm who always flgured the sdf-descrlbed lifelong Republican was angling to give the bipartisan touch to a Democratic Cabinet. The $1,000 personal contrttxkion to Carta^s campaign and the extra $1,700 from Regan's Merrill-Lynch PAC (poUtkal action cmnmittee) was not the end of his 1980 DenxKratic dalliances.

He po'sonally contributed to Sens. Russell B. Long of Louisiana and Danid Patrick Moynihan of New York. Recipients of Merrill-Lynch PAC funds are a liberal Democratic Whos Who: Sen. Alan Cranston (Calif.), Sen.-dect Chris Dodd (Coim.), Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton (Mo.), Si. Pat Leahy (Vt.), Sen. Gaylord Ndson (Wis.), Rep. Thomas Downey (N.Y.), Rep. Robert Eckhardt (Texas), Rep. Wycbe Fowler (Ga.), R^. Henry Reuss (Wis.) and many others.

Since Regan and the Merrill Lynch PAC also con-tributed to many Republicans, this can be dismissed as big business cynicism playing both sides of the street. More troubling is the esteem fw Regan at the Carter White House for sap-porting the Carter economic policy (induding wageiirice guidelines) and not supporting Kemp-Roth tax reduction, embraced by Ronald Reagan.

Even after Ronald Reagans nomination for president, lifelong Republican Doa Regan could not mdorse the partys tax position in a statement submitted July 25 to the House Ways and Means Committee. TTiat statement and comments following his Cabind (C&)igimiedoapage5)

Strength For Today

MISUSE OF BIBLE It is amazing to see the reverence with which the Bible is reganted by many people who never take the trouble to find out what is bdween its covers. Many peq)le keep a Bible lying on the living room table, the assumption being that it will bring good luck into the home. It isTike the horseshoe which in past days used to be put above the front door, For others the Bible is an arsenal of texts to prove particular theological and interpretative coiKlusions. Still others pick out a verse here and here, memorize these

and never seem to relate them to the larger passages of Scripture from wl^ they were taken.

The word Bible means library. The Bible is in this sense a collection of books. It is the history of a great pec^e and how God spoke of them through their national qierience. Above all It is a book of promises, for the word Testamit means a promise.

We should take a seisible iK)t a sentimental attitude toward the Bible. It is not a piece of wedding cake. Elisha Dou^ass

It Isn't All Gloom In Economy

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - H only in the spirit of Christmas, can anything nice be said about the ecwiomy?

Of course it can. You might say, for example, that with unemploymrat at 7.5 percent and consumer price inflation at more than 12 percent and with interest rates above 20 percent things cant get very much worse.

You (tont have to concentrate on the 61 percent who declared in a poll just completed fw the New York Stock Exchan^ iat the economy is in a crisis, or the more than 50 percent who feel a depression is possible.

Or meditate either on not being able to save any money or afford a house, or that Social Security taxes will jump nearly $400 in 1981, or that Chrysler is going broke or that OPEC might raise oil prices again.

'There is enough to worry about, and while in truth there is little joy in the ecmdihy it can be found if you look.

-TTie median price of existing sin^family homes

sold in October declined by $1,500.

TTiis mi^t have been a result of seasonal factors, because prices tend to weaken immediately after the school year begins. But the chances are it reflects buyer resistance to high prices and high interest rates.

Automobile dealers are offering discounts. Some dealers are paying so much interest on invaitory that it pays to sell cars at $100 over list. CTursler is discounting prices to offset high borrowing costs.

The sharp (tecline in commodity prices is said by some authorities to presa^ a lessening of inflation. Sugar, gold, soybeans and other items plunged last week. Traders said they had never seen anything like it.

After repeated failures by the Carter administration to limit ^lending and other excesses of governmoit, a new adminMratkx) with new faces, ideas ai^roaches will tackle the protdems of the economy.

The stock market through much of the year has remained strong, defying

those who see rising interest rates as an omen of lower stock prices. Hundreds of issues have doubled in price this year.

The unemployment rate, now 7.5 percent of the civilian working force, has shown a tendoicy not to rise.

Though it remains in deficit, the U.S. trade balance has improved. For the first 10 months of the year the deficit totaled $27.83 billion,compared with $30.52 billion in the year-earlier period.

Moreover, Commerce Department officials are somewhat optimistic, saying the deficit fw the entire year mi^t total only $32 billion, down from $37.29 bUllim in 1979 and record $39.56 billiwi in 1978.

This reprmits a remarkable achievement when viewed in relatkm to the rising costs of oil imports. Through Octobo*, the 1960 dl import bill was $65.08 billion, $17 billion higher than a year eariier.

To lower the trade Im-balance under such circumstances means that U.S. expcHts are strong, de

spite rising prices in the United States and a weakening maricet abroad.

The ddlar recently has been maintaining its strength rdative to Eun^>ean currencies.

There is more good news to be found with a little searching, even if what makes good news for some may be bad news for others.

It is true, for example, that home sellers dont clap their hands ovm: falling prices, nor do automotive workers like the prospect of losing their jobs becaise cars arenT selling and prices have to be lowered.

There is another side to the interest rate confi^ion also, since those iriio have the money to save and lend eijoy high Irates. Aiul another side to commodities; ask those who bought gold at more than $700 and who now find it worth less than $600. And to the ddlar; its those high interest rates that are nniaintaining foreign interest in owning bucks.

But cant these negatives be forgottoi, at least for a day? Or is that like believing in Santa Qaus?

'i. U '',

.-S-'-. * V-

f*,

The Best And Worst In Offering Of Gift Ideas

champagne from an old , drinking buddy.

T%is year. Alternatives is also holding a contest for the worst TV commercial of the

THe Mly ScflKlar. Gfwnrilk, N.C.-WtaMtay. Dcoote 17. IMI-S seaaon, the one that

"most

eq>kiits Christmas to sell. We tried to think how we coidd have a best and wnst in this category,

said.

Shanoon-Tbornberry Wecouldnl."

Altenatives will notify the advertised products maou-facturer.

LONGEST MUSTACHE Idzi Gagat^ a Ptdisfa wifaxy who is said to have the longest mustache in Poland, is shown during Tuesdays unveiling ceemoiies for a mnniinwit to

workers kiUed in December, 1970 food price riots at the Lenin Shipyard in Gdansk. (AP Laserphoto)

We Will Be Open Nights Through ^

Christinas 5^.^

ATLANTA (AP) - WmI a last-ffiinde holiday gift that no one else has? So goes the pitch from a Garden aty, N.Y., firm that is seU-ing square' centimeter parcels of land in the shepherds fields outside Bethlehem for $19.9S.

That company may win a special award this year from Alternatives Inc., the ecumenical Atlanta organization devoted to decom-mercializlng celebrative events.

Alternatives is conducting its Best and Worst contest again this year and the deadline is Friday. Fot descriptions of the best or the worst Christmas presents, the non-profit organization will donate 1100 to a charity to be named by the winner.

Commercialized Christmas has really become Americas gross national product," says Alternatives director Mike Shannon-Thornberry. "Underline gross, he adds.

Alternatives formed seven years ago as a "resource center to help Americans learn how to adjust their consumption patterns during holidays. It receives funding

FABULOUS

SIMULATED

DIAMOND

RING SALE

from dairdies and puUishes a catalogue M suggestions for simpiier celelNatkns erf allsOTtsyear-rowd.

Thinp really pick up around Christmas, th^. Shannon-Thornberry, a good-humored Methodist minister, spends a lot of time ' OTi the tdephone with reporters, and a few hiBidred people write in from around the country to denounce the tacky things theyve seen.

A lady in Indianaperfis wrote to Alternatives after she saw an ad in her local newspaper for Calvin Klein designer diaper covers. You can never learn the importance of status too early, said the ad.

How about that for the grossest, says Shannon-Thornberry. Or how about the new board game called Public Assistance. Its really sick.

"Public Assistance" is the invention of two Annap(rfis, Md., businessmen. Success awaits the player who goes on welfare, but he who ascribes to the work ethic loses.

^annon-Thornberry said he was moved to such disgust by the Bethlehem land pitch that he proposed it be given a ^special award.

We really eel like these

Evans-Novak Col....

^^(Coatinuedxmpagei' nomination betrayed the need for a cram course in supply-side economics. .

Interviewed wi the CBS Morning News the day after his unveiling, Regan was asked whether he would still push tax cuts if Congress resisted bud^t cuts. His reply: I think the thing has to be

Irfeces are really illustrative of all thats wrong with our Christmas. Whose tkrthday is it anyway? be asks rhetorically.

Altonatives conducts the Oulstmas contest fOT two reasons; to provide an (Mrflet for Ammcans who' wish to express their frustrations with cOTnmercialism, and to stimulate noore meaningful approaches to the holiday.

For maximum impact, the contest is judged and the results announced before Christmas. Competition is actually based on gift giving from ttie previous season and the judging is done by Alternatives staff members.

Last year. Alternatives chose a Mork (as in Moik and Mindy) doll as the nx)st abominable gift in the Christmas of 78. The doll came in an egg, made up to look like Jesus in the manger, and it recited pieces of a space age Christmas story and song when a cord between Morks legs was pulled.

The present adjudged best was a homemade Christmas card with the message: 1 love you. A 9-year-old Indian girl sent it to a Death Row prisoner in Mississippi. The prisoner asked that his prize be donated to a program for Indian children in Oklahoma.

There were runners-up: for best: a woman received a life-saving kidney donation from her sister; for worst: ^a man returning from a "five-week stay in a rehabilitative ho^ital to cure his alchoholism was given an expensive case of French

Noblitt Col.....

(CMtinuedfrompage4) jumped from $779 million to

done as a package. That5 bmion; social servicesnl:J confirmed the absolutely un-^ -nu

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founded suspicions of the Wall Street smart boys that the president-elect was abandoning tax cuts.

Why was Don Regan preferable to New York City businessman Lewis Lehrman, who is a loyal Republican, a devoted Reaganite and a brilliant stu-dent of supply-side economics? Lehrman is too young (42), too unknown, say Reagan insiders. But why not, then, 67-year-old shipping tycoon Peter Grace, who also is loyally Rqiublican, Reaganite and supply-side? Probably because Bill Casey did not back him.

Apprehension about Treasury policy would be eased if Lehrman (who knows, likes and admires Don Regan) were named deputy secretary. Similarly, a defense expert would help Weinberger as deputy at the Pentagon. But Weinberger stunned the defense community when he advised that his tentative choice is Frank Carlucci, a non-ideological civil servant who is now President Carters deputy CIA director.

The president-elect has promised visitors he will make sure subcabinet officials fit his policies. Since he set no such requirement for Cabinet members, picking the subcabinet could Mermine what happens to his radical plans for transforming national policy.

soared from $36 million to $122 million; health services rose from $20 million to $68 million; and mental health jumped from $2 million to $81 million.

And this is why you hear so much these days about state revenue sharing. Local officials are fitting to get some of the state money which is being collected from sales and income taxes while they struggle with irate citirens over property taxes at home.

Buchwald Col^;...

(Continued frm page 4) Not yet, &t Im primed and ready. ^ ,

Do you think I can shoot somebody soon?

Youve got as good a chance as the next handgun. I hope somebody doesnt just buy me and stick me in a drawer.

If he does, the kids m the house will probably find you and shoot you off for kicks. It happens all the time.

I dont want to kill anybody.

You wont. Dont forget what the NRA says: Guns dont kill petle - people kill people.

Tlat makes me feel better.

"I wouldnt be surprised if youre out of this glass case and on the streets by Christmas.

You make a hand^ feel real good. Its bei nice talking to you. ,

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Witness Says Mob Operates Disposal Scam

By WILLIAM KRONHOLM Associated Press Writer WASfflNGTON (AP) -The scam is simplicity itself: charge legitimate companies premium rates for proper disposal of their hazardous wastes, then mix the deadly chemicals with common garbage and dump the mess at the local landfill.

The result; almost pure profit for organized crime and a residue of poison seeping into the water supply.

Its so e^ to mix toxic wastes with ordinary garbage, it isnt even funny,* government informer Harold Kaufman, hidden by a screen

and protected by guards, told a congressional conunittee Tuesday.

Kaufman, an informer for a New Jersey organized crime strike force, told the House Commerce investigations subcommittee that the mob has moved beyond gambling and drugs into the unglamorous but lucrative field of poisonous wastes.

Kaufman testified that organized crime families already contnrf the disposal of commercial solid wastes in New Jersey. It was merely one step further to go into the higher-paid field of toxic wastes.

Kaufman said disposal

firms can charge legitimate companies 20 times the disposal rate for ordinary waste, supposecfly to allow for the cmnplicated job of neutralizing or isolating the hazardous chemicals.

But instead, he said, the chemicals are either stwed on a vacant lot somewhere, dumped indiscriminately, or mixed with ordinary wastes and buried in landfills.

New Jersey Attorney General John Degnan, who accompanied Kaufman, noted that a disposal company could demand thousands of ddlars for the proper disposal of a single tank truck with 8,000 gallons of liquid toxic

wastes.

But it would take only eight mimites to dump the truck's load in a ditch on a kmely road, be said.

As Kaufman testified, U.S. nuurshals and Capitol police guarded the doors and lined the walls. The witness table was hidden by a screen, and two bodyguards sat with their backs to the public side of the screen, eyeing the crowd throughout his testimony.

Those attending the session were forced to aiter the committee room through metal detectors; handbags and briefcases were

searched; and news photographers we ordered not to take Kaufmans picture.

Kaufman is now living under an assumed name under die federal witness protection program.

Edwin H. Stitt, director of the New Jers^ Division of Criminal Justice, said Kaufman has worked with the strike force for 18 months and described him as one of the OMst important witnesses that the ^te of New J^ has in criminal prosecutions.

He said Kaufmans testimony has resulted in an indictment of 57 companies

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ORLANDO,Fla. (AP) -Dade County detectives were escorting a 17-year-old boy back to Miami today to face a murder charge in the slaying of a 13-year-old girl whose emergency call for help was classified as a routine disturbance.

Gerard Mainor was arrested by Orange Cbunty deputi^ Tuesday after found him hiding in the bathroom of an apartment, police said.

Mainor was charged as an adult by a grand jury with first-degree murder, sexual battery and burglary, Dade Homicide Detective John LeClairsaid. ^

court hearing will be p held to determine whether he will be tried as an adult or a juvenile.

Mainor is char^ in the Nov. 28 slaying of 13-year-old Rena Pollard.

Miss Pollard had telephoned Dade Countys 911 emergency number to rqwrt^ that a youth was trying to break into her southwest Dade home.

The police dispatcher, saying the calmness of the girls voice misled him, classified the call as a routine juvenile disturbance. Because all police units in the area were busy at the time, help was not immediately sent, officials said.

The first officer reached scene 45 minutes later after the victims nwther, who had also been called, arrived home and again dialed 911 for help.

Miss Pollard was sexually assaulted and slain in the interim.

The dispatcher, Glenn Metzler, was reassigned by Dade pdice to a position as property custodian^in the departments laboratory bureau. Officials said he was a veteran dispatcher vbo had no marks against him before the young girls call.

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in what Stitt described as a very broad conspiracy to take over waste dtepnsal in the state.

One of those laider indictment in New Jersey, John Albert of North Brunswick, i^eared imder subpoena and denied Kaufmans testimony of mob control.

Albttt, who is implicated in his involvement with the Chttnical Control Corp. of Elizabeth, N.J., called Kaufman a vdwre who was telling the committee what you want to hear," and denied allegations of mobinvdvttnent.

Albert invoked his Fifth AmttKlment ri^t against-self-incrimination 20 times, refusing to answer que^kms he said could prejudice his broaching trial.

Kaufman said he ^)ttit years in the garbage business, notably with a hazardous waste di^Msal company called Duane Marine at Perth Amboy, N.J.

He charged that com

mercial garbage disposal has long beei mob controlled, with exclusive tttritories staked out.

Now, be said, orgamzed crime is moving into hazardous wastes, obtaining the needed licenses and operating with the same tjiM of territttial structure.

Kaufman said Duane

Marines practice was to take drums of hazardous cbttnkals and stack them oo the Ptttb Andxig^ waterfront, with no attempt at [voper disposal or treatment.

Tbe company was **a compMe frinid,* he said. "We bad no facilltioi whatsoevtt for the proper disposal of toadc chemicals.

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In New Phase

CAMP LEJEUNE. N.C. (AP) - The McoQd phase of Marine Pfc. Robert Garwoods coort-martlal opmed today as defense attorneys began their effort to disprove- mihtary charges that Garwood deserted and caUMxvated with the enemy in Vietnam.

Garwood, 34, is the first ;^Amw1can to face court-I martial on such charges. He ; spent nearly 14 years in : Vietnam - a period in which he says be was a prisoner of theVietCong. *

Col. R.E. Switzer, the |e-siding rejected sever-al defense attenipts Tuesday to dismiss or modify the Idesertlon charge, clearing khe way for defense wit-jMSses to begin their testify today.

) The prosecution, which contends Garwood remained In Vietnam voluntarily and bspoused the communist effort in that country, presented 13 witnesses during li

motions that Garwood be acquitted oi charges that he espoused the communist doctrine.

The prosecution, which finished its case Monday, did not present any testimony about Garwood questioning fellow POWs.

Garwood disappeared while serving as a jeep driver near Ite Nang in 1965. He returned to the United States in 1979 after passing a note to a Finnish traveto- in a Hanoi re^urant. The travder, an adviser to the World Bank, testified for die prosecution earlier this month.

If Garwood is convicted, he could be sentenced to life in

prison.

days of testimony. Several of Jthe prosecution witnesses were former POWs who testified they saw Garwood in Viet Cong prison camps.

Switzer rejected outright defense motions calling for dismissal of government allegations that Garwood^ used a bull bom to call on American troops to lay down thilr arms and a chai^ that American

Garwood has contended he was on an authorized mission when he was taken prisoner. His chief defense attorney, John Lowe, said Tuesday that his Marine unit initially listed him as missing rather than as being absent without leave.

The chief prosecutor, Maj. Werner Hdlmer, said dispatch records for the jeep Garwood was driving were not available as evidence. He said, however, that military authorities left no stone unturned" in searching for Garwood.

Tte IMly Refleder, GnovOe, N.C -WedMdij. Dwasbcr n. tMI-7

ArraignSuspect In Extortion

FORT SMITH, Alt. (AP) A Camdenton, lib.. man accused oi attempting to extort II million from Wal-Mart stmes has been arraigned in U.S. District Court.

Eari W. Lak^rink, 54, was charged with vioiating the Hobbs Act, which makes it a crime to use interstate OMnmerce in robb^ w ext(ti<m, aikborities said. U.S. Magistrate Ned Stewart set bond at $250,000 on Tuesday. '

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BOSTON TEA PARTY RE-ENACTED -Modom patriots dump a crate of ^ulated tea overboard into Boston harbor Tuesday night in re-oiacting of the Dec. 16, 1773 Boston Tea Party. The tea is being dumped frcun the Brig Beaver II, a full-scale replka of the (utginal

Tea Party brig. On that cold ni^t Ameri^ patriots raided three merchant _sh^ and dumped tea to protest British taxatioo without representation, setting the stage for the American Revolution. (AP Laserphoto)

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DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -The Moral Majwnty chapter in North Candina Is planning to inspect public school texts and school libraries across the state, and then ^ to remove books considered unfit for young readers.

A spokesman says the w-ganization particularly opposes childrens books mi sexuality and biology texts that teach the theory of evolution, but not the Biblical accouiit of creation.

Our plans are to try to mount an effort ... not to censor but to take a look at what our children are reading, said the Rev. Lamarr Mooneyham of Durham.

Were not about to stand still while our preschoolers' are being taught to re-

prodiKe ... and to deny the presence of Gods hand in the creation, he said Tuesday.

Mooneyham heads the state chapter of Moral Majority, which is a conservative political organization.

Neither the national organization nor the South (Carolina chapter has targeted public schoolbooks for review.

The American Library Association says it has noticed an intrease in the number of complaints about school and public library holdings nationwide.

The (Chicago-based organization sponsors the Office for Intellectual Freedom, a clearin^iouse for censorship cases.

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Doyle said he believes the wave of complaints could dramatically change the way schoolbooks are chosen.

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CHOCOWINITY - A Beaufort County school teacher was presented the highest award given by the American Red Cross in ceremonies in Washington Sunday.

Jane Duke Garrett, who saved the life oi a Chocowinity student last May, was presented the R1 Cross Cprtificate of Merit, an award given only to those who save or sustain a life by using skills learned in a volunteer training program. This is the first time the award has been presented in Washington '

According to the citation Mrs. Garrett, trained in the Red Cross cardio-puimonary resusitation method, was called on last May to give aid to a student who was choking on a piece of candy.

She determined that the victim could not breathe. the citation notes, and she inunediately began a sequence of numeuvers to dis

lodge the candy and restore the childs breathing. Without doubt she saved the victims life."

"nie certificate bears the original signature of President Carter and Jerome H. Holland, chairman of the 'American Red Cross Mrs. Garrett, the daughter of Ih. and Mrs J, Frank Duke of Washington, has long been involved in civic affairs. In addition to her teaching she works part-time as an EKG technician and respiratory therapist at Beaufort County Hospital.

She was recognized in the 1972 edition as an Outstanding Young Woman in America, more recently has served as vice chairman of the Developmental Evaluation Ginic Advisory board under the auspices of the Pediatric Department, East Carolina University School of Medicine. She also serves as education chairman on the advisory board for the

The award was presented in special ceremonies at Peters Episcopal Church by the Rev. William Stringer. Others participating hi the ceremonies were Bob Tyndall, Beaufort Couity Red Cross chairman; and Daden Wolfe. Emergency Medical

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trained Mrs. Garrett.

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The Rev. Van Dale Hudson, last night, was named chairman of a Concerned Citizens of Pitt County committee designed to get out the vote against liquor-by-theKlrink in a referendum in Greenville in February.

Greenville businessman Frank Steinbeck was named co-chairman di the committee.

Steinbeck, who termed the session an, organizational meeting," said the cwnmit-tee would first work to get anti-liquor forces to the pdls in the Greenville referendum, and try to get a decisive vote on that, then work for a county referendum to do away with alcoholic beverage control (ABC) stores in Pitt County.

The liquor problem is getting out of hand," ^in-beck emphasized, charging that alcoholism costs $12.95 for each $1 in revenue the sale of liquor brings to the county.

(Contiaued from Pagel) with good weathff, the bed tower will be doeed tai within a couple of weds, aUowb^ for indoM* work to continue through the winter. Roxrva-tk of the old part of the psychiatric udt is imderway, he said, as are modificatks to the business departmern llie hospital now has 314 RNs, Nur^ Director B^ Trougbt, told the board. Its holding its own, she said, not losing. Some 22 new ECU graduates will come board soon, she said, all but one of whom took part in the hoq)ltals nurse exton program ftN* senior nursing students to gain experience last summar. An active nurse extern pix^am is planned for this summer, she said, and appUcatiom are craning in, not only from this area, bik frran all over the country. /

Some 43 nurdes were enrolled the first two weeks of this month in the sipplemental nursing pool, which allows nurses to work part-time at their conve-nirax and for staff nurses to explore specialties other than their own.

The nurse recruitment pn^am, wu the direction of Helen Abbott, is operating well, she reported.

ECU Medical School Dean Dr. William Laupus, who recently has returned from a trip to the South Pacific and the Orient, said visits to hospitals in othra areas has shown him what a good job PCMH is ctoing. There was a nursing shortage every>^re he went, except To^o, he said.

Feb. 8 will mark the 30th anniversary of Pitt Memorial, Richardson reminded. He said past board chairmen and past chiefs of staff will

Niovie Industry

Very Optimistic

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -New technology makes the future of the tnotrai {^:time business look bright, bik rising (Hoductioo co^ nu^ provide some tarnish, ki-dustry leaders say.

For the oeative society, producers and diriribikors, the not 20 years will be the golden era, said Jack Vrienti, president (rf the Motion Picture Association.

AU the stuff of technology will ay out fra* more and more programming to fill the endless caverns of the electronic landscape, Valenti said Tuesday at a

takmts of films."

thoae making

Dennis Stanflll, board chairman of 20th Century-Foai, also cited the rising

expenses of producing and rri(msing movim, pre^cting that if trends continue, the avo-age coat of making a fQm in five years would amount to $25 millk.

And ttiat makes even strong mo) tronble," be said.

The 1900 avraage was $16.5 millk.

StanfiU predicted Audios

wwdd soon release films ki theaters and on video cassettes almost simidta-neously, thus reachkig the 12-29 age grotg) dttt goes out to noovies and the over-40 group that stays home.

Valenti said future technology could include three-dimensional projec-tks and transmisson M movies from sateUttes to theaters.

forum at the Los Angries Wrarid Affairs Council on the future of the motkm picture industry.

New technology offers oppotftuDities so vast in this medium that we can look fra* an age of fUms uqecedent-ed by anything in the past, said Franklin Schaffner, who woo an Oscar for directing "Patton."

Actor Charlton Heston shared their optimism, but added, The cost (k making a film can be equaled or exceeded by the cost of selling and distributing it. The future will be shaped by these aspects as much as the

be invited to the F^ruary meeting of the board to help celebrate this anniversary.

The board was entertained prior to the meeting by the Double Pair-O-Docs barbershop quartet, composed of Dr. Billy Jones, Dr. Bob Hanrahan, Dr, Norm Pierce, and Dr. A1 Ingnito

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Greta Upset By A Photographer

NEW YORK (AP) - For 40 years, the world has known she wants to be airate. And when Greta Garbo found a photographer tailing her while she shopped for shoes recently, she was annoyed.

The legendary recluse, whose Hollywood career began in 1926 and went on to such 1930s hits as Ninot-chka" and Camille, was emerging from a Manhattan shoe store vriien she spotted photografkjer Ted Leyson between two parked cars, snapping pictures.

Miss Garbo, who has lived in New York since leaving her screen career, confronted Leyson and asked Why do you follow me around? Do you want me to call the police?

According to the New York Post, Leyson said I just want to take a picture of you. I love you.

1 dont believe a word of it, replied Miss Garbo. It makes me nervous, very nervous. It destroys pe(^le.

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CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) A 46-minute simulated launch and fli^t of the Space Shuttle in preparation for its real launch in March has been labeled a success.

Commander John Young and pilot Robert Crippen were at the controls of the shuttle Columbia during the test Tuesday at Kennedy Space Center. It looks like we have had a successful run, said George Page

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Tkt Daily RaOactor, Granvffle, N.C.-Wectoad^F, Daeamber 17, lM>-Climbing Prime Rates Stirs Fears Of Recession

ByROBERTBURNS AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Ttie upward march of interest rates, now at record heights, is crushing any hope of

Vote Anita 3rd Place

NEW-YORK (AP) -Mother Ttieresa of Calcutta, a Roman Catholic nun whose (HTder runs homes for Indias poor and sick, has displaced Anita Bryant at the top of Good Housekeeping magazines li^ of'"Most Admired Women."

Miss Bryant, a singer whose fame stems mo^y from her orange juipe oommoTials and campaigns against homosexual rights, had bei voted most admired woman by the maga-dnes readers for each of the past two years.

Ttiis year she dropped to third behind former first lady Pat Nixon, the only person to place in the top 10 each year since the magazines poll of its readers first was conducted in 1969.

Rosalynn Carter moved from 6th to 4th place, and Phyllis Schlafly, a leading OMwnent of Uk proposed E^al Rights Amendment, moved to 5th from 9th place.

Rounding out the top 10 were, in order, New York City Opera Director Beverly SUls, former first lady Betty Ford. British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, former Texas Congresswoman Barbara Jordan and humorist Erma Bombeck.

recovtt7 in the beleaguered auto and housing industries and is threatening to plun^ the natkms ecoomiy back into a recessm, analysts say.

Major banks natkmwide, led by Morgan Guaranty Trust Co., the nations fifth-largest commercial bank, raised their prime lending rates to a record 21 percent on Tuesday.

Wall Street analysts see little chance (rf rates peaking before years end. Some, in fact, predict the rates will amtinue rising early next year, breaking the economys slug^ revival and sending it into another recession.

There is a reasonable possibility of the prime rate going up to 25 percent, said Sung Won Son, chief economist at Northwestern National Bank in Min-neapis, the states largest.

But even a 21 percait prime rate for a sustained period will put intense pressure on much of the economy, most notably the housing and auto industries, analysts said.

Just last week, banks raised their rates a full percentage point to 20 per-^ cent, matching the peak^: reached in April when high'^ rates and the Federal Reserve Boards tight-money policies helped push the economy into a steep but quick recession.

"I wonder how it could hurt worse," said Gerald Meyers, chairman of American Motors Corp. Its almost ridiculous to say that 21 percent hurts more than M percCTt.

With interest rates this high, potential car buyers are finding it more difficult D to get loans, and banks, limited in most cases by

TRIAL DATE SET^ SAN FRANCISCO (AP)"^ A federal judge has set May 12 for the trial of Larry Laylton, a former member of the Peoples Temple who is charged with conspiracy in the slaying of Rep. Leo Ryan

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state law on the rates they can charge c|pmers, are shying away^from loans because Qiey often are unprofitable at permissible rates.

The housing industry, after a minor recovery in late summer when mortgage rates dropped, also is suffering from the rising rates.

Housing starts last mmth declined 0.4 percent, the first drop since May, the government reported Tuesday. With mortgage rates reaching 16 percent in some areas, single-family housing starts fell a seasonally ad-

ju^ 4.8 percent last nunth after a 2.1 percent decline in October, the Commerce Department said.

Only continued strength in multi-family housing starts kept the home industry from suffering a greater setback last month, said MIchad Sumichrast, chief economist of the Natkmal Association of Hwndbuilders.

While many economists predict another recession, smne think a weak recovery may cmtinue, particularly if the Fed eases its pdicies in response to complaints by troubled businesses.

The prime rate is the rate of interest banks charge on loans to their most creditworthy corporate customers. Smaller businesses usually pay at least one percttitage point mMe than the prime. The prime doesnt directly afect consuma loans, but rates i those loans also have risen.

The prime rate has jumped at an extraordinarily rapid rate in the past several weeks, rising from a late-summer low of 10.75 percent at some banks and from 14.5 percent on Nov. 5.

Banks have raised their

lending rates In reactkn to a goieral increase in aU kinds of into^est rates. For example, the rate on federal fimds

uncommitted reserves that banks lend one another

rose as high as 20.5 percait Tuesday.

The rate banks pay on six-month money-market certificates, sdd in denomi-natiots of $10,000, will rise Thursday to a near-recOTd 15.673 pcent, ig) from 15.319 percoit and the hi^iest shice March. That rate is tied to rates on Treasury bills auctioned by die government each week.

Rates have been rising largely because the Fed has kept a ti^ rein on bank reserves, aUowing strong

danand to push up rates. The Fed is seeking to cool inflation by controilhig the grmvth of credit.

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Alexander Haig Long Involved In Foreign Affairs

By BARTON REPPERT' Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Retired Gen Alexander M. Haig, named by Presidentelect Ronald Reagan to beMinor Hurts in 22-Foot Fall

MONTEREY, Calif. (AP) - A 15-month-old boy received only minor injuries after tumbling 22 feet down a well in his backyard, authorities said.

The baby, Christopher Paul Porter, cried briefly when handed to his parents after spending seven hours at the bottom of the well Monday.

The shaft was only 10 inches wide and the childs mother, (Thantal Porter, said the top was left off the well because her husband, Jeffrey Porter, didnt believe that Christopher could fit in it. Christopher was rescued by firefighters and construction workers who tunneled to him.

TRAFTIC BOARD The Greenville Traffic Commission has rescheduled its December meeting due to the holiday period for Thursday, Dec. 18 in the first floor conference room at city haU.

the new secretary of state, says the United States must exercise firm but pragmatic world leadership and cannot recoil from challenging blatant, illegal Soviet intervention whawer it occurs.

Haig, a former NATO comraander-in-chief and Richard M. Nixons last White House chief of staff, OMnes to his new post after years of experience involved with issues closely tied to U.S. foreign policy.

He has been outspoken in urging increased defense spending and other steps by the United States and its allies to deal with the relentless growth of Soviet military strength and Moscows increased activity in the Third World.

Oearly, the task ahead for this vital, decade before us will be the management of global Soviet power, Haig declared last summer at the Republican National Convention.

He charged that the Carter administrations incoherent, inconsistent pdicies had confused Americas allies and led to higher levels of risk-taking by the Kremlin.

Although Haigs public remarks on foreign p(riicy matters have focused largely on NATO and U.S.-Soviet relations, he also has ^en out on varioiK other issues.

Here is a sampling of his views:

EAST-WEST

COMPETmON

Haig saj^ Soviet proxy interventions in Angola, Ethiq)ia and South Yemen as well as the Red Armys invasion of Afghanistan have dononstrated the failure of U.S. policies that sought to combine diente with the maintenance of basic Western security.

In his speech at the GOP convention, Haig called for a new twin pillar p<^icy involving reciprocity and strength.

He cautioned that a Reagan administration must avoid viewing every setback on the international horizon as the direct consequence of Soviet duplicity. But, he said, America cannot recoil from challenging blatant, illegal Soviet intervention wherever it occurs.

Speaking last April at the annual meeting of The Associated Press, Haig asserted that we in the Western world must pool oir collective - and still vast -political, economic and security assets to insure ... that necessary and desirable historical c^ges occur within the confines of thz accepted rules of international law. NATO

According to Haig, the United States needs to provide assertive but sensitive leaderdiip within NATO.

Free of bullying insensitivity, Washington must

inspire, pa-suade, urge and cajole the other NATO nations to make the hard decisions that will iBidoubtedly be required to cope with Soviet power, Haig wrote in a study recently punished Georgetown Universitys Center for Strategic and International Studies.

Haig recommended the avoidance of sterile debates that seek a Holy Grail o improved strategy and, in-stekl, a greater focus on cwrecting force deficiencies that jeopardize NATOs current strategy of flexible deterroice.

He called for stimigthening the alliances convoitional and tactical nuclear forces, as well as more active in-volvemwit by majw Western European countries in (te-fotding the oil-rich Persian Gulf region.

CHINA The Sino-Soviet rivalry not only diverts significant military resources of the Soviet Union away from Europe, but it also prevents Moscows diplomatic and political energies from concentrating exclusively on securing international gains at Western expoise, Haig said in the Georgetown University study.

He wrote that Chinas expan^ ties with NATO countries can be extremdy bieficial for both sides.

However, the advantages of the Chinese relatimship will continue only if the

Qiinese leaders are cofi-vinced that ties with the West ameliorate their existing weaknesses vis-a-vis the Russians, Haig said.

HUMAN RiGirrs Haig told the GOP convo-tkm: America must be the vanguard of the search for social justice not ody here at home but globally as well. But he criticized policies undo* the rutxic of human rights which have the practical consequence of driving authoritarian regimes, traditionaily friendly to the West, into totalitarian modds where they will remain in a state of permanmt animosity to the American people and our interests. SALT

Testifying in July 1979 before the Senate Armed Services Committee, Haig said be was not at all comfortable with the SALT II treaty, which Reagan has said he wants to renegotiate.

Haig described the treaty as full of flaws, ranging from the problem of vertfying So-vtet compliance to concern that ten^ary restrictions on U.S. cruise missiles might become permanrat.

Im not at all sure it guarantees the safety and security of the United States, he said d the pact.

THEMiraiAST Haig declared in a speech earlier this year that Israel is an asset, not a liability, to American national interests because, as the strongest

military power in the Middle East, Israel serves to deter Soviet aggression."

He said the Camp David accords between Israel and Egypt bdp prevent war and thus promote U.S. interests.

We sbQuldnt, however, fall into the trq> of bdieving that the price of oil will be stabilized by a settlement of

the Arab-lsraeli conflict, Haig said, arguing that linking ofl needs and {ffices to foreign policy only invites more dictation by radical or uti-Ameriean states. TERRORISM Haig barely escaped injury in a June 1979, terrorist bomb attack on his linoousine near NATO beadquartos in

Belgium. He later assailel the global disease of toror-ism, blaming it l^y on ^ the Soviet Union. *

He said the attempt on hia life was a stanbe* ranindei'

... that we continue to strug-0e in a wmid with forces' * which seek political and ' social change through ' extra-1^ means.

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By LEE MITGANG AP Urban Affairs Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - A Buy American rute intended to give U.S. bus makers an advantage over foreign companies is a key reason why so many cities have new Grumman Flxible buses hundreds of whkb have been gara^ for inspection and repairs.

Grumman faced competition for city bus sales only from General Biotors.

Foreign manufacturers were virtually elimiDated the 2-year-old Buy American rule, and many cn-panies foreign and domestic bowed out because of the federal gov-ernments stringent specifications for buses bought with federal money.

The vehfoles had to be light to save fuel, have air conditioning to attract summa-riders and have ^ial controls for safety. They also had to meet air pollution regulations.

Some analysts have suggested that the conflicting demands of the various features contributed to the problems with the boxy Flx-ibles.

Officials in New York grounded all 637 of the citys Flxibles after one bus.collapsed in service last week arid it was found others had developed cracks in their frames. Los Angeles idled all fX of its Flxibles and Chicagos 215-bus Flxible jleet was inspected.

Problems were reported in Jkveral other cities.

5 GM buses have been Jcriticized for air-conditioning Problems and poor brake inings. The company says JUte problems are being fixed.

J Grumman has said that of ^ 23 cities operating Flxi->ble buses, eight complained lof cracks. The company said it would not comment on design or constructiwi pro-;Wems because the matter |was in the hands of lawyers.

I An eight-member team Ifrom the U.S. Urban Mass Transportation Administra-tion flew to New York on Tuesday to try to find out what was going wnmg with the buses.

A spokesman for the UMTA said that under the federal Surface Trans-portatimi Act of 1978, if an American bus were offered to a city for $100,000, and a foreign-made bus was offered at $90,000, the federal government would subsidize the American bid by up to 10 percent.

Even if the foreign bus maker were still the low bidder, it would have to 1 comply with scores of federal j regulations. Only thoi would J the government grant a city I buying a foreign bus the 80 percent of the purchase price Jit gives cities buying cot- forming buses.

I In New York. Arthur } Perfall, a spokesman for the j Metropolitan Transportation J Authority, said the agency ! contacted Eun^an manu- facturers in 1978 when It knew it was going to order new buses.

I When we put out for bids. only General Motors and ! Grumman made them,

* primarily because the I foreign manufacturers I couldnt comply with fedwal

specifications.Perfall said.

In Los Angeles, the race ws over before it began for foreign bus makers because the LA Rapid Transit District board has made it a policy to buy American, said spokeswoman Kathy McCoy.Canon

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New El Salvador Govm't Has Same Old Problems

ByGARYR i^EDERSEN Associated Flss Writer SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) El Salvador has its third government in a year this one headed by a civilian but diplomatic sources say there is no guarantee it will be more successful than the others in ending terrorism and reviving a shattered economy The new government reduces the membership of the governing junta from five to four, dropping the most liberal member, Col. Amoldo Adolfo Majano, and naming one of its two Christian Democrats. Jose Napoleon Duarte, as president.

Duarte is the third civilian to hold the office in half a century. The other two were Dr. Rodolfo Cordon, who lasted for four months in 1962, and Arturo Araujo, who was allowed nine months in 1931.

The military and the Christian Democrats shaped the new govemmrat last weekend. The speculation here is that some of the more rightist elements in the military may also be ousted as a concession to liberals who wanted to keep Majano.

The military still holds ultimate power, however, and its marriage to the Christian Democrats appears to be more one of convenience than of love.

The military needs the Christian Democrats for international credibility and the Christian Democrats need the military to control the nation. Thats why the military hasnt just taken over, said a diplomatic specialist.

Majano was the driving force behind land reform and other changes desig^ to defuse the left-right violence in which 9,000 people have died this year. 'The reforms angered many rightists who lost their holdings because of the changes.

Majano was one of two military men on the junta.

The other. Col Jaime Abdul Gutierrez, remains as vice president and military commander in chief.

The two colaiels led the coup Oct. 15, 1979, that ousted Gi. Carlos Humberto Romeros military govemmit. They changed the civilian members of their junta early this year, along with most of the Cabinet, but the violence increased

TTie United States cut off military and economic aid to El Salvador early this month after three Roman Catholic nuns and a lay Catholic social worker, all Americans, were shot and killed.

The Christian Democrats and the United States used the killings of the four American religious workers to put pressure on the military to stop officially sponsored repression here. a U.S. Embassy source said. There were some changes, we think, when the junta was reorganized and the Embassy has recommended renewal of aid to the gov-emhient.

But we wont know if the changes are effective until we start counting bodies.

The killing and the level of violence generally have eased off in recent days.

El Salvadors agriculture-based economy is on the rocks because the violence has interrupted harvesting and planting and because of low world prices for coffee, the major export.

Capital is pouring out of the country, foreign investment has virtually stopped, and factories are closing.

The left is still promising the final offensive it has talked about for a year, but the military says It can control any leftist push. Officials claim they can muster 15,000 soldiers against a leftist force believed to number no more than 5,000 with training and armament that are considered substandard.

The left has changed primarily from a group of

the masses to a hardened but smaller rural guerrilla sj^em that receitly has confined its activities to ambushing government psdn^ in the countryside and peddling its ideologies in poorer neighborhoods The new government has

esUblisbed a Council of sute to advise the junU and has invited all political and social grtMfs to take part. So far the Idt has shown no intoest in this. Most of the lefts esUbiisbed political leaders

hav? been killed by rightist hit squads.

Says Political Aspect Ignored

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt says political consicteratkms are not the reason he is delaying until next spring a decision on whether to back a proposed increase in the sUte tax on gasoline.

No, that is not what is involved, Hunt told reporters Tuesday after officially receiving a report proposing higher gasoline taxes as an answer to the states highway money squeeze.

1 think whenever 1 go forward with a recommendation, whatever 1 do, the chances of its passing will be good. he said.

Hunt accq)ted the report of his Blue Ribbon Study Commission on Transportation without commenting on its key recommendations for some form of a gasoline tax increase amounting to an added 4 cents to 5 cents a gallon initially.

The study commission, headed by former Gov. Dan Moore, recommended a minimum package of maintenance and COTStruc-tion projects costing $19 billion over 20 years. But it acknowledged that its proposed solutions three tax-raising packages of alternatives that would each add around $200 million a year would still bring the highway fund only about 70

pcit of the way toward those goals.

Hunt press secretary Gary Pearce said the governor believes pdblic sentiment is now against a higher gasoline tax, and Hunt announced plans to begin a public campaign to eduqate people about the highway systems problems.

Hunt told the commission members in a meeting in the (rfd House chamber that he wanted to begin efforts to inform the pidilic and to cut any Transportation De partment waste befwe deciding what highway meaaire he will recommojd to the General AssemUy next spring.

Hunt also said he would order a new study of Trans-portatkxi Department spending to find places to eliminate waste

People arwit informed about the needs, and he haait made up his mind what he wants to recommend yet, Pearce said. Its as simple as that.

Hunt wrote a letter to legislators last week urging them not to take a position against the gas tax increase until examining the issue next year.

Hunt said he will propose

the General Assembly take some action to increase highway revenues next year.

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MThe Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.Wectoeaday. December 17. MORenault Could Get Big Share Of American Motors

Pot Trawler Now in Port

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) The 67-foot trawler Terry and Joe arrived at the state docks in Wilmington today under tow by a Guard cutter that had been with it since the ship was seized at sea Monday after authorities found up to 20 tons of marijuana in its hold.

Lt.(jg) Doyle Range, boarding officer aboard the cutter Dallas, said the trawler was based in Key * West, Fla.

The trawler was docked under guard at a state-owned pier before dawn today. Customs agents said it would be unloaded later Federal agents said four men found on the trawler were taken into custody. Customs agents identified the men as Robert Bradley, 39; Jose Salgado, 52, and Jose Delamora. all of Key West, and Fred Brdley, 43, of New York.

All were held at the New Hanover County jail in Wilmington. ^

connection between the trawler and a roital truck loaded with about five tons of

morning,

Brunswick County Sheriff Herman Strong said the marijuana, which he valued at $4.1 million, apparently had been picked up in the - Wilmington area,earlier Tuesday. & GijI .

The truck was st(^ped after one of Strongs deputies noticed It was overloaded.

Three men in the truck were char^ with illegal drug trafficking and conspiracy.

ByGUYDARST DETROIT (AP) - In exchange for a badly needed infifiion of $200 millk in new capital, American Motors Corp. stockholders have voted to give French automaker Renaidt a potential i majority ownership in the company.

The plan will increase Renaults equity in AMC

from 22 percent to 46 percent after todays signing ceremonies. If Renault exercises all its options fw further stock purdiasK, its ownership could grow to 59 patent.

The French cwnpany has said, however, it has no intention of going beyond 49.9 percent ownership. And AMC Qjairman Gerald Meyers

said Renault does not intend to take over the man-agen^t of this cwpora-tion."

Renault already had pumped $150 million into AMC.

AMC, the smallest U.S.-owned automaker, had warned it would face bankng)tcy if the Roiault deal fell through. The com

pany lost a record $156 millioo in the fiscal year ended Sept. 30 and does not expect to make money until 19S3

The new capital will enable AMC to speed up prothiction of a limiter, naore fud-efficient Jeep to the 19S3 model year. Renaults first $150 millkm is fimdlng tooling fmr production o a new Renault front-wheel drive model at a Kenosha, Wis., plant.

The agreement apjHoving the issuance of SO million aekiitional shares of stock came Tuesday at a special stockholda^ meeting, and Mejwrs called it the most s^nificant diat^ in the history of the company.

Stockholders approved the deal by a 92 percait margin, 22,417,509 votes to 374,630. The margin would have bei higher but Renault could nd vote the 1.5 milliM) shares it already owiK.

A proposal to add three Renault directors to the French companys two AMC board representatives was approved by a 97 percwit margin, 23,692,969 to 433,852.

Stockhdders of the troubled car manufacturer knew they had little choice, even though they were lowering

die theoretical accounting value of their shares from 19.26 to $7.30 or $7.92, depen-dii^ on vdiat Renault does. The stock dosed Tuesday at 14.13. .

kteyers said the amipany carefully looked into the next flve years and determined AMCs financial needs. The new Renault commitment will be all that is needed assuming modest improvement in todays market. Were not dependent (m a bownlng market, he said.

The proxy statement fw the meeting said AMC expects its share o the U.S. car market to be about 2 percent and its share d the four-wheel drive utility vehicles about 12 percent to 13 percent untU 1983, with 15 percent tho^after.

AMC President Paul Tippett said that before production begins at Kraosha in July 1982, the company would add another imported Renault model to the two it now sells.

Since AMC bought Jeep Corp. in 1970, profits from sales of the utility vehicles have kept the company afloat. But the gasoline crunch of spring 1979 flat-toied sales of all ikility

vefakks. And although AMC is still the mark^ teado-. Jeeps sales are down 44

percent in 1900 con4>ared with a 5 pocent drop ta AMC car sales.

Views On

Dental Health

By: Pitt County Dental Society

WHY A "TEMPORARY FILLING?

Have you ever had your dentist tell you he was using a temporary fllllng and wondered why? This procedure Is sometimes used to help the tooth help itself, decreasing the likelihood for more extensive treatment.

It Is referred to as Indirect capping", and is used In cases where the nerve (or pulp) would be exposed If all the decay were removed from the cavity. Regarded as a conservative treatment, the application of medicated cement In the temporary filling helps the pulp of the tooth to repair itself by containing the decay and allowing the buildup of a wall of tooth structure bet

ween the pulp and the decayed material.

This Is a "holding action". When your dentist removes the temporary filling, he may take an X-ray to determine if the pulp has healed. If so, the balance of the decay is removed, and a permanent restoration, or filling^ can be placed in the tooth.

In summary, your dentist is trying to keep your tooth alive, avoiding the need for a root-canal filling, pulp capping, or extraction of the tooth.

A public service with the aim of promoting a better dental health environment. From the dentists of Pitt County.

Qts. Dia. Sot.

V4 Ct.-375.00 Gts. Dia. Sol.

V4 Ct.-450.00 Gts. Dia. Sol.

.5_2Ct.-850.00

Gts. 14 Dia. Fancy

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Gts. 19 Dia. Fancy

I Ct.TW-1695.00

Gts. 7 Dia. Cluster

I Ct. TW-300.00

Gts. 7 Dia. Cluster

V4Ct.TW-299.95

Gts. Dia. Horseshoe

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Gts. 7 Dia. Cluster

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Lds 6 Dia. Fancy

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Lds. Dia. Horseshoe

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Lds. Dl||^Ballerina Fancy

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Lds. 7 Dia. Cluster

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Lds.7 Dia."square top''Cluster

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Lds.triple rowl5 Dia.Band

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Lds. Dia.-Ruby Fancy

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Lds. Dia.Saph. Antique

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48Ct. Loose Dia.-950.00

Lds. Dia. Sol.

V4 Ct.-365.00 Lds. Dia. Sol.

20Ct.-249.95 Lds. Dia. Sol. (pear)

.35 Ct.-1495.00 Lds. Dia. Sol. (oval)

.19 Ct.-475.00

Lds. Dia. Sol. (marquis)

.25 Ct.-575.00

Lds. Dia. Sol. ^ !

.34 Ct.-550.00 ' ! .

Lds. Dia. Sol. '

30Ct.-450.00

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ACt.-650.00

Lds. Dia. Pend.

.30 Ct.400.00 Lds. Dia. Pend.

30Ct.-525.00

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9Stones-825.00

Dia. Stick Pin8 Stones '

V4 Ct. TW-385.00

*Lds. Dia. Ears.screw-onV4

Ct. TW-300.00 *1*^.

Lds. Dia. Ear Studs

45.00

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407 Evans Mall Downtown Qreenville If It Doaint Tick, Tock To Ui

"^The Playmate 1225

Model 1225 Attractive Padded -Bench included

Thomas has added a new member to its home entertainment line-up, the Play- mate^ 1225. This beautifully designed organ lets any family member play music ; right away, no matter what their level of musical ability!

Compucon Alpha I; space-age microprocessor control, expands the organ's capabilities and provides a warm, full sound Color-Glo" learning aid illuminates the keyboards...just match the keys to the notes in the easy-to-follow, color coded music book and youll be playing your favorite songs instantly! Authentic instrumental sounds provide an almost endless array of musical combinations

Rhythm section puts 16 exciting and popular rhythms at your fingertips* PLUS MUCH MORE!

Microwave Offer Also Good On Selected Models

Now with the purchase of a selected organ, you can buy a Whirlpool Microwave oven for only $80. Offer ends Dec. 24, 1980.

ONUf

Terms Available

Open Monday-Friday Til 9 Til Christmas

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208 Arlington Blvd.

Phone 756-1212

Reg. 27.99

Womens sizes-15.44

- ? ,1

Tto CMly RcOector, Gnenvflte, N.C.-WtaHdy. Decmtar 17. MI-7

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IIL CHRISTMAS

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Wants Minorities For Cabinet Posts

ByOWENULLMANN Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -Ronald Reagan says he still thinks he can find women and minorities to include in the list of right people' he will name to his Cabinet.

The first 10 Cabinet-level posts the president-elect has announced have gone to white men. including two announced Tuesday: retired Gen. Alexander M Haig Jr. for secretary of ^te and New Jersey construction executive Raymond Donovan for labor secretary Dwit keep score until the whole thing is in. Reagan told reporters here when asked if he planned to appoint women or minorities to the remaining five Cabinet-level jobs. Let me say theres no plot to rule them out.

Reagan, who spoke briefly to reporters between getting a haircut and being fitted for his inaugural clothes, said of the first 10 Cabinet selections being white men: "It just happened that it fell this way in getting them cleared (by the FBI) and so forth.

"Were still putting it together* and believe me, as Ive said before, my intention is find the right people, and I believe that we can have that kind of representation (women and minorities) also

Officials of Reagans transition team have expressed a keen desire to find wonaen and minorities for the Cabinet, but are frustrated at finding petle the officials feel are both qualified and politically compatible with Reagan.

Sources on the transition team also say there has been a debate over whether a minority Cabinet member should be a black or a Hispanic.

The sources, who declined to be identified, said some transition officials have argued that Hspanles voted for Reagan in far greater numbers than blacks, who overwhelmingly supported President Carter in November, and that Reagan thus should find a Hispanic to af^al to his political constituency among minorities. The lines in that debate

appear to have been drawn over the sdection of a secretary of housing and urban developmait.

Jewel Lafontant, a black woman who served in the Justice Department during the Nixon administration, had beat maitkmed as a prominent candidate for HUD. But one transition source said Tuesday that her chances seem to be receding and that the job now mi^t go to Philip Sanchez, an ex-ambassadcH- and former head of the now-defunct Office of Economic Opportunity

Program Held For Holiday

A Christmas pn^am was held Monday afternoon at University Towers for its residents.

Tips on food purchasing and storage were provided by two ECU graduate stu-dits, Jean Wilkerson of Greenville and Trniya Sutton of Kinston, under the direction of Dr. Vila Rosenfeld. Assisting with refreshmoits were pledges from Chi Omega Sorority. About 30 residents attoided.

during the Nixon years.

Oth^ minority candidaties said to have been imdo' onsidaation fw the Cabinet have included Thomas Sowell, an economist now aq>ected to go to the Council of Economic Advisers, and former Transportatioo Secretary William T. Colman, who had been looked at for the Eneigy Department post but who reportedly expressed disintmst.

Reagans effixts to include wtanen in his Cabinet were dealt a serious setback when one strong prospect, fwiner Ambassador to Britain Anne Armstrwig. said she did not want to serve in the Cabinet.

Another woman under consido-atk, labor lawyer Betty S. Murphy, was pa^ over Tuesday when Donovan was ai^inted. Mrs. Murphy had beoi considered a strong tender for the Labor

Departmmt job and was pushed vigorously by the Teamsters unkm and Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, who will become chairman of the Senate Labor CommRtee.

The remaining woman mentioned mo^ frequently is former Federal Trade Commissioner Elizabeth D(rie, wife of Sen. Robert Dole. R-Kansas. An official of Reagans transition team, she is being considered for the Education Departmeirt. an agency which the (esident-elect has vowed to dismantle.

'Diere was also talk among transitim officials Tuesday that a token Democrat might be brought into the Cabinet conservative Rep. Philip Gramm of Texas for secretary of oiergy.

But there were reports that the top Energy Department job mi^t go to James B.

Edwards, a former Republican governor of South Carolina. Edwards told the Associated Press he had talked to the transition team about the post but not to Reagan.' Until I do. Im just taking it as rumor, be said.

Sources also said Raigan

plans lata-this week to name conservative Colwado attorney James G. Watt as interior secretary. The Agriculture D^iartmait post is likely t^^ to Richard Lynft a fwlhCT dqwurtmeid official and elpresidoit (tf

the American M^lnstitute.

Evans Seafooil Market

Phonw

751-2332

203W.9thStrtt

Hours

MMon.-Sat.

Now Taking Orders

Fof

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Alio Scallops, King Crab Lags AFraahCrabMaat

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The Shoe Room

402 S. Evans Street Downtown Mall Greenville 752-1268

Check Out The

Were the people you want to see for shoes for the entire family (Name Brand Shoes).

IZOD SPECIALS

Women's Shoes

(Selective).................  UPairFor

q $1 Koo

OPair For I J

VIOLENT DISMAY NEW DELHI, India (AP) Prime Minister Indira Gandhis opponents in the lower house of ParUamit stormed out of the building last night after her Congress Party maj(Hlty passed a natinal security permKting preventive detention without trial for up to one year.

Ayden Golf & Country Club Pro Shop

All Other Shoes Buy 1 Pair Get The Second Pair......

All Shirts and Sweaters On Sale Until Christmas. Compare Our Prices, And Save!

.............V2 Price

^ All Handbags........... 15%off

Hours 10:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. Friday & Saturday 10:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M.

Mastercharge-Visa-Layaway Plan

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on our best quality mens jeans

WED. THRU SAT. SALE

Holiday Hours Mon.-Sat. 9:30-10:00

HAVE YOU LOST A PYTHON? - Ray Berry, of Drexel, N.C., inflects a snake he found between two of his chickoi houses this past weekend. The snake has been tentatively identified as a reticulate pytixm, native to southeastern Asia and the East Indies. Berry found the make, which measures d^t feet kxig and \2Vi inches around, lying coiled up already dead. Apparently the snake died of natural causes due to the odd wseather. Pythons of this vartety can grow up to 30 feet long. Where the snake came from is the big question fw the Berrys and their frioxls. No one in the area has claimed owningapyttxmasapet. (APLaserphoto)

|8TARTSWED.Iiooligi-Vt

Your

Choice

Warn Christmas A Time To Be 'Wary'

ByEliSSAMcCRARY Associated Press WrHer CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) ~ Christmas is die season to be jolly, bid die FBI says its also the seasm to be wary of con artists who pr^ on the eldoty and crowds <d shoppers this time (rf year.

The FBI says con men have a repertoire of fast-money sdiemes they use

during the holiday seascm to bilk victims particulariy the elderiy out of their

savinp.

It seems like old people, mo^y eldaly women, are the main tai^ (rf these scams, Robert Pence, head of the FBI in North Carolina, said Tuesday. These peopte are fnan another era in which they trusted everybody, believed anyones sad tale. Chnstmas is one of the main times con-artists {dy their schemes.

Pence said authorities recover only a fraction (rf the

moa^ taken every year in con games.

He said one (rf the most popidar sebones with con men is the piget drop, in whid) two or more peopte an>roacfa a victim with money thqr allegedly found. They tdl the victim th^ will ^ the money with him if he will withdraw some money from his savings a^ comt to show be is tnstwor-thy. Pence said die con men then take die victims money

Judge Suspended Until Official Status Decided

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP)

I A District Court judge jaccused by three women of ; seeking sexual favors in [exchange for favorable bench ruling has been sus- pended until the Si^reme jCourt rules on his judicial ^status.

* The state Judicial Stan-Idards Commission recom-^moided Dec. 3 that the :judge, William J. Martin of Hickory, be removed from dfice. His suspision was ordered Tuesday by Judge ^Livingston Vernon, chief judge for the 2Sth Judicial District.

; Martin, one of the few 1 non-lawyer judges in North t Carolina, has denied the I allegations. He has charged ; that a conspircy exists aimed ; at removing him from office because he lacks legal I training.

r The Supreme Court is scheduled to meet in Febru-

* ary to decide whether Martin should be removed from office, censured or cleared of the allegati(His.

Vernon said Martin will not preside over court cases until the Supreme CJourt acts. Martin had been scheduled to preside over Burke County District Court in Morganton Monday, but Vernon substituted for him.

Vernon said other judges would take over Martins scheduled cases during the suspension. Martin will continue to draw his salary of $36,960 a year while suspended, said Dallas Canwron of the state Administrative Office of the Courts in Raleigh.

This is the second time that Martin has faced a recom

mendation tor removal t^ the Judicial Standards Commission. In 1978 the commission called for his removal on charges that be acted improperly in settling two divorce cases, dismissing a drunken driving charge and asking a Hickory pdice officer to lie under oath.

The Supreme Court censured Martin but left him on the bench. Martin was re-elected in 1978 to a four-year tenn.

During a hearing earlier this year, two women testified about alleged sexual advances made by Martin.

The commission found that Martin met one of the women, Debbie Lail, in a Hickory parking lot at ni^t

and attemptal to fwce himself on (ha*) during this meeting attempting to embrace and kiss h^-.

Ms. Lail had appeared in court before Martin on charges of passing bad dwcks.

The commission found in a second case that Martin approached a defendant, Carol Birchfidd, went uninvited to her home and made sexual advances toward her by attempting to fondle her breasts and... kiss her.

The actions constitute conduct prejudicial to the administration of justice that brings the judicial office into disrepute, the cmnmission ruled.

MMwrrrv

WOJtHOUSC

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Endowment Is . Not Keeping Up

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP)

Harvard University says its endowment income is not keeping up with expenses even though the endowment increased by $176.7 million last fiscal year to $1.5 billion.

Harvard, Americas richest school, said in a financial report for the fiscal year ending last June 30 that endowment income grew by 6.9 percent a year during the 1970s. But, the report said, expenses increased by 7.6 percent.

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Mon Tucs.-Wed.-Sat. 10A.M.fo5;30P.M. Thursday & Friday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.

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andletve.

The saddest part is these peo|^ usually pick out an elderly woman in a shopping center and aj^troach her with this scheme, Pence said. Its uinbelievabie bow nuu^ times this wMks. The victim (rften will withdraw thousand (A dollars hmn a savings acount and never see a penny of it again Fw an dderiy person, teats devastating.

Pence said anotbe-scheme used frequoitiy during the Christmas season includes one in whicfa con artists pretend to be FBI agents or pdice officm in order to gri victims to withdraw money from a bank. The phony ofticm tdl victims th^ sts-pect a triler w (rffker at the bank of taking money and say the only way they can

check is to have the victim wttiidraw a large amount of money.

Again, its incredible bow well this scbone works. Con artists are so good ^ their trade that they look and act more like FBI ageitts and policwnen than we do. Pence sakl.

.Other crimes that increase during the holidays include those in whkte ^reet vendors sell bopis brand-name products and the till trap in which two mw^e peo^ intentionally create a disturbance at a cash register to divert a clerks attaition, then dean out the cash register while the clerks bead Is turned.

Shoplifting and pick-pocket cases also soar during Christmas, Pk said. Shoplifting losses amount to $16

billion nationally each year, be said.

Tbe crowds, the spirit of giving, the goeral good nature of tee season - unfortunately, ks all condudve to crime,Pence said.

Tbe coo artists ctti make his livb^ for tbe eitfire ^ with just a few weeks work at Christmas.

Pence warned that people must be suspicious of evwyone trying to get money for anything. They have to remembo' teat no one gives you s(nething for nothing He also recmnmended that anyone who thinks hes dealing with a con artist get the best identification possi-Ue and call local authorities.

He said most of the schemes are felniies and are punishade by prison tences.SALE

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Stock And Market Reports

KatvAhim Kane MU KroferCe UtdAMd

McOMmott MMd ODtp

as 22S 7S 7S

a a a is as as

41S 41S as as

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Nw york broiler-fryers: tnicklot buying interest light, limited (Ul-in trading for immediate delivery reported at mainly 46 on grade A and 45 on plant grade Offerings increased and are ample. Distri butive movement seasonally slow. Floor stocks heavier than desired in sev wal quarters Trade senti ment barely steady.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) NC eggs: market lower or all sizes Sigjplies adequate NC weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade a white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: large 81.05 cents per dozi; medium 77.40; Small 70.06.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) New york eggs: prices continue to slide. Trade sentiment is un settled. Buyers are cautious and generally buy only what is definitely needed. Attractive pricing is stimulating some advanced buying interest. Floor stocks are usually more than adequate to handle current trade needs. Prices to retailers -sales to volume buyers, consumer grade a white eggs ^ in cartwis delivered store door; a extra lar^ 76-78; a large 75-77; a medium 70-72.

Oil stocks led the advance following a new round d Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries price increases this week.

^ Standard Oil of Indiana gained ltd to 85^; Texaco to 48^t); Standard Oil of Ohk) ,1^2 to 75V4, arii MobU % to 82^.

Mobil reported an oil flow at an additional section of an exploratory well off the coast of Newfoundland.

Meanwhile, a top aide to President-elect Reagan said Reagan was considering declaring a nati(X)al economic emergency soon after he takes office next month.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average closed with a 6.49 gain at 918.09.

Declines outnumbered advances by an 8-7 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 41.63 million shares, against 39.70 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index rose .56 to 74.87.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.76 at 335.04.

FoUowing are aelected 11 a m stock market quotationa:

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244 24\ 244,

3m 4, 274,

46V, VS 40

544 S^ 544,

2J4, XSS 234.

M4 at 04

224 VS 274,

9S 9S 6

11 21

OH 43^ 44 444,

124

214 nv,

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144, 144

114 11

154, iSH

114, im

104, m 554 56

25> 254 254

1054, lav, 1024,

K 544, 244

75S 744 75

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574 574, 571,

46 484, 4,

75 74 744,

56 564, 554

104, 104, 104,

504 504

414, 41

494 494

44 44

22S 2m

164 164,

394 4,

28 294

36 394. 394

394, 294. 394,

OS VS 234

304, 30W 394

594, '594, 594,

Iraq, Iran See 'Standoff War

Obituaries

394,

144,

22,

144,

154,

114

994,

Hold Woman

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

Graded feeder pig sales: Wallace-Chadboum - 1342 head sold: 40-50 pound No. 1 and No. 2 66.17, No. 3 42.00;

5^60 Pound No.l and 2 59.25, p*'g No. 3 42.50... Smithfield - 794 head sold; 40-50 pound No. 1 and 2 64.00) No. 3 50.25 ; 50-60 Pound No. land 2 58.25, No. 3

43.00... Tumersbury - 834 head sold: 40-50 pound No. 1 and 2 65.83. No. 3 46.50; 50^ t# Pound No. 1 and 2 64.25, No. 3

42.00.

United 1 Heublein i, _

Jeff-PUot Trt-South WIckea

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

CentralSoya

Hardees

Integon

Fleldcrest

Hatteras Income Virginia Electric li Power

Si" 13*. .

Deere ^

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RALEIGH* (AP) (NCDA) Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled com slightly lower at 3.40-3.79, MosUy 3.65-3.79 In the east and 3.343.65, mostly ^3.55-3.60 In the Piedmont; No. 1 Yellow soybeans slighUy higher at 7.05-7.47 1-2, MosUy 7.28-7.471-2 In the east and 7.00-7.27 In the Piedmont; wheat 4.184.57, mostly 4.244.40. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location for com and soybeans; Wilson (3.78-3.79), 7.36; Elizabeth City 3.40, 7.42; Goldsboro 3.60, 7.20; Selma , 7.47; Lumberton (3.65-3.67), 7.05; Snow HUl and Saratoga 3.79, 7.28; Pantego 3.63, 7.36; Greenville 3.65, 7.36; Farmville 3.79, 7.28; Raleigh , 7.47 1-2; Kinston 3.65, 7.36; Fayetteville , 7.47 1-2; WUliamston 3.66, 7.37; Barber 3.61, 7.13; Mt. Ulla , 7.00; Durham 3.60; Statesville 3.34; Albemarle 3.51, 7.27; Monroe (3.55-3.65) Mocksville and Roaring River 3.55.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market pushed ahead today, continuing Tuesdays lateraUy.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 3.67 to 921.76 in the first half hour.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about an 8-5 margin in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The . Meeting Place

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1 WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.

(AP) - A High Point woman n was arrested Tuesday mj *5* charges of bank robbery, us ^dnapping and assault on ^ federal agents after a 43s^Winston-Salem bank was robbed and a bank manager S was taken hostage. jJJJ Anna Louise Jackson, 27, us was arrested after FBI agents staked out a car u which they believed was ^,.161., connected with the robbery. is-isJ Agents said a woman ar-NEW YORK (AP) -Mi^y^k.|^ ^ived at the car about 2:30 SOS SOS p.m., and they attempted to ^ MS arrest her. The woman rammed an FBI car, thm led 71S 72S agents on a wild chase. The

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Iran and Iraq each claimed battlefitd successes today but war communiques cleariy showed the 87-day-dld conflict on the northern end of the Persian Gulf was bogged down in a winter standoff.

Iraq claimed it rqnilsed a tank-led Iranian assault near the key highway town of Susangerd in Ims southwestern oil province of Khuzistan and an Iranian attack in Irans western highlands.

The Iraqi command claimed 34 Iranian troops killed, six tanks destroyed and one helicopter gundiip shot down. It conceded five Iraqi deaths.

Irans official Pars news agency claimed 52 Iraqi tnx^ killed in the western region of Gilan Gharb and around the refinery city of Abadan. 300 miles to the south. It conceded three Iranian soldiers killed.

Although war claims could not be independently verified, it was clear that neither side made any ground gains.

Western military analysts believe rain and snow will block any tide-tuming offensive at either end of t battlefront in the five-mcMith vrinter season that ends in April.

Meanwhile, 68 members of Irans Pariiament signed a petition accusing President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr of disclosing ^ret pariiann-tary discussions about the war and calling for an in-

sos

69*4

vestigation.

The accusation came after a series of articles woe {Mtdidied in the Enqdab Islami newspaper in Tehran, run by su^iorters of Bani-Sadr.

An editor of the paper said although the petition was aimed at the president it did not menticm him by name, instead accusing those who disclose these issues as harming and weakoiing the Iranian army.

The deputies said the articles written about the caifrontation of the army with the enemy in the Susangerd front and the mistakes it made th% could lead to the weakaiing of the armys morale, the editor said.

The petition appeared to be the latest salvo in the continuing power struggle between Bani-Sadr and his chief rival, Prime Minister Mohammad AliRajai.

.Rajai said Tuesday that the 52 American hostages in Iran could be freed by (3iristmas if the U.S. government gave the Tehran regime a financial guarantee.

Jody Powell, President Carters chief sp<*esman,

Atkinsoo

Miss Irlsteen AUdnsoo, 20, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial HOsfrital. Funeral sovices will be coochicted Thursday at 2 p.m. at EngUsh Chapei FWB Church with Bishop W. L Philip, pastor, officiating. Burial will foUow in Brown Hill CferoetOY.

She Uved in the Grenville and Belvoir communities, attoided Bdvoir Elementary School and graduated from North Pitt High School. She also graduated this year from Pitt (immunity College. aie was a nnwnber of English Chapel Church, president of the No. 2 Usher Board and was employed t^ McDonalds Restaurant.

Surviving are h parents, Mr. and Mrs. ^rt Ray Atkinson of the hmne; three brothers, Albert Eari, Lwinie Ray and Oliver Leon Atkinson all of Greenville; four sixers, Mrs. Brenda Wooten, Miss Sandra Atkinson, Mrs. Doris Edwards and Mrs. Patricia emons all of Greaiville; maternal grandfather, Oliver Miller of Greenville; paternal grandfather, Leon Gilbert of Greenville.

The family will receive friends today from 8 to 9 p.m. at the funeral chapel.

ments are incomplete at Norcott and Company Fuooal Homes.

Mewbom

GRIFTON - Mr. Thomas Warren Meutwu 77, died Tuesday. Fimeral sovices will be bdd lliursday at 2:30 p.m. at St. Johns Episcopal Church with the Rev. Koh neth Townsend officiating. Burial win f<^w in the St. Johns Church Cemetery with full military honors.

Mr. Mewbom was a retired Chief Warrant Office- of the U.S. Navy and was a naember (rf the St. John and St. Mark Episcopal Church.

He is survived by one si, Thomas W. Mewbom Jr. of Charleston, S.C.; three daughters: Mrs. Tamara Snelgrove of Mary Esther, Fla., Mrs. Margarette Scott, Mrs. Linda Lee Stines, both ot Oak Ridge, Tenn.; one sister, Mrs. Ruth Phelps of Hampton, Va.; and ten grandchildren.

The family will be at Fanner Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday, In lieu of flowers, contributions may

be made to St Johns o St Mark's Eptocopfll Oiureh.

Moye

WINTERVILLE - Tht fimoral service fw Mr. Jessie Biid M(^ of S23 Chapman Street here wUl be hdd Thursday at 3:90 p. m. at the Norcott Kfemnlal in Ayden by Bishop J. R. Carney. Interment will be in Brand) Oindery.

Mr. Moye, who died Sunday, was bom and reared in Greoie County, btd had Ihed most of his life in the Win-torviUe commimity where be wasafarmor.

Surviving him are two ste-. t^, Mrs. Sina Smith and Mrs. Agnes Tyson, both d Ayden, and one grandchild.

The body will be at the N(cott Memorial Chiq>el in Ayden from Wednesday at 6 p. m. until the fun-al hour. Family visitation at the chapel will be held from 7 to 8 p. m. Wednesday. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Sina Smith, 114 Thrower Street. Ayden.

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and other U.S. officials C Kuneral arrangements are played down the statement, teing handled by Hardees

rii

although the mood at the State Departnnent was more upbeat than it had been.

One U.S. official said he wouldnt be surprised if there were a hooker in Rajais statement but said he believes the hostages will be home soon. Today was the Americans 410th day in captivity.

Rajais statement appeared to mean Iran might -release the twstages before the United States fulfills the ransom demands, which include a call for the return of

Funeral Home.

Coward GRIFTON - Mr. James H. Coward died Monday in Pitt County Memonal Hospital. He was the son of Mrs. Ethel Patrick. Funeral arrange-

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drive pursuing vehicles off the road or into incoming traffic. Three FBI cars were damaged.

Agents finally got the car stopped, but the woman woman refused to leave it. Agents then smashed a window and arrested her.

FBI spokesman Robert Paice said the Piedmont Federal Savings and Loan Association was robbed about 10 a.m. by a woman toting a sawed-off, double-barrel shotgun. The woman as 3> scooped up an uiKlisclosed ^ ^ amount of cash from several tellers drawers, thi forced 3U 31 bank manager James R. 37^ Frazier to accompany her as she fled the bank.

> 24 Frazier was set free when ^ the woman abandoned the

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2BS 20, Winston-Salem.

15 151

COUNCIL MEET The Advisory Council of Wellcome Middle School will meet December 18. The meeting will take place in the schools conference room at 7:30p.m.

Deer Elected State Animal

SPRINGFIELD, Mass.  ____________________

r ^ C. Shah Mohammad

Reza Pahlavis wealth.

It was not clear whether the guarantee would require eventual full U.S. compliance or merely a good faith effoi

the votes to be counted, but  ____   state authorities say the ^

vroman tried several times to b

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elected Uw states official animal by_Illinois schoolchildren.O*

While adults were voting for president last month, the children were voting for an animal. In results announced Tuesday, the deer came in first with 4,658 votes or 37 percent of the total.

The runner-up was the raccoon with .6 percent. Far back in the pack was the skunk, which was the hero of a campaign (xmducted by Bill Strnihm, 48, of suburban Oiicago. Stanton said the deer had an unfair advantage in the contest because at the end of the year children have their minds on Santas reineer.

MIDDLE SCH(X)L PTATOMEET The December meeting of the Middle School PTA wiU be at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, December 18.

At this meeting, the Middle School Chorale Ml present a program of CMstmas music for parents and gthers attending the meeting.

to meet the demands.

A major obstacle to ending the crisis has been that the U.S. government is legally powerless to satisfy Irans demands for the return of the wealth of the late shah.

Two Vehicles Q Are Damaged

An estimated $200 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 5:19 p.m. cirf-lision at the intersection of the Stantonsburg and Pitt Memorial Hospital Service Roads yesterday.

Greenville Police identified the drivers of the vehicles involved as William Blake Langley of 206 Abbey Ln. and Mary Strickland Darden of Route 9, Greiville.

NOTICE OF LEASING

TOBACCO POUNDAGE

Tobacco farmara ara Invitad to aubmit aaalad bida for tha laaaa of approximataly 27,890 pounda of tobacco allotmant to ba plantad in 1901 off tha boma farm, and anywfiara In PHt County. Thia tobacco poundapa will ba laaaad on tha baala that 70% of tha propoaad laaM prtca ba paid In eaah at tha data of opening bIda on Dacambar 22,1980 and tha balanca to ba paid In caah aa aoon aa tha praclaa quota figuraa art availabla from tha ASCS offica In 1M1. Saalad bida, markad Brown Farm Tobago, ahould ba dalivarad to tha law offkaa of Undarwood and Laach at 201 Evana Straal In Qraan-villa, North Carolina prior to 12:00 oclock noon on Dacambar 22,1180. Bida will ba opanad, award mada, and caah paymant racalvad at 12:15 P.M. on Dacambar 22,1180 In tha offica of tha Honorabla Sandra Qaaklna, Clark of Suparior Court of Pitt County.

EVERETT & CHEATHAM Attornaya for all raspondants axcapt Harry Brown

UNDERWOOD & LEECH Attornaya for patitionars

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. --REAL Crisis Intervention meets = 6:30p.m.KiwanisClubmeets * 8:00 p. m - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy 8:00 p.m - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., FarmvUle hwy. Telephone 524^779 or 825-8281

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at Tammys Nursery II 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home Qti

8:00 p.m Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen'sHall 8:00 p.m. - Greenville Qosed Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. Call 756-7078

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Sports 'PHE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 17. 1980

Paladins Win Easy Victory

WILMINGTON - Pitt each knocked in 15 points,

Community Q^ege had little trouble in rolling to its third confoence victory last ni^t, as it blasted Cape Fear Community Cdlege, 94-36.

It was no caitest frwn the opening whistle as the Paladins quickly roared out to an 11-0 lead. The Palacfins kept it up, eventually rolling up a 33-3 lead before Cape Fear finally was able to start keeping pace, as both teams pushed through 22 the re^ of the half. That made it 55-25 at halftime.

In the second half, Pitt quickly Jumped off again, out-scoring Cape Fear, 22-2, to open up a 77-27 lead as they coasted to the eventual 56-point win.

Frankie Dail and Dennis Pitt

while Calvin Home had 14 and Dennis Batts added 12. Eari Harris pulled off 15 rebounds, while Mike Baker had 13.

For Cape Fear, Mike Johnson was high with 10 points.

Now 4-1 overall and 34) in league play, the Paladins play host to Lenoir Community College, the only team to beat them, on Friday, Cape Fear feUtoO-2.

Pitt: BatUMU,C. Home70-1 14, DaU 71-115. Baker 1 S7, Tyaon 4 (H) a Pitt 5 IS, III Home, 4 0-1 8. Harris 31-2 7, Worthington 10-2 2, Shearin3(M)a TotaU 4112-2404.

Cape Fear: Laws 3 3-4 9, White 0 ' (VS 0, Griffin 1 (VO 2. Carr 0 1-2 1, Walker 2 1-2 5, Martin 1 0-1 2, Johnson 4 2-3 10, Hoimes 0 34 a Jones 11-5 3, Boyette 01-2 1. Totals 1212-26 36.

Pitt 56 30-94

Cape Fear 35 11-36

Knights Roll ByAAt. Calvary

Greenville Christian rolled to a 73-55 victory over Mt. Calvary Academy last night, but the GCA girls, playing only their second game, suffered through a 46-18 rout at the hands of Nash-Edgecombe-Wilson Academy.

In the girls contest, NEW rushed out to a 12-6 lead in the first period and was never headed. Greenville Christan was unable to find the mark in the second quarter, going scoreless, while NEW pushed In 13 for a 25-6 halftime lead.

Things got a little better for the Lady Knights in the third frame, but they were still outhit, 11-6, to traU 36-14. NEW polished off GCA with a 10-4 margin in the final quarter.

Canrfyn Langley led NEW with 18 points, while Terrie Flood added 10. No one hit double figures for Greenville.

s In the boys game, things looked bad early for the Knights as Mt. Calvary opened up a 14-11 lead at the end of the first period. But the Knights began to take control in the second frame, outhitting their guest, 22-17, for a 33-31 halftime lead.

"Our defense really began to do the job for us in the third period, Knight coach Dale Thatcher said. In that, the Knights rushed through 26 points, while allowing only II. That rand the GCA lead out to

59-42. They finished off Mt. Calvary, 14-13, in the last frame.

Ben Haddock led GCA with 26 points, while David Hollingsworth had 13 and John Parnell had 12. Mike Manning and Kris Letchworth each had 13 for Mt. Calvary, with Charles Taylor adding 12.

The Knights are now 3-6 on the year, while the Lady Knights are 0-2. A tournament at Bethel Academy, in which the Knights were to have taken part, has been cancelled. Greivilles next action comes on January 3, when it entertains Bethel Academy.

JV: Mt. Calvary 35, Greenville Christian 30.

Girts' Game

Nash-Edgecombe-Wilson: Killebrew 0 14 1, Batchelor 1 2-2 4, Richardson 3 (VI 6, Flood 4 24 10, Langley 8 2-3 18, Fisher 1 0-0 2, DaughtridgeO (VO 0. Batts 2 1-3 5, Harper 0 0-0 0, Brewer 0 (VO 0, Totals 10 8-17 46.

GremvUle Oirtatlan; Vemelaon 1 2-5 4, Peaden 0 (VO Q. Hurst 0 (VO 0, MUls 0 2-2 2. L Brovm 2 3-3 6, Powell 0 (VO 0. O'Shea 0 0-0 0, Laney 0(V0 0,S. Brown30-26.Totals66-12 18.

NEW 13 13 11 10-46

Greenville 6 0 8 4-18

Boys'Game

Mt. Calvary: Prewett 4 1-1 9, M. Manning 5 3-6 13, Taylor 0 12-14 12, Jones 3 04i 6, Letchworth 61-313, R Manning 1 00 2, Stox 0 (VO 0, Totals 10 17-2455.

Greenville Christian: Parnell 5 2-5 12. Haddock 10 6-9 26. Butts 1 0-2 2, Laney 4 00 8, Stox 0 00 0, Hurst 3 2-2 8, Hollingsworth 6 14 13, Nason 0 00 0. Harris 0 0-10, Bragg 1 2-3 4. Totals 30 13-26 73.

Mt. Calvary 14 17 11 13-55

Greenville 11 22 26 14-73

Pirates Add Cager To Team

East Carolina University head basketball coach Dave Odom has announced the addition of a 12th scholarship player to the Pirate squad.

The new Pirates is Charles Watkins, a 6-3, 178-pound guard, originally from New Orleans, La. He attended L.B. Landry Senior High School in New Orieans, averaging 15 points and four rebounds per game.

Watkins attended L .. uisiana Tech following high school, but did not participate in basket-

Sporti Colmdor

Items OB the Sports Calendar are staled by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change Today's Sports WresUlng Conley at West Craven Thursday's Sports BaatetbaU East Carolina women vs. Indiana at Cartrflna Christmas Tournament (9p.m.)

WresUlng Farmville Central at Rose (7

p.m.)

North Pitt at Conley (7,30 p.m.) Ahoskie and Washington at Wllliamston

ball. After IV4 years at Louisiana Tech, Watkins joined the U.S. Marine Corps. For the last four years, Watkins has served with the Marines, stationed a portion of the time at Cherry Point in North Carolina.

"We are very happy to have Charles join our team, Odom said. "Charles has decided that he now is ready to finish his college d^ree work following an outstanding four years with the Marines.

Charles is a very mature person and very personable. He has very definite academic and athletic goals in coming to East Carolina.

This young man has something we need. He has the maturity qualities we need; he has go(xl athletic ability; he has a desire to succeed; he has very positive qualities. These are all things we look for in our players.

One always runs the risk of upsetting the applecart whai adding a player like this at this (Continued on page 23)

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Hard Charging Score

Clemsons Chris Dodds (11) crashes into West Virginia Techs A1 Porter (24) during the first half of their game in Clemson Tuesday night. The Tigers rolled to a lop-sided victory in the game. (AP Laserphoto)

clemson Rips Foe, 124-70

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) -Clemson coach BUI Foster was overwhelmed by his teams 124-70 trouncing of West Virginia Tech Tuesday night, but he was hai^y to give 15 players some playing time.

"Its great to get that many petle in a ^une, Foster said. It gives all the guys a chance to get sorhe time in and contribute. It was a good team win.

It was clear frwn the outset that West Vir^a Tech was iw match physically for the towering 'Tigers who thrashed the (^den Bears on the boards by snaring a school record with 71 rebounds.

With Larry Nance, Horace Wyatt and BUI Ross ruling the backboards, the Tigers snatched 34 rebounds in the first half to 12 for the outgunned Bears. Tech finished with 28 rebounds.

Im ^ing to lose some of my credibUity with my guys, Foster joked after his team rolled to a 61-26 halftime lead en route to the win. I told them that this team was tough, ru have to them the fUms from the gam< that we scouted. I was figuring on a 20-25 point win. I had no idea we would be able to do this.

The this that Foster was referring to was the total domination of Tech in almost every aspect of the game. The Golden Bears, now 54 over aU, fell from a precarious 124 ledge into a 354 dungeim they could never tunnel their way out of. Before the game was over the taller Tigers had (^)Wied gaps as wide as 56 points.

For Clemson it was the sixth

straight game of the season and 20th strai^t in the more-than-frieodly confinas of Lit-tlejoh (kUuseum. And it was Fosters 300th career victory.

The ease with with which the Tigers dismantled Tech amazed Gdden Bear coach Tim Brinkley.

Our guys are usually better from the outside, Brinkley said after the game. Toni^it, I was hoping it wouldnt happoi, but Im afraid it did. They got in to that big coliseum, and they just went cold. They got nervous, and before they could get over it, we were out of the game.

We us^ly play more of an inside game, but we werent going to try to go in there with them, he continued.

The reason for Brinkleys reluctance was reasonable. Clemson still has two-thirds of its famous 6-10 Skyline that led the Tigers to the final eight of last years NCAA playoffs. This season, the third spot of the Skyline is 6-8 sophomore Fred Gilliam has been adding punch from the wings, while Nance and Wyatt hold sway underneath.

W.VA.TECH(70)

Willts 8 (M) 16. WUIiams 7 (M) 14. Jasper 4 1- 9, Porter 2 1-2 5. Threatt 5 0-2 W, Morrison 1 (M) 2. Thwealt 3 04 6, Mciune 1 00 2. Smith 1 OO 2. BUIIe 100 2. Meadotrs 0 00 0, Fowler 100 2. Totals 34 24 70 CLEMS(4(134)

Wyatt 8 OO 16. GUliam 7 4-4 18, Nance 9 44 22. Dodds 9 2-2 W. bynum 2 34 7. Ross 2 44 8. Jones 3 34 9. HamUton 4 00 8. Cam^U 3 2-2 8. Jarman 1 44 6, Key 0 00 0. Walker 0 o-i 0. White 0 OO 0. Epoley o oo 0, Witherspoon 0 00 0 Totals 48 28-34 i24 Haittime-Clerason 61, W Va Tech 26 Total Fouls-W Va Tech 25, aemson 8 Fouled Out-None A-5,000

Conley Holds On, Gains Slim Victory Over Scrappy Panthers

ByRlCKSOOPPE Reflector Sports Writer BETHEL - D.H; Conley coad) Sbdley Marsh was not pleased. In fact, he was down right an07 at his team and he t(dd them so in the lockerroom.

Against North Pitt Tuesday night, the Vikings managed to lose an 11-point lead in the last four minutes by scoring only two points. Conley, however, did hang round just long enough to secure a 42-37 victory over the Panthers.

Earlier, in the girls game, D.H. CkMiley rallied for a 36-33 win over North Pitt.

North Pitt didnt do that much to close the gap on us, Marsh said. We did most of that ourselves. We forced shots with a nine and 11-point cushkMi and we put Nwth Pitt back in the ballgame.

Our swiiors just did not show the leadership that should have been shown. All of sudden it was a bunch of individuals out there.

It was anything but that in the early going. The first period aided with the two teams tied at 10-10. That was as close as it would be until the Panthers closed ^thin three in the last minute.

In the first five minutes of the second period, Conley out-

scored the Panthas 15 to 6 to take a 25-16 lead. Caiter Sammy Tyson scored six of his eight p(^ during that run whUe guard Keith GaUin added four of his 10 points. The Vikes led at the half, 28-19.

C(Miley, now 5-2 overall and 3-1 in the Eastern Carolina Conferaice, maintained that nine-point margin and ^tng into the ftxirth pwwd led, 36-27.

TTien the Conley colapse began. Instead of working for the good shot, the Vikes forced shot after shot. North Pitt, now 3-5 overall and 3-2 in the ECC, was not doing any better and trailed by 11,40-29, going into K final four minutes of the

game.

Conley scored but two points in those last four minutes. The Panthers, meanwhile, ri|^ off ei^t points, including two buckets by by Greg Hines, who finished with a game4iigh 14 points. When North Pitts Vince Parker muscled inside for two with 48 seconds left, the Panthers trailed by only three, 40-37.

TTiere was only one problem the Vikings were four fouls away from being in the bonus. The Panthers, unable to force a turnover, had to foul four times before semiing Gatlin to the

line. By that time all txk four seconds had run off the clock. Gatlin hit both ends of the ooe-and-<me to seal the victory, in a game that left ndtho-coach offering any praise,

It was a sloppy ballgame, N(th Pitt coach C>)bbie Dearui said, D.H. Conley can play better and I know North Pitt can play bettw. We just stood around and watched. We were never in the ballgame. Some of our players never did get into the game.

One player who did get into the game was North Pitts Pariter. Althou^ be managed just six points, the 6-3 f(ward pulled down 17 rebounds - five of which came off the offensive boards - to lead the Panthers to a 36-24 rebound advantage over the taller Vikings. TysOT paced the Vikings on the boards with seven.

That (the lack of rebomtd-ing) was caused some by those shots we were taking, Marsh said. We werent giving our rdOounders a chance.

Lady Pirates Face Indiana

East Carolinas women return to action Thursday at 9 p.m. when they face the University of Indiana in the first round of the Carolina (Christmas Gassic in Chapel Hill.

The tournament ctmtinues throu^ Saturday, with a field of ei^t. Teams are guaranteed two games, and the losers of games of Thursday and Friday dropoutofcontaition.

The ECU-Indiana game will close out the first day of the tournament. Northern Kentucky faces the West German National team at 11 a.m. to get the event underway, followed by host North Carolina meeting Ohio State at 1 p.m. The evening session begins with Pittsburgh facing the Polish National team at 7 p.m.

Indiana brings a 6-3 record into the tournament, and coach Chthy Andruzzi is more than just a little worried about them. They are good, real, real good, she said. 'They have a lot of depth and have a lot of good shooters.

Key among the Hoosier lassies, according to the Pirate coach, is 64 Sue Hodges. Shes very good inside, quick and mobile, Andruzzi said. Joining her in leading the Indiana team is a blue chip sophomore Dorothy Raffel, a 5-10 forward, described by Andruzzi as real strong. 'Ihey play very aggressive. They go to the boards well, and they have a strong man-to-man defense. It could be very tough to get past them.

East Candinas Lady Pirates bring a 4-1 mark into the tournament, but havent played in ten days. Andruzzi is hopeful that will be an advantage for her charges.

Weve been in exams and we needed the rest both men

tally and i^ysically.

But, the Pirates may be without one of their starters as Laurie Sikes suffered a back injury in practice this week, and her status is still up in the air for the tournament. This could hurt us, Andruzzi said, since dies been playing quite well lately.

The rest of the team appears to be in good shape, and except for the possibility of Sikes not being healthy, appears to be 100 percent. Andruzzi noted that Lydia Rountree has rejoined the team after missing one game for personal reasons.

R^tree, too, is close to moving up a notch on the 1,000-Point Gub ladder. Currently fifth with 1,055 points, she can catch number four Gale Kerbaugh with (mly ten nwre points.

Two other members of the team also have shots at joining the 1,000-Point Gub this year. They are seniors Marcia Girven, currently with 802 points, and Kathy Riley, with 629.

Riley is the leading scorer for Pirates so far, with an

(Please Turn To Page 22)

In the girls game, D.H. Cooleys Brenda Green hit both ends of a one-and-one and Tammy Streeter scored four points in the last minute as the Valkyries slipped past N(Mth Pitt.

D.H. C(Hey, now 5-2 overall and 2-2 in the league, edged out to an 11-9 first-period lead behind Jackie Hansleys seven points. But the Pant-HERS outscored the Valkyries, nine to two to take an 18-13 halftime advantage.

North Pitt, now 4-5 overall and 2-3 in the conference, maintained that five-point lead thoughout much of the third perid, thanks to the play of Jeanette Brown and Alice Pittman. Brown led the Pant-HERS with 13 points while Pittman added nine, six of which came in the third period.

The Valkyries closed within three at the end of the third period and then grabbed the lead wiien Helena Barnhill drove the baseline for two to put Coney iq) 30-29 with 3:20 left. Barnhill was fouled on the drive but missed the free throw.

Moments later, however, Conley extended its lead to three whi Green sank both ends of a one-and-one. Brown brought the Pant-HERS within one (Ml a short jumper but Streeter put in ter own missed free throw with less than a minute left to put the Valkyries up, 34-31.

North Pitt again closed within one on two free throws by Brown but Streeter sealed the victory when she hit a one-and-(X)e with 16 seconds remaining.

We just ran out of gas,

said North Pitt coach Randy Avery. We just didnt tme the numbm. Weve lost two ^ and had another one on the bench hurt.

Alice Pittman came in and mixed it up in the second half and played iqi to her potential, he added. That hdped. But turnovers hurt us again, but Ixg problem was we just ran out of juice. We just didnt havetted^.

D.H Conley, however, had the depth and fir^-year coach Joy James thought that had a lottodowlthttevict(M7.

Our bench came through toni^t, said James, a coadi at Dunn before coming to Coigey this season. Helena Barnhill and Darlene Cannon did a good job for us.

James could not say the same for ter starters. I thought th^ didt hustle, she said. We had some breakdowns out there. Our shots werent falling and then we didnt set up our patterns.

I think part of that is we have (My two players back from last years team and Im a new coach. But this was a bad game for us. I didnt expect this close a game. We kn^ North Pitt was good, but I thought it might be an ei^t-polnt pme.

The Valkryies will have an even greater challenge Friday night when they host to ECC champion Southwest Edgecombe. Ninth Pitt travds toAyderFGrifton.

JV Game - North Pitt 54. D.H. Conley 42,

Glrlf'Game D.H. Conley (36) - Camon 2 1-2 5; Thompaon 0 (Ml 0; Green 0 3-2 2; Hasley 3 1-1 7; Tywn 2 0-1 4; Komegay 0 1-2 1; Streeter 2 2-3 6; H. BamhUl 20-1 4; I. Barnhill 0 34 3; Barrett 2 0-1 4; Barnes 0 00 0; Dantels 0 OO 0; Totals 1310-17 3S.

North Pttt (33) - Dupree 2 24 S; Brown 6 2-2 14; Robinson 10-12; Pittman 4 14 9; D Pittman 0 0-10; Harrell 1002; Totals 145-1233.

D.H. Conley 11 2 13 lO-M

NortbPltt 9 0 11 4-33

Boys'Game

D.H. Cooley (42) - GaUln 4 2-2 10; TWker 2 (Ml 4; Burney 4 1-2 9; Tyson 3 2-5 8; Jennette 11-2 3; Page 2 OO 4, Joyner 2 0-2 4, Roundtree 0 (Ml 0; Neal 0 OO 0; Cox 0 OO 0; SpellerOlMlO, Total* 18 9-1342.

North Pitt (37)-Pittman000 0; Hines 7 OO 14; Dunn 3 2-2 I; AUdnson 0 (H) 0, Simpson 0 00 0; Bradley 2 34 9, Tucker 1 OO 2; Parker 30-16; Totals 16 5-7 37. D.H.Conicy 10 19 S 6-42 NorthPltt 10 9 I 10-37

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Conley Wrestlers

Members of the D.H.* Conley wrestling team are, first row, left to right: WUliam Bridgett, Greg Tolar, Raymond Small, James Fenner, Willie

Greene, William Green, Reginald Moore, Alexander Crandall; second row, Ernest Roach, Garrett Jones, Andy Majette, Paul MenicheUi, Pierson Shaw, Mike Lwig, Stacey McCarter and Curtis Bridges. (Reflector Photo)

Conley Wrestlers Want To End

ECC Affiliation With A Bang

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor HOLLYWOOD - This is the final year for D.H. Ckmleys wrestling Vikings in the Eastern Carolina Conference, and they want to go out with a bang.

And, they have a chance to enter their new league, the Coastal, with a bit of a bang too.

Already this year, the Vikings have gone up against four members of their new conference, and have solidly won each of those dual matches. At the end of the year, theyve been invited to take part in the leagues championship tournament.

We dont have a league tournament in the Eastern Carolina, coach Milt Sherman said. We could win that in the regular season, and could end up winning the Coastal tournament, too. But Im not quite sure that theyd give us the trophy if we do win.

Officially, were still in the Eastern Carolina. Were not officially in the Coastal until next year.

Despite the fact that only one veteran from state competition, co-captain Michael Long, returns, the Vikes are off to a 6-0 start. Ive been pleased with the team spirit and attitude, Sherman said. Weve had good student leadership this year, too.

While Long did go to the state tournament last year, the Vikings return no one who placed in either the state or regional tournaments. Veterans there all graduated. We dont have any sectional champions, either, Sherman noted. Long finished second in his weight class last year, then finished in the top eight in the regionals to qualify, without placing in that tournament, for the stae tournament.

I guess we return less place winners than at any time since around 1974, Sherman said. But our guys realize that we are not a bunch of superstars

and thats motivating them to try harder. Most of them have experience in the sport Were only starting two who havent wrestled before.

As far as the Eastern Carolina Conference goes, Sherman looks for a repeat of years past a battle between Cwiley and Farmville Central for the championship. Weve already faced Southern Nash (winning easily) and we ^t Nwth Htt this week. They are trying to hold their program toother, and I hope they can. So I guess it will be about like always between us and Farmville. Sherman looks for continiwd improvement from his team throughout the year, and by sectional time, he h(^ that the Vikings will have reached the point of contention for the championship.

We have the pe<^le who can win at each of the weight classes. Thats something we havent had in the past few years.

The Vikings start off the weights with a surprising freshman, Reginald Moore, who, at 98 pounds, has gotten off to a 6-0 start. 'Those six include five pins.

At 105 pounds, junior WUliam Green is also off to a 64) start. He currently leads the team with 36 team points.

Shannon (iarson, a senior, holds down the 112-pound slot. After missing last year with m injury, Carson has gotten off to a 5-1 start this year. A sophomore, Garrett Jones, backs him up, and has a 1-1 record.

Greg Tolar, a junior, is at 119 and has posted a 3-1 record. Tolar was third in the sectionals as a freshman, but also missed last year with an injury. Backing him up is sophomore James Fenner, at 2-1.

A sophomore, Andy Majette, is holding down the 126-pound class, with a 2-1 record.

At 132, there is experience where senior Raymond Small has posted a 60 record so far.

Alexander Crandall, a senior, offers experience at 138,

North Lenoir

Tops Chargers

LITTLEFIELD - Eugene Conner poured in 29 points and North Lenoir rallied from a 15-point halftime deficit to take a 5B-57 win over Ayden-Grifton 'Tuesday night.

Earlier, in the girls game. North Lenoir whipped the Chargers, 5442.

Trading by 15 at the half, 38-23, in the boys game. North Lenoir edged to within five at the end of the third period, 42-37,

The Hawks then outscored the Chargers, 21 to 13, to take the lead, but not command. 'The Chargers closed within one and then stole an inbounds ' pass. But Timmy Edwards was whistled for a charging foul with eight seconds to go that sealed the Chargers fate.

We had a chance to go ahead there, Ayden-Grifton . coach Bob Murphrey said. But Edwards was called with a foul. I thou^t it might have been a foul against him, but it wasnt called that way.

* Ayden-Grifton junked to an 18-11 first period lead and moved that to 15 at the half before the Hawks rallied. 'The Chargers were led in scoring by Edwards 16 points. Garence Baker added 13 points forA-G.

Ayden-Grifton is now- 2-5 overall and 14 in the ECC.

In the girls game, Mary Hines pum^ in 16 points and

Sharon GUlette added 12 to leadSlNorth Lenoir past Ayden-Grifton.

It was the first period that set the tone of the game as North Lenior outscored the Chargers, 20-5. North Lenior led at the half, 39-15 and were never threatened as the Hawks handed the Chargers their seventh loss of the season in as many games. Ayden-Grifton is 0-^ in the league.

Cora Faison led the Chargers with 12 points whUe Linda Brown added 10.

Ayden-Grifton plays host to North Pitt Friday niit.

JV Game Ayden-Grifton 46, North Lenoir 36.

Girls Game NorUi Lenoir (54) Hines 6 4-12 16; GUlette 6 0-0 12; Pope 4 1-2 9; Smith 3 0-0 6; Mason 11-3 3; Davis 1 0-0 2; Rouse 1 (W) 2; Phibeck 2 0-2 4; Gray 0 0-0 0; Cobb 0 0-0 0; Brothers 00-00; Totals 24 6-19 54.

Ayden-Grifton (42) Faison 6 0-0 12; Brown 5 04) 10; Durant 3 04 6;

Albritton 2 0-0 4; Ellis 1 04 2;

McCotter 1 04 2; Artis 0 04 0;

Edwards 0 04 0; Ward 0 04 0;

Totals 18 04 42.

North Lenoir 20 19 10 9-54

Ayden-Grifton 5 10 15 12-42

holding a 6-0 mark. Hes backed up by a jimior Pierstm Shaw.

Senior Curtis Bridges is much improved at 145, according to Sherman, and boasts a 64) record to prove it. Sophomore Ernest Roach backs him 14).

Also showing a lot of improvement is sophomore William Bridgett at 155, whure he has a 4-2 mark so far.

Willie Green, a sophomore, is off to a 64) start at 167, while Long, at 185, has a 5-1 wecord as a sophomore.

Stacy McCarter, a freshman, is off to a 3-3 start at 195, while Paul Menichdli, a sophomore is only 1-5 at heavyweight, but is much improved, Sherman notes.

Tigers, Pack

Split Contests

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston High Schools Tigers opened their 1980-81 Northeastern Conference basketbaU play last ni^t -but it turned out to be just a little less successful that had been hoped for.

The Williamstwi boys came away on the losing end to the Washington Pam Pack, 35-33, while the unbeaten Tigerettes just did pull out a 27-26 victory.

In the girls game, the 'Tigerettes pulled out to a 6-3 lead in the first period. 'Dwy continued to hold the lead through the second quarter taking a 12-7 lead into intermission.

But Washington, which had had to forfeit one game and cancel another because of internal problems, came back in the third quarter to match the Williamston output, 8-8, and trail by five ^ing into the last period. Washington then rallied in the final stanza, outhitting Williamston, 11-7, but the Tigerettes managed to hold to the lead and pull out the victory.

Kim Guilford led Wadiington with 12 points and was the games only double figure scorer.

The win left Williamston with a 4-0 overall mark and a 1-0 league record.

'The Williamston boys also started off in control, easing out to a 6-2 lead by the end of the first quarter. In the second,

however, the Tigers could manage but four points, while the Pam Pack dumped through 12. 'Riat put Washington into a 14-10 halftime lead.

Williamston tried to rally in the third, but Washington gave 14) only one point of its lead, and held on for a 25-22 margin as the final frame ^t underway. In that, Williamston outhit Washington again, 11-10, but a shot that could have tied it up came just after the horn.

Darius Mourning led Washington with 12, while McKinley Williams had 11 for WiUiamston.

The Tigers are now 2-2 overall and 0-1 in league play. They play at Roanoke Rapids onFYiday.

JV: WUliamston 56, Washington 43. Girii'Game

Waahlngbm; Guilford 5 2-5 12, Holland 4 0-2 8, McLean 2 04 4, TmeWood 1 04 2, Brown 0 04 0, Moore 0 04 0, Copper 0 04 0, Hodges 0 04 0, Payne 0 04 0, Dudley 0 04 0, Blake 0 04 0, Totals 122-726.

WUliamston; Duffy 10-1 2, Rodgerson 2 04 4, Snth 1 2-33 4, Edwards 4 1-2 9, Everett 2 04 4, Oglesby 104 2, MUls 0 04 0, Griffin 1 04 2, Bowen 0 04 0, Sanders 0 04 0, Totals 12 34 27.

Washington 3 4 8 11-26

WUliamston 6 6 8 7-27

Boys Game

Washington: Jackson 4 0-2 8, Smith 0 1-4 1, WUliams 0 00 0, Mourning 6 04 12, McPhaU 1 04 2, Green 3 3-3 9, Cobb 0 04 0, Thompson 0 04 0, Lancaster 11-2 3, Totals 15 5-10 35.

WiUiamston: Washington 0 04 0, WUliams 4 34 11, Bennett 3 2-2 8, Sadler 4 04 8, Peel 2 04 4, Lloyd 1 04 2, Totals 14 54 33.

Washington 2 12 11 10-35 Williamston6 4 12 11-33

BoysGanoe North Lenoir (58) (fonner 9 11-11 29; Heath 61-2Y3; BatUe 2 74 11; Fisher 2 0-3 4; Moore 0 14 1; Wooten 0 04 0; Thorbes 0 00 0; Totals 19 20-26 58.

Ayden-Grifton (57) - Halqr 2 24 6; Edwards 7 2-2 16; Baker 5 34 13; PhUlips 4 1-1 9; Anderson 4 04 8; Cannonl042; Totals 23 8-1257. NorthLenoir 11 If' 14 21-56 Aydm-Grifton 18 20 6 13-57

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Georgia Practice Has Allowed Extra Year Of Athletic Experience

We have two more dual meets before the holidays, and we should win both of them, the coach said. Then, in the Bull Durham Tournamoit, and the West Carteret Invitational, well find out how good we really are.

The Conley schedule:

Home matches In /(af/cs.

Nov. 24 at East Carteret (W 65-9), 25 Southern Nash (W 654).

Dec. 4 West Oavea (W 51-22), 5 East Carteret (W 694), 8 WhJte Oak (W 51-12), 11 at Havelock (W 48-15), 17 at West Craven, 18 North Pftf, 22-23 at Bull Durham Tournament.

Jan. 2 at West Carteret Invitational, 8 at West Carteret, 9 FarmvUle Central, 13 at FarmvUle Ceittral, 16 at Southern Nash, 22 Havelock, 24 at North Pitt, 26 at White Oak, 29 West Carteret Feb. 7 at Coastal Conference Tournament, 13-14 Sectkmals, 20-21 Regionals at Goldsboro, 27-28 State at Winston-Salem.

By LAWRENCE KILMAN AaodatedPreaiWrtter ATIANTA (AP) - A state report Aowing ody 15 school sykons allowed football [o-spects to rep^t the ei^th flprade to gain an extra year of qxMts eiqierieDce may not be accurate, the official wbo prepared the report has acknowledged.

Associate State School Superintendent Cal Adamson said the Department at Educatkm reptvt, rdeased last Friday, rdied on vtdimtary responses from the states 187 sdutri systems, and 15 of the st^ierio-tendents admitted to the practice.

But he said the practice may be allowed In sdiool systems where the superintoident denied it was taking place.

We sent out a questionnaire, we got an answer from all 187 school systems, Adamson said Tuesday ni^t. Either they were not very honest or not very knowledgeable about what goes on in their schod systems.

We have begun to get calls from parents and other inter-^ted people casting doubt on other school systons that were not named, he said.

Murray Cdinty Coach Buddy Windle said the report burned me iq> because we told the truth and a lot of counties didnt. Tliere are a lot more doing it.

Murray County, one of the 15 school systems named in the rqiort, had the hi^iest number of eighth grade repeaters among the county school systems this year with 12.

Adamson said he intends to pitfsue the repwts to see how wide^read the practice is. He said new rules restricting the practice may be established by the Department of Education, the Legislature or the Georgia High School Association based on the informaticm he provides.

In the case of r^Mited incidents that give factual information that can be investigated, we will follow up on those, he said. I suqiect we will get infiMination for the next several months.

'The education ctepartment was asked to prepare the report by a special le^ative committee investigating the GHSA, which regulates h^

school sports.

GHSA rules allow studcnU to play football tor only toiff consecutive years once they enter the ninth grade, do matter bow kng they take to flniah high school.

Parents hoping an octra year football experience will be^ th^ son win a college foodxdl scfacdarship snetimes request that he be held an extra year in the d^th grade, where GHSA rules dont apply,

Adamson said the practice viddes no state law or Board of Education policy, biX costs the taxpaym extra money and the Department d Efkicatk does not condone it.

Neither does Windle, the second-year coach at Murray Sdiod in Chatsworth, who said his sdxnl has abandoned the iHftctice becaise it does more harm than good. Windle said hisscbool system changed its policy three weeks ago. Now, be said, eighth graders will be alkfwed to repeat the grade for acadonic or social reasons but will be f(Mt:ed to play sports m ninth grade teams.

In 1976, Murray County retained 15 eighth graders and the team finished with an 8-2 record, Windle said, but (mly three of those players remained on this years team, which wMit 4-6.

As eigith graders, they Nayed against less OMnpetition and woe not cfaalloiged. Windlesaid. Wba they got up to high %booi and the others cau^t up, they were not ready to accept it. They quit. Some even quit sdiod.

Its no use to hold them back. Were defeating the

purpose and It aint worth it, be said.

Another reason the xactice was abandoned at Murray County was because the biggest conqXaint we get from parits is, every Ud hdd h cheated another kid out of a chance to {day, Windle said.

Beddingfield

Dumps Rams

Lady Pirates...

(QxitinuedFim Page 21)

18.8 avera^, while Sam Jones is hitting at a 14.4 dip and Girven has a 10.8 average. Girven is also the lead^ rebounder with a 10.4 mark.

Riley continues to lead the Division I NCAUW scorers, too. She also ranks sixth in field goal percentage (51.4), fifth in free throw percentage (71.4), and is tied fm- eighth in rebounding (6.6). Jones is ninth in scoring, and is the one tied with Riley in rebounding.

Girvoi is 17th in scoring, second in rebounding. She is tied for tenth in field goal percentage at .500.

Following the Carolina Christihas Qassic, the Lady Pirates will return to action in the Queens Tournament on December 27-30 at Queens College in New York City.

STANTONSBURG - WUson Beddingfield foiled Greene Centrals bid for revenge last ni^t, handing the Rams their second loss of the year, 76-49. Earlier in the evong, the Lady Bruins also gained a victory over Greene Central, 43-37.

The two non-conference losses are the only ones suffered by Greene Central this* season in boys action.

In the game, Beddingfield eased out into a 16-10 lead during the,first quarter, and thoi held the Rams to just six points in the second quarter. In the meantime, the Bruins were knocking throu^ 21 of their ovm for a 37-16 halftime lead.

Beddingfield continued to puli away in the third period, building its lead to 59-31 by the end of the quarter. 'The Rams nuinaged a slim 18-17 rally in the last frame.

AnUmio McCray led Beddingfield with 19 points, while Edward Farmer had 14 and Vernon Williams added 10. Roderick Lane led Greene Citralwithl7.

Greene Centrals ^rls were able to stake a 10-8 lead after one period, but Beddingfield came back to inch ahead, 23-22 at the half. In the third quarter, Beddingfield pulled

away, 14-5, to take a 37-27 iel into the final eight minutes. In that, Greene Clentral rallied, 10^,butitwastoolitUe.

Jeaneoi Bartlett and Sylvia Hill led the Lady Bruins with 12 points each, while (Horla Burks added 11. Letha Taylor had 17 and Shanm Si^ had 12 for Greene Central.

'The loss dropped the Ram ^ rkord to 6-2 on the year, while the Lady Rams are now 2-6. Greene Central travels to Southern Nash on Friday.

JV: Beddingfield 60, Greene Central 46

GIrtaGame Greene Oeotral: Atkinaon 1 04 2, Taylor 5 74 17, Radford 0 04 0, Swinson 0 04 0, Ora 0 44 4, Warren 0 04 0, Pitt 0 04 0. Braim 0 04 0. Kearney 0 0-1 0, Si^ S ft7 12, Dupree 104 2, Toda 12IMO 37.

BeddlngfMd: Burks 5 1-111. Hill 4 44 12. WlUierspoon 2 04 4, Barnes 104 2, Bartlett 5 2412, Reason 0 04 0, Reid004 0, TuckerOOOO, Suggs 0040, BrarKhOOOO, Johnson 101 2,Totals 18 7-18 43.

GreeneCentral 10 12 5 10-37 BedtUngfteid 8 IS 14 6-43 BoysGame Greene Oeotral: Shirley 0 04 0, Lane 6 5-9 17, Thompson 0 2-2 2. Joyner 2 2-3 6, Speight 0 1-2 1, Warren 2 0-1 4, Ray 2 24 6, Dencey 22-26, Hunter0440, AlbrittonOOl 0, HiU 31-9 7, rotate 171543 41.

Beddingfield; R. Uftln 1 3-3 5, Williams 5 0-1 10, Farmer 7 0-1 14, Branch 6 04 2, McCray 9 I-S 19, T. Urftln 3 1-4 7, M. Bynum 104 2. G. Bymum 1 1-2 3. Ballard 1 0-1 2, Wollard 104 2,'Totals 35 6-16 71. GreeneCentral 10 6 15 10-49 Beddtngtleid 16 21 12 17-76

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Pacers Err: Make Doctor Mad RoanokeRomps fo Easy

Victory Over Ahoskie

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

The Indiana Pacers have got to learn to let a sleq>ing Doc lie.

The PacCTS were coasting akng with a ISiwiM lead over the powerful Philadelphia 76ers Tuesday night when forward Mike Bantom made a big mistake; He got Julius Erving angry.

You don't want to get guys like the Doc upset, obsmed Billy Cunningham, coach t the Philadelphia 76ers, because they just take it upon themselves to win the game. Bantmn got Julius unset and he

just asked for the basketball.

And wboi Erving alias Dr. J, or the Doc - a^ for the basketball, uiyone witti any sense gives it to him. The Sixers did just that, and Erving responded with 14 pints in the final six minutes as Philaddphia outscored Indiana 22-7 to puU out a 108-107 vfctwyr.

It was the seventh consecutive victory for the Sixers, whose 30-4 record is the best in the National Basketball Association.

In other games, the Atlai^ Hawks breezed to a 131-114 victory over the New Jersev

Nets, the New York Knicks beat theUtab Jazz 112^, the Chicago Bulls edged the Washington Bullets 96^, the San Antonio ^xffs defeated the Dallas Mavoicks 9ShH, the San Di^ Clippers topped the Los An^es Lakm 97-92 and the Kansas City Kings out-scmed the Denver Nug^ 133-118.

Erving, who led the Sixers with 30 points, called the come-fitHn-behind victory ova* Tnrtiaiui a real challpngp probably the hardest we can {day. Things ji^ fdl into piara. We had to gamtde to win, and Td sure hate to rdy

on gambling efvery night."

Hawks m, Nets (14 Atlanta scored a season-hi^ 45 points in the rst quarta*, including 16 by John Drew, and coasted to its fifth straight victray.

Knicks 112, Jazz07 Bill Cartwrigit and Canq>y Russell scored 22 points apiece and fve other New York players scored in double figures as the Knicks hamtert Utah its sixth sUai^t d^eat.

Bulls 96, Bullets 84

Guard Reggie Tbeus grabbed the rebound of a missed shot by backcourtmate Ricky Soba and sank the winning fidd goal for Chicago with two seconds remaining.

Spiffs 8, Mavericks 83

San Antonio squandraed m earty ISfOint advaikage and a 14-2 Dallas qxfft gave the Mavericks a 77-76 lead before guards George Gervin and James Silu combined fra 10 straight pdiks to put the ^urs back in front.

Cloven 97, Lakers 92 Center Swen Naters 22 pdnts and 14 rebounds bdped San Diego snap the Lakers fve-game winning streak despite 32 pdnts by Lakers pivotman Kareem Abdul-Jabbar.

KiiB 133, Nuggets 118 Kansas Citys guante drani-nated Doivra as Otis Birdsuig scraed 36 pdnts and Phil Ford added 30 points and 16 assi^.

Bullets Gain Win Over Bath

76er Lionel Hollins during first Indiana Pacer guard Dudley period acUon of their NBA basket-Bradley (7) heads downcourt after baU game in Indianapolis Tuesday stealing the ball from Philadelphia night. (APLaserphoto)

Depressed Chris Came Close To Leaving Tennis

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

Eleven months ago, the bottom seemed to be falling out of Chris Evert Lloyds world.

Oh. she was playing championship level tournament tennis all right, but her heart just wasnt in it. For three straight weeks, she reached the finals of events in Washington, Chicago and Cincinnati only to lose to Martina Navratilova once and Tracy Austin twice. Chris clearly had a problem.

On the tennis circuit, you need someone ... a coach, a mother, a husband ... someone, she said.

Chris someone is John Lloyd and he was busy on the mens circuit. Alone and depressed, she found no enjoyment on the court. "I wasnt happy away from him. she said.

For the first time in her life, Chris Evert Lloyd resented tennis.

I remember calling him every night, getting emotional, crying, she said.

It was bad for her in Washington and it was worse for her in Cincinnati. In Chicago, John Lloyd left the mens tour and joined his wife. But it made no difference. Chris Evert Lloyd was clearly in very big trouble.

My tennis was fine, but my desire for the game was ^ne, she said. I felt burnt out.

Cager

(Continued from page 21) ,

time of the year with a team as close as ours. But not so with Charles. He is so likeable and has team success first in mind. Hell fit right in.

Watkins was discovered by an assistant coach when he was spotted playing a pickup summer game.

While Watkins is eligiUe to play in the Iron Duke Classic, Odom indicated he will not.

Charles knows very little about our teams ^scheme of things on offense or defense, noted Odom. He wUl need some practice time befwe he plays. He must start from the beriming and come along slowly. I expect well hold him out of game action for two to three weeks.

Watkins has three seasons of digibility remaining in his college career.

So Chris did the only thing United States Open. She also she couldpunder the won the U.S. Qay Courts, circumstance. She turned her Chichester, Deerfield Beach, back and walked away from Fla., Brighton and the Cana-the sport which had been her dian Open, life. And she came ever so close to making that walk permanent.

I dont panic at the thought of giving up competitive tennis, she said. I went home and started being a housewife, cooking more, doing some television commentary with Bud Collins. I was domestic.

She says it now with a certain glow, as if she had proven she could do more with her life than just volley, serve, smash and lob. I was more of a complete person, she said.

You learn to incorporate other interests.

For three months, the only tennis in her life was strictly recreational. And she prospered under those conditions.

Somewhere between the kitchen and the TV microphone, Chris competitive fire returned. Perhaps it was a re^jonse to being written off, to seeing Navratilova and Austin hogging the attention. And that was when Lloyd decided to return to the tour.

It was the first time in my life that I had made my ovm choice to play, she said.

And how she played. After returning to the circuit in May, she won 42 (rf 43 matches between the Italian Opra and the U.S. Open, losing only in the finals at Wimbledon.

She captured her third Italian Open, her fourth French Open and her fifth

BATH - Gerald Keyes, Kerwin Cross and Clarence Thomas combined fra 58 p<^ to lead Jamesvllle to a 64-56 victory over Bath Tuesday night In a Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Clonleraice basketball game.

Earlier, in the girls game, Lisa Ambroise hit two free throws with 18 secraxte left to give Bath a coroe-from-btnd 46-45 win over Jamesville.

In the boys game, Bath moved to a 14-6 lead after the first quarter but the Bullets rallied to outscored Bath, 254, in the second and take a 31-20 lead at the break.

Jamesville maintained that lead fra most of the second half. Bath got within nineat the end of the third period, 46-37, but could get no closer until it was within eight at the end.

Keys had 20 points for Jamesville, now 2-5 overall and in the league. Both Cross and Thomas addded 19 for the winners. Anthony Bonner had 17 for Bath while Kdvin Cutlra had 14.

In the girls game, Jamesville moved ahea^ 12-^ at the end of the first period and 22-18 at the half. The Bullets, now 3-4 overall and in the conference, continued to lead by four at the end of the third period, but in the fourth lost that advantage.

Then, with 18 seconds left, Ambroise hit both ends of a (Mie-and-one to give the home squad the victory.

Jamesville was led by

Bear Grass Bops Creswell

BEAR GRASS - Bear Grass High School tO(A a pair of games from Tobacco Belt rival Creswell last night. The boys won their game. 60-48, while the giris took a 55-37 victory.

In the girls game, Creswell eased out into a 12-9 lead. But in the second period. Bear Grass held Creswell to only two points, while pouring through 17 of its. own. That gave theLady Bears a 26-14 halftime lead.

After both teams pushed in 11 points in the third period, the Bears outhit Creswell once more, 18-12, in the final stanza to wrap iq> the win.

Angie Mizelle led Bear Grass with 22, while Mary Rawls added 12 and Paula Stokes had 11. Creswell was led by Trudy Rogers with 13, while Marvett Lewis had 11 and Bernice Norman had 10.

The Bear Grass boys edged ahead. 12-10, in the first quarter, then continued to pull away with a 17-13 margin in the second quarter. That allowed the Bears to take a 29-23 halftime lead.

The third period proved fatal for Oeswell, which scored only six points while the Bears were

adding 15. That ran the Bear Grass lead to 44-29. Creswdl came back, 19-16, in the final period, to no avail.

Ray Biggs led the Bears with 13, vriiile William Roberson had 12 and Rudy Brown had 10. Linwood Halsey and Jones each had ten for Creswdl.

The victory raised the boys record to 4-6 overall and 34 in the league, while the girls went to 3-7 overall and 2-7 in the league. The Bears travel to Jamesville 1 Friday.

GirlsGame Creswell: Norman 5 0-1 10, Hasley 1 (Ml 2, Rogers 6 1-7 13, Lewis 5 1-111. Stlar 0 1-3 1, Moore 0 (Ml 0, Cooper 0 0-0 0, Duntwr 0 (H) 0,1^)1310173-1237.

Bear Grass; Mizelle 9 44 22, Rawls 4 4-11 12, Whitehurst l (Ml 2, Harrison 2 M 4, Stolws 4 34 11. Cratt 12-24. Totals 2113-28 58, CresweU U 2 11 12-37

Bear Grass 9 17 11 18-48

BoysGame CresweU; Halsey 4 24 10, Davenport 11-2 3, Patrick 104 2, Bennett 2 2-2 6, Lewis 4 1-3 9, Thomas 4 0-18, Jones 3 44 10. Cabarrus 0 04 0, Patrick 0 04 0, Totals 1910-22 .

Bear Grass: Roberson 6 04 12, BaUey 11-2 3, Peele 2 04 4, Biggs 8 3-3 13, Gardner 1 34 7, Bullock 104 2. Rogers 0 0-2 0, Reddick 0 0-10, M. Brown 4 1-2 9. R Brown 5 0-1 10, Totals 2810-19 60 CresweU 10 13 6

BearGrasi 12 17 15

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Angda Hagan and Kim Floyd, both of vdiom had 10 points. Baaenum bad 19 fra Bath.

Jamesville plays host to Bear Grass Friday evening.

GIrlaGame Jamesville (48) Hagan 10; Floyd 10; WilUams 7; K. Hardison 8; Bdl 8; D. Hardsion 8; Job 0; T0tala4S.

Bath (46) - Baaeman 19; ONeal 4; Bonner 8; Ambroise 9; Hopkins 4; TarUn^ 2; Satchel 0, Totals 48.

JameavlUe 12 10 8 18-48

Bath 6 12 I 20-48

BoysGame JamesvUle (64) Keyes 20; Crom 19, Thomas 19; James 2; BeU 2; Waters l;Tbals84.

Bath (86) - A. Bomer 17; Cutler 14; Waters 3; R. Bomer 9; HopUni 8; Windcy2; Woolard6; Totals 88. JamesvUie 8 28 IS l-84

Bath 14 8 17 l-48

AHOSKIE Roanoke's Redskins are oo the ranqiage and the Sldm latest victim is Ahoskie.

Junior forward Carlos Ted came off the bench last night to scrae 17 pdds and spark the Redskins to an ea^ 70-37 victray over Ahoskie in the opening Northeastern Con-fraeora game fra teams. TIm win left the Redskins SO overall going into Fridays battle with Edeitfoo.

Eartier, in the girls game, Roanoke, behind Wanda Robersons 21 points, won their fifth game of the season in as many tries as the Redskins swept past Ahoskie, 55-34.

Roanokes wasted little time in establishing their dominance. The Redskins moved ahead, 12-5, at the end of the first period and tboi outS(Xffed the Cougars, 24-9, in the second quarter to take a 36-14 halftime bulge.

JV Game Roanoke 87, Ahoskie 44.

GirlsGame

Roanoke (88) Roberson 10 1-1 21; Martin 2 IN) 4; Parker 7 84 19; Joaes3(M)8; ]Wxrel(MI2; HOweil 1 04 2; Burnett 0 1-2 1; Bland 0 04 0; Req>e8s 0 04 0; Perry 0 04 0; Meeks 0 (M) 0; Johnson 0 04 0; Morning 0 04 0; Totals 24 74 56.

Ahoskie (34) - Weaver 4 00 8; Howington 1 04 2; Stewart 3 04 6; Ashley 2 04 4; Ealey 4 2-15 10; White 2 04 4; TotaU 18 2-lS 34. Roanoke 18 12 14 12-88

AiMSkie 8 7 8 18-M

BoysGame

Roanoke (70) - OuUsbrtdge 3 64 12; Chance 4 1-2 9; SpruiU 2 04 4, HighsmlUi 0 25 2; WUliams 104 2; Neal 4 04 8; Carr 104 2; Breadle 3 ^3 8; WUaon 1 04 2; Teel 6 80 17; Hyman 0 24 2; Totato 3818-24 70.

Ahoskie (37) - Ealey 2 04 4. MItcheU 3 04 6; White 2 1-2 8, Seasons 2 04 4; Newsome 1 1-2 3; Barkley 2 1-2 5; Oxden 2 24,8; Moore 3 04 4; Totato 18 8-U 37. Roanoke 12 24 is 21-70 5 9 12 11-37

In the second half, Roanoke maintained its XHidnt cusMon and led at the end (rf third praiod, 49-26, before coasting home with the 33^tnt victory, Jerry Outerbridge had 12 for Roanoke. Ahoskie did not have anyone in double figures.

In the girts game, Roanoke

grabbed a 164 first-praiod lead, then went up, 28-15, at the break before gob^oo to win by 21 p(^. The win left Roanoke at 54 overall and 1-0 in the league.

Sylvia Parker had 19 for the winners while Ealey led Ahoskie with 10.

Jaguars Bow To Southwest

PINETOPS - Southwest Edgecombe sw^t a pair of Eastern Carolina Conferaice basketball games from Farmville Central last ni^it. The Cougars took the girls game, 54-40, and won the boys

Southwests defending chanqik girls had to strug^e through the first half bef(He finally shaking loose the stubborn Lady Jaguars. By the end of the first period, it was only 12-11 for the Lady Cougars, who were able to stretch that outto28-21byhalfUme.

But in the third praiod, the Cougars streaked away, 17-5, to l^d up a big 45-26 lead. Farmville rallied, 14-9, to the final period.

Bridgett Jenkins led Southwest with 18 points, while Delphine Mabry added 17. No one hit doidile figures fra Farmville.

The boys game saw y Southwest ease ahead, 104, after (me period, and tack two to that in the second frame The Cougars held a 20-14 halftime lead.

In the third period, the issue was settled. FarmvUie got only four points while Soirfhwest dumped in 16 to up the lead to

36-18. Farmville tried to rally, 21-12, but fdl farshrat.

Alex Cobb led Southwest with 14 points, while Ronald Dixon led Farmvle with 14.

The losses dropped the Farmville boys to 04 overall and 04 in the league, while the girls are 2-4 and 1-3. Farmville travels to (^haries B. Aycodt on Friday.

JV; Southwest Edgecombe 41, Farmville Ontral 45

GIrlaGame Farmville Central; Streeter 1 0-1 2, Dunn 4 04 8, Gorham 3 1-3 7.

Lang 4 0-1 8, Edmunds 3 34 9,

Joyner 0 04 0, Hart 3 04 4, Hardy 0 04 0, Worthington 1 04 2, Baptist 0 OOO.Totala 114-13 40.

Southwest Edgecombe: A. Jenkins 1 0-3 2, B. JenUns 9 0-2 18, Mabry 8 14 17, M Jmktns 4 1-2 9, Edmundaon 2 2-3 8, Taylor 6 04 0, BatUe 1 04 2. Thigpen 0 00 0, S.

Staton 0 0-1 0, V.^ton 0 0-1 0.

Mayo 0 04 0, Miles 0 04 0, Tolda 35 4-18 54.

FarmvlUeC. 11 10 8 14-40

SWEdgecombe 13 16 17 9-84 Boys'Game ParmvUle Central: Dtxon 8 4414, Gay 1 04 2, Fields 0 04 0, Sutton 2 1-2 7, G<Htlon 0 04 0, Edwarda 4 1-1 9, Foreman 1042, Pettaway 314 8, Totalsl67-113l.

SouUlwcd Edgsconrf: A. Cobb 7 04 14, Vinea 3 >4 8, BeU 3 1-2 8, H C4bb 0 0-1 0, Bloaaom 1 3-2 4, Douglas 4 04 8, Ruffln 0 04 0, Bartowe 1 04 2, Barnes 1 04 2, Hines i 04 2, Joyner 0 2-7 3, Sharp 0 O40,ToUls2e8-184l.

FarmvlUeC. 6 4 a-H

SWEdascoinbe 10 10 18 18-81

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South Alabama Announces It's Ready For Big Time Baskefbll

Real Estate Developer Seen As Best Bet As New Chisox Owner

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer Hie South Alabama Jaguars believe their name and nonexistent tradition are keeping them from achieving their biggest current goal making the national college basketball rankings Seventh-ranked Ohio State stood in the way of that goal Tuesday night and paid the price of South Alabamas ambition.

If we had Ohio State across our jerseys, wed be in the top five." Jaguars Coach Cliff Ellis said after their 7W7 upset of the Buckeyes on their own flow.

The Jaguars. 6-1 and unranked this year, have won 15 straij^it regular-season road games since a twoixnnt loss to NCAA champion Louisville in

1979. They were 234 a year ago.

"I think peof^ will open their eyes in the morning, see our score and say - What? weve beaten Holy Cross. Texas-El Paso and Ohio State on the road. If we dont get ranked in the Top Twenty now, they can go fly a kite, Ellis added

It was the wwst home defeat for Ohio State since Iowa beat the Buckeyes by 15 points two seasons ago In other games involving The Associated Press T(^ 20, top-ranked DePaul outlasted North Texas State 92-86, No. 18 Brigham Young blasted Michigan State 82-50 and 19th-ranked Arkansas whipped Centenary 78-64.

Ohio State Coach Eldon Miller had no quarrel with the idea

Tie-Breakers Play Big Role

By BRUCE LOWnr AP Sports Writer If the Dallas Cowboys beat Philadelphia 28-3 next unday, theyll win the National Football Conference's Eastern Division title. But if ttey win only 27-3, the Ea^es will wear the crown.

Thats what its coming down to in the final weekend of the National Football Leagues regular season. Tiehreaklng, the National Football Leagues contribution to the pro sports mystique, comes into play one week before the playoffs begin In the American Conference, seven teams Buffalo, New Enf^and, San Diego, Oakland, Qeveland, Houston and Pittsburgh are in the scramWe f<Nr the three diviskm titles and two wild-card berths.

Los Angeles, with its 38-14 Monday night victory over Dallas, settled one matter (it clinched an NFC wild-card and eliminated Detroit from contention) and clouded another. By beating the Cowboys, the Rams made not only the outcome of next Sundays Philadelphia-Dallas game pivotal, but the score as well. Ihe Eagles and Cowboys will be battling for the Eastern Division title. Minnesota hys won the Central crown. Atlanta has won the West.

The Eagles i\re 12-3, the Cowboys 11-4. If Dallas had won on Monday night and pulled back into a first-place tie, it would have been a simple

matter of the winner next Sunday ^ting the title, the loser settling for the wild card.

Now, thou^, theres a magic. number, 25.

If the (^wboys lose, of course, Philadelphia is the division champ. But, wait! Even if the Cowboys win, Philadelphia can end ig) the champion if Dallas margin of victory is less than 25 points. Heres why.

Theyd end up tied head to tead, overall and against division, conference and common nonconference foes, bringing up the fifth tie-breaking ^ best net points in the division. The Eagles have outscmed their NFC East opponents by 92 points, the (iowboys have outscored them by 42. So theres a 50iint spread.

If niiladelphia loses but only by, say, 21-14, its still ahead of Dallas in that net-poin^ category. If Dallas wins by more than 25 'points, it overtakes the Eagles in net points and wins the tie4>reaker and the title.

And if by some quirk of fate the Cowboys winning margin is 25 points on the nose, leaving the teams tied in division net points, up comes the sixth tie-breaking step, best net points in all games. Philadelphia now plus 170 to Dallas plus 135, would fall to plus 145, Dallas would rise to plus 160, and Dallas would be the champ.

Boor GM Gofs Fined By NFL

CHICAGO (AP) - National Football League Commissioner Pete Rozelle has fined Chicago Bear General Manager Jim Finks $2,000 for criticizing NFL officiating following Walter Paytons disputed non-fumbie Nov. 23 in Atlanta.

Dayton was ejected frwn the Atlanta game after jolting head linesman Ed Marion, who ruled that the Chicago running back had fumUed the ball on the Falcon 1-yard line. Several days after the disputed call, the league said a review of Marions call proved inconclusive.

That made us look like crybabies, said Finks, who showed Chicago reporters several different film versions of the play after the leagues initial decision. Our conclusion is that it definitely was not a fumble.

A few days later, however, the league reported that new

evidence made available by a television station in Atlanta showed that Marion had indeed blown the call.

Finks said he received notice of the fine last week and that it was the first assessed against him in his 31 years in the NFL.

The Bear general manager added Tuesday that he did not know exactly which remarks caused him to be fined, but that Rozelle has the right to judge peoples comments and the right to hand out fines.

My commoits were not meant 4p be destructive, but coistructive, added Finks.

He also said he did not regret making the remarks.

I went in with my eyes (^)en. I just (kxit like some of the things that have been happmng in the league with officiating, e^ially to us. I felt I had to say something, and Im glad I did, Finks said.

IsVour'."," " 

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that South Alabama might be one of the best teams in the couUry.

We got beat every way you can ^ beat, shooting, rebounding, ball-handling. Miller said. No one I dont care bow good they are should cause us to perform like that. Rory White led South Alabama with 22 points, Ed Rains added 16 and John May had 16 rebounds and 12 points.

The smaller, quicker Jaguars outshot the Big Ten Conference powerhouse 56-30 percent and outrebounded the Buckeyes 22-14 m the last 20 minutes in their first meeting ever with Ohio State, which was led by Clark Kellogg with 18 rebounds and 18 points.

Mark Aguirre scored 27

poitks, 26 of them in tbe first half when he singtehandedly k^ DePaul in tbe game against North Texas. Then with their All-America star on the bend) for much of second half, the Blue Demons held on to win.

DePaul led only 56-47 at halftime despite Aguirres heroics, and the Doitoii, Tecas, crowd got optimistic two minutes into the second perkxl with the score tied 53-53 and Aguirre headed fw the bench with his fourth foul.

But Bernard Randdph and Tmy Cummings kept tbe Blue Denxms together in A^iirres seven-minute ateence, and streaks ot 12-2 and 11-2 forgd an 80-67 lead that North Texas couldnt melt away.

CHICAGO (AP) - A North Side real estate developer tq>-peared to have the inside track today as tbe Chicago White Sox board of directors met to renew their attempts to sell tbe American League franchise.

Jerry Rdnsdorf beads a local 36-persoo group that has offered $00 million for the team the same amount offered Edward J. DeBartoio Sr., the Ohio mtdtimillioQaire whose bid to buy the club was approved by the directors twice only to be rejected 1^ AL owners.

Andy McKenna, acting chairman of the board, said Tuesday that when todays meeting got under way his guess was die directors would "reopen discussioas with Jerrj' Retnsdorf ... If the d-

cu^ions are smooth, Td guess hell be tbe purchaser of the baUdub.

The directors were expected to abandon DeBartoio formally. His extended ptffchase agreement expired at midnight Monday. A cmnmit-tee was litely to be fwmed to re-open negotiations with Reinsdorf, whose original purdiase otter was denied in favor of DeBartoio. The latest roimd of negotiatnns may not be completed imtil early or mid-January.

Baseball Cnmmissioner Bowie Kuhn, who opposed Defiar^'s bid on the grounds that tie Youngrtown devefop was not a local resideik and that he owned three race tracks, is believed to have no object^ to 'the Rdiisddrf

roup.

One problem that developed ruesday, however, was the possibility that William Farley, a Chicago financier and partner in tbe Reinsdorf group, might withdraw much U his financial support.

Farley has been critical of lucrative contracts given to free agoits Ron LeFlore and Jim Esaan and also has told McKenna be has reaervatioas about a reported deal with a cable television firm to televise White Sox home games.

"We should review those ({riayer) contracts ud the TV contract, and I havent had the of^Mrtimity to do that, Farley said Tuesday. From my point ot view, that is a [mreguiMte before tbe board announces anything.

If he is not satisfied on those and other points, Farley said, be has told McKeuia and leagw officials that tbe new ^){dication may go to the lei^ without Farley.

Tbe amoimt of Farleys financial su^iort never has been disclosed. Rrinsdorf, 44, said be coidd consionmate the deal without Farleys investment if necessary.

A late bid for tbe team was (dfered by another local group headed ^ trucking magnate Harry Howbogo* and organized by Socrates Babacas, a Massachusetts salesman.

That groig) says it has arranged fw a 125 million loan -$3 million for operating expenses tmd 122 mllUon for the purduoe of the dub.

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Jets Mired In Non*Win Streak

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer

Can the Winnipeg Jets really be so bad?

When that question is asked to various players and coacbes around the National Hockey League, the answer is a resounding No."

Why, then, are the Jets saddled with a 1-23-7 record and in the midst of the wwst non-winning streak in league history - 28 games and counting? Why havent they won a game in exactly two months?

For one, the Jets still havent recovered from the terms under which they were absorbed into the NHL last yw when the World IkKkey Association folded. Outstanding talents 'such as Kent NUsson, now with Calgary, Terry Ruskowski and Rich Preston, currently with Chicago, slipped away because Winnipeg could protect only two skaters and chose to hold onto defenseman Scott Campbell and left wing Morris Lukowich.

For another, theyre

hockeys yoimgest imd most inexperioced squad, with an average age of 23 and only three regulars with more than three full years in the NHL

But, most of all, they )ust dont have enough skilled riayers.

Were going with' young leftovers from other teams, said Danny Geoffrion, one ol the Jets few assets. The son of Hall of Famer Bemie Getrf-frion, I^nnys 14 goals is second most on dte team.

However, he, too, is a Id-tovo-, having wasted a year

Seminole Clinib Came Despite Tough Slate

TALLLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - NCAA statistics show that Florida States climb to its No. 2 national ranking has come despite playing the toughest schedule in college football.

The Seminles compiled a 10-1 record against opposition that went 74-34 for a winning percentage of .673 against major college teams other than Florida State.

The Tribes schedule could bolster its claim to a national champkmship if wins in the Orange Bowl even if No. 1 and undefeated Georgia avoids an upset at the hands of Notre Dame in the Sugar.

Georgia's schedule ranked 114th with its opponents compiling only a 45-64-1 record or .414 again^ teams other than the Bulldogs.

"Only 13 teams in Division I-A had easier schedules than Georgia. an NCAA statistician said.

Oklahoma. FSUs Orange Bowl opponent and another contender for the No. 1 ranking, had the nations 37th toughest schedule at .537. Notre Dame is ranked 14th at .578.

The rest of the top 10 toughest schedules: Miami, .658; Penn State, .647; Southern California. .645; Pittsburgh and Georgia Tech,

.600; Boston Colley, .597; Texas Christian, .591; Qemson, .589, and Stanford, .584.

Florida State played three of those teams: Miami the cmly team that beat the Seminles in a 0-9 squeaker Pitt and Boston College.

The states third major college team, Florida, had the 23rd toughest schedule at .560.

Five of Florida States opponents also will be playing in bowl games: Miami. 8-3, and Virginia Tech, 8-3, in the Peach, Nebraska, 9 2, in the Sun; Pittslxirgh, 16-1, in the Gator, and Florida, 7-4, in the Tangerine

Florida State may be making a habit of playing the nations toughest schedule if the 1^1 slate is any indication.

After opening with relative breathers against Louisville and Memphis State, both at RUs Doak Campbell Stadium, the Tribe visits alwayS-tou^ Nebraska, comes home to entertain Wyoming and then goes on a murderous October road trip to Ohk) State, Notre Dame, Pittstnirgh and Louisiana State.

November gets no easier. The Seminles host rapidly improving Miami and Southern Mississippi and close out against Florida at Gainesville.

with Montreal in which he piayed in just 32 games and didnt score a goal.

Its stiU better than sitting arcNmd and watching," be added. But we cant fed sorry tor oursdves. We cant ^ all year and dame inexperience. We have to play tor the future, though we cant give up on this year.

Theres no team dissension, no way. Were all working together, looking for an answer. We win and lose together.

Except for a 6-2 victory against Chicago on Oct. 17, its been lose and tie together, mostly lose. In breaking the consecutive-game winless streak of the 1975-76 Kansas City Scouts who, incidentally, disappeared with that streak still intact and surfaced as the Colorado Rockies, a team that won its very first g^ in the 1976-77 season Winnipeg lost 21 of 28 games and tied seven.

While the Scouts usually lost three or four goals ... wmrae, the Jets at least have been keeping thii^ close.

Thnes no doubt in Jets General Manager John Fergusons mind dwut the young team.

Each night, its back to the drawing board to cmrect the mistakes, said Ferguson, who gives the best analysis of his teams troubles. We need the dg guy in goal, the true professional goalie. Our goaltOKling has be) adequate. Im not totally blaming the goalies. Theyve been victimized by whats happening."

Weve talked trades with several dubs but all they want is (Dave) Christian, Geoffrion, (Dave) Babych or Lukowich. Those four are the players Ferguson must build around. Christian, the former U.S. Olympian, is the Jets best checker; Geoffron and Lukowich the best scorers and Babych their top draft pick.

Rusty Staub Joins Mets

scoreboar

Bowling

Monday Mens Handicap

W L

Pin Drifters ' 374 i8>,

Carolina Pride 36 20

Williams' TV Service 33 23

Moose 32 24

American Dreams 30 26

GoodSports 29 27

AydenFive 29 27

Century 21. Lanco 28 28

Unlucky Five 274 284

Fxecutioners 27 29

V.O.A. 27 29

Clark Branch Realtors 24 32

Deweys Auto Service 24 32

Four + One 22 34

Hustlers 22 34

Electric Supply Co 20 36

High game, Tommy Gore, 243; high series, Dyle Matthews. James Robinson. 590.

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Carolina Opry Huse 39 21

High Hopes 36 24

TheMaybes 35 25

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The Lost Ones 32 28

1 Wonder 30 30

Ups & Downs 294 304

4-As" 26 34

Turkeys 24 36

Assorted Nuts 24 36

Golden Dragon 22 38

Playmates 22 38

D.R.S. 174 424

Mens high series: Earl Tripp,

579, Mens high game; Jake Van-diford, 225; Womens high series: Sandy Hardison, 552, Women's high game: Darlene Doughtie, 208

NBA Stondings

By The Associated Press Eastern Conference AUaidlc Division

W L Pet GB

PhUadelphla 30 4 82 -

Boston 22 8 733 6

New York 20 li 645 8s

Washington 14 19 .424 154

New Jersey 11 22 , 333 184

Centrsl Divisin Milwaukee 24 9 727 -

Indiana 19 14 .576 5

Atlanta 14 18 . 438 9's

Chicago 13 19 406 104

Cleveland 11 23 . 324 134

Detroit 9 22 290 14

Western Conference Midwest Divisin .San Antonio 22 12 .647 -

Houston 14 16 .467 6

Kan.sas aty 15 19 .441 7

l!lah 14 18 4.38 7

Denver 11 20 .355 94

Dallas 4 29 .121 174

Pacific Division 25

Concordla.St PI 80. N Central Bible 7 EUltnols 78. NE Missouri 76 Huron 70, VaUey aty St 82 Indiana Cent. rf. Tlisuie62 Kenyon 66. WUber(orceS3 Missouri 93, U S. InlemationaJ 44 Ml Union 73, Hiram 70 N.DakotaSt. 104. Minn -Morris71 NW Missouri 83. Momlngside. Iowa 72 Ohk) No. 65. Indiana Tech 63 OtUwa. Kan. 77, Park, Mo 68 Rk) Grande 105. Dyke 56 St. Xavier 72. Olivet Naiarene 66 Salem, WVa 107, Malone SAlabama76.OhloSt.67 Tarkk)73,AvUa72 Toledo n. Loyola-Ohlcaao 76 Yankton . D^mta 86

SOimtWEOT Arkansas 76, Centenarv 64 DePaul92.N Te*asSt K Houston 94. Pepperdlne 81 Texas .Arlington 94. Baylor

FAR WEST Brigham Young 82. Michigan St. 50 ChlcoSt. 84. S Oregon 84 Colorado 118. Adams State 75 E Montana 73, Hayward St 61 Unfield 83. tieorge Fox 74 Pugel Sound 82, Point I/ima 55 San Francisco 91, Georgia Southern 70 UC-Santa Barbara 82, CW Poly-SLO 48 Utah 99. Utah St. 74

Washington St 61. Cal St -Bakersfield S3 TOURNAMENTS Roae-Hulman First Round Baldwin-Wallace 118, Maryville. Mo 78 Rose-Hulman 81. Carteton. Minn. 64 EXHIBITIONS Athletes In Actkm 82. Southern Cal 74

Transactions

By The Aaaocialed Prees BASEBALL National League NEW YORK METS Signed Rusty Staid), nrsl baseman-oucflelder. to a three-year conu-acl tor a reported total of f I milflon

ST LOUIS CARDINALS - Named Jack Krol manager of their Springfield team of the American Association

BASKETBALL Natioiwl BaaketbaU AsaocUtlon DE'raOlT PISTONS - Traded Greg Kelser, forward, to SeatUe for the Super-Sonlcs' No. I draft pick In 1983.

FbOTBALL National FoothaUUague STLOUIS CARDINALS - Activated

CALGARY STAMPEDERS'- Signed James Sykes, running back, to a 3-year contract.

HOCKEY National Hockey League

BOSTON BRUINS - Sent Bob MUler and A1 Secord. forwards, and Larry Meinyk, defensemaa to Sprlngfteld of the American Hockey League MINNESOTA NORTH STARS - Traded Mike Fldlef, left wliu|, to the Hartford Whalers in exchange tor Gordie Roberts, defenseman.

COLLEGE BIG SKY CONFERENCE - Announced that Steve Belko, commissioner. wUl retire next July

DELAWARE STATE - Announced that Charles Henderson, bead football coach.

NORTHWESTERN - Named Doug

Single, aUiletic director. NOTRF

Gary Parris, tight end Canadan

Football League

jlE DAME - Named Greg Blache,

an aslant football coach.

SAN DIEGO STATE - Named George Bemie" Miller, assistant bead football coach and defensive coordinator

SYRACUSE Retained Ivan Fears as an assistant football coach.

TEXAS TECH - Announced that Rex Dockery, head (ootball coach, had resigned to accxipt a similar position at Memphis State

VIRGINIA STATE - Named George Moody, head football coach.

Top 20 Rosults

By The Associated Press

Heres how Uie Top Twenty teams In The Associated Press college basketball poll fared this week

1.DePaul (6411 bealN. Texas St. 92-86

2.Kentucky (44)1 did not (day

3.UCLA (54)) did not play

4 Oregon SUte (54 did not play

5.Vlr^ (54 did not play

6.Nolre Dame (4-1) did not play

7.0hio SUte (1-2) lost to South Alabama 7687.

8.North Carolina (61) did not play

9.Mauryland (61) dtdnotpUy

10.Louislana State (4-1) did not play 11.Indiana (62) did not play U.Wake Foreat (64)) did not play.

13.Texas AliM (60) did not play

14.Arijmna State (54)) did not play

15.Michlgan (64)) did no! play le.lowa (61) did not play 17.imnois(48)dldnotplay IS.Brigham Young (61) beat Michigan

St. 82-50

19.Arkansas (62) beat Centenary 7884.

10.Louisville (1-3) did not play

NEW YORK (AP) - Rusty Staub. is the closest to 3,000 hits of any active player vriK) hasnt already passed that plateau, has returned to New York in hopes of reaching that milestone as a Mets player.

The National League team, shunned in favor of the New York Yankees by Dave Winfield, the biggest prize of this years free agent re-entry draft, gained some consolation in signing Staub. The 36-year-old first baseman-outfielder came to terms on a three-year, $1 million contract.

The goals I have set are not statistics for one year, Staub said after the signing was announced Tuesday. 1 have some things I want to achieve in a career. Three thousand hits is within reach. Im the closest to it right now.

Staub, who has 2,47 career hits, was with the Mets for fair seasons from 1972-1975 and set a club record for runs batted in with 105 in 1973 when New York won the National League pennant. He was traded to Detroit after the 1975 season, then went to Montreal, his secaid tour with the Expos, and the Texas Rangers.

Im sorry Ive been gone so long but it was not my idea in the first place, said Staub, who operates a New York restaurant. Im happy to be back, not only in New York,

but with the Mets.

Staub began his major league career in 1963 with the Houston Astros. He was traded to Montreal in 1969, then dealt to the Mets for infielder Tim Foil, outfielder Ken Singleton and first baseman Mike Jorgensen in 1972. The Mets tra^ Staub to Detroit in 1975, obtaining pitcher Mickey Lolich in the deal, Lolich retired after one year but Staub played^3^ seasons with he Tigers^driving in 121 runs in 1978.

Joe Torre, manager of the Mets, said he projects Staub as his clubs first barman.

Were very happy to have him, Torre said,Its a first step. He makes us better offensively, We were lo(*ing far a left-handed hitter and Staub is a proven one who we know can hit in the National League. We couldnt get a better one.

Staub batted .300 in 109 games with Texas last season, driving in 55 runs, mostly as a designated hitter. For his 18-year major league career, he has a .280 batting average with 279 home runs and 1,364 RBI.

I appreciate the aggressive way Frank Cashen negotiated and worked with us, Staub said, and the faith he and Joe have in me. Im going to do everyng I can to make this a championship ball club as soon as it can be one.

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AS 9<(i 412 im 406 im

day SG

New York 112, Utah 97 Atlanta 131. New Jersey 114 PhUadel^la 109, Indiana 107 Chicago K. Washington 94

Kansas aty 133. Denver 118 San Diego 97, Los Angeles 92

ashlngton94 San Antonio . DalTas 83 ty 13 97,1

Wednesday's Game*

Chicago at Boston Milwaukee at New Jersey iTeveland at Philadelphia New York at Detroit ,

San Antonio at Houston Dallas at Phoenix Portland at Ciolden State Kansas City at SeatUe

lYiundays Games Denver at Oeveland Detroit at MUwaukee .Atlanta at Utah Dallas at San Diego

Colloy Boxkatboll

By The Asaoclatod Press EAST

Baruch 49. John Jay 47 BostonSt 106.S E Mass.85 Brooklyn Col, 97, York 58 Catlforis. Pa.. Carnegle-Mellon 59 Howardel. District olCMumbla 58 Mercyhurst 91, Daemen 75 Rochester 66. Hobart 61 Susquehanna , Juniata 65 Syracuse 77. Penn St. 63 SOUTH

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Akron IS. YoungUown St . 67 Anderson 84. Eartham 52 AugusUna HQ, North Central 86 Bowlins Green 75. Wooster 88

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Recruits To Liberalism After Loss

By MARK s. SMITH Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Liberal organizations, far from giving in after last months election debacle, are fitting back, buoyed by dramatic surges in membership and contributions.

Were going on the offensive, says Harry Margoiis of the Americans for Democratic Action.

"The anesthesia of the ,

Carter years is over," says consumer advocate Ralph Nader.

People have responded by pulling together, says thie president of the National Organization lor Women,

Eleanor Smeal.

In organization after organization, liberal spokesmen say the conservative victories of the last election have rekindled liberal passions.

The day after the election, we got 26 phone calls from people seeking to join, reports Margoiis. We usually get one or two calls a week.

Bv the end of November,

NOW reported gaining 12,000 new members, carrying it t past 125,000. The volume is to a point where I hope don t drop dead from the aaivity, sa^ Ms. Smeal.

At the National Association fbr the Advancement of Cd-ored People, (rfficials say that in the six weeks since the election, nre than 17,000 members have been added to the total of 400,000. "    

^Several organizations re-./ port that many who had let their memberships slide have been re-enlisting.

Money, too, has been flowing in.

The American Civil Liberties Union sent out a ^ial appeal for contributions based on what it saw as the enhanced threat to civil rights posed by the election results. So far, the organization reports receiving 3,000 4 responses. Although the " money hasnt been tallied, with estimates of $20 to (25 per envelope, it adds up.

It has been coming in at a very encouraging rate ... significantly greater than other special appeals, says Assistant Director Florence B.IsbeU.

NOW estimates that dues and contributions added half a million dollars to its treasury in November.

And its not just the established groups that are benefitting.

This week,* incorporation papers are to be filed by Americans for Common Sense, a new, liberal political action committee founded by Si. George McGovern to challenge the political action committees of the radical right.

McGovern, a South Dakota Democrat defeated for re-election, says quite a few thousands of (k^ars have come in already, even though theres been no formal solicitation. My experience in raising funds is if that hq>pens voluntarily, it should ensure success when we start making organized aw)eals.

The motivation behind the liberal renaissance appears to be a fear of what tlm Reagan administration and a R^ublican Senate might do together.

You bet it worries says David Cohen, president of the public interest lobby-mg group Common Cause.

Cohen says a small sanq)!-ing of memtership returns after the elections shows it running ,...* sli^tly better than in the summer mmiths. *

The realization that Mr.

Reagan and his associates will be placing consumers and workers interests below that of big corporations demands has galvanized more people and support, says Nader.,The constituencies that support these causes fear that theres^a kind of Dark Ages coming.

I think the liberal community does feel threatened, adds Ms. IsbeU of the ACLU. People are writing to us as they send in their checks, saying they feel the upsurge in the Moral Majority does represent a major threat. Some are comparing ittoMcCarthyism.

People are asking us,

What , can I do? Ive been sitting on the siddines, but 1 cant do that any longer, says Ms. Smeal.

Some liberals see the dec-tion defeat as a Messing in

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-Wriimmav, DtaatmTt.

Volcanic Ash

Disposal Is Not So Easy

ByTheAsBodatedPre*

Volcaflic ash from Mouot St. Helens Is turnine up in location from rock quanries to parks as ctties in eastern Waahiogtoo look for ways to (Uspoaeoftlie'ffrittydiist.

Some of the a) from the mouitains catadysmk May 18 mf)tk, which klUed some three dosen people and leveled thousands of acres of timber, fell on cropland and was plowed right into the soil after harvest this year.

But in non-farm areas, where the ash posed a tou^ier disposal problefn, paito and landfills have been popular means of keeping the fine particles in tbelr ^aee.

"We stockpUed half a million ton in a low area, put an irrigation system on top and [da^ a grasa crop.

The crop came up before the snows came, said WUlls White, Yakima public wmto director.

Now you cant even tell it was ash. It looks like a park, be said.

In Moses Lake, much of the ash is piled on 11 sites, awaiting a decision public officials m the future ai the dnt.

"We want to get something done by spring, said assistant {HiMic works director Mack McLanahan, "before the ash dries cuA and starts blowing aroimd.

We have 74 acres of It, or about 510,000 cubic yards at 2,500 pounds per cubic yard.

We got more than that, but most of that wound up in the lake. n/ :

McLanahan said officials J-at the Federal Emergency Management Agency re- ^ commended leveling the piles and i^acing sand and gravel cm top. But other experts said the sand and gravel - being heavier -would eventually settle in and the Mowing problem wtxdd return.

An old gravel quarry at the north end of Rltzvllle accommodated most of the tons of ash that fell on me southeastern Washington city.

Ephrata public works supervisor Wayne Hanqitofi said most of the adi there was buried in a large landfill on city property.

In Othello, some ash wia placed in abandoned landfill dumps and nxed with dirt.

A large amount, though, was used to fill In a swamp on a construction rite.

Washington State University agriculture specialists said the ash was not detrimental to the wheat crop.

And after the harvert, the ash was {dowed into the soil.

Senior Club Has Luncheon

Town and Coimtry Senior Citizens Club held its Christmas luncheon and business nweting 'Thursday at the Greenville Couitoy -p Qub. Sevety-two membCTS'^ attended. t ^

The 1981 officers were elected and will be installed at the January 8 meeting. A report on thre gift wrapping project was given and a request was made for members having boxes that could be used for gifts to call Sarah Ashton at 75^2912 or Ruby Parkenson at 752-4822.

James Ward, Lillian y Hendrix and Sarah Ashhms.L were on channel 7 Almanac^U Monday to explain about the gift wrapping project and to (tononstrate bow tying and package decorating.

Mrs. Ri*y Ward read the "Signs of Old Age" and Sarah Ashton gave a reading on the symbols of Christmas at the meeting. Mrs. Lillian Hendrix and Miss Oleva Zahniser were thanked for rnaking the Christmas favors for the luncheon. \

The Rev. H Lofquist gave a Christmas prayer. Q *

RETIRED MEETING The Pitt County Chapter No. 1530 of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees (.NARFE) will meet Saturday at noon at the Three Steers. <

Afi civil service retirees, their spouses and [iresent employees ova* SO years old with at least five years of service are invited.

For furtherrmiormation_.' call Mrs. Qara Williams,^? 752-2925.

-The DBity Reflector, CreenvlDe. N.C - Wetteaday. rw*ihr 17 1

ion shift To South, West

Barrymore Paper Producers Study

Impact Of Electronics

Is Reburied

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Movie ktol John BarrymcHe always wanted to be buried in Philadelphia Now he is.

His son. John Drew Barrymore, 49, flew here last week with a small um containing his fathers ashes and buried the um in the family cemetery.

Barrymores body was cremated after it was removed earlier this month from the Calvary Cemetery in Los Angeles, where the actor was buried in June 1942.

This family (the Barrymores) goes back for 11 ^nerations of actors, mostly in the city of Philadelphia, and there is a very strong reason for him to want to be buried in Philadelphia thats where he was fpwn, said Bruce Pedy, a Beverly Hills attorney who represents the Barrymores.

R"The family doesnt want - any publicity, said Petty, ' adding that the family had hoped to delay announcement of Barrymores reinterment until after the holidays and would have no comment.

According to William Jacovinin of Pennsylvania _ Burial Inc., who handled the

burial arrangements,'^ the

son, also an actor,'showed

the undertakers a page of his fathers will stipulating that he be buried in Philadelphia.

Barrymore was bom in north Philadelphia in 1882.

PCC Holidays^"^; Are Announced

(Tiristmas and New Year holidays were announced today by Pitt Community Colley officials.

Holidays will begin for the students and faculty after classes December 19 and will continue through January 5 when classes will reconvene. The college staff will observe the same holidays with the excq)tion of December 20, 30, and 31, at which time the administrative offices will be

open.

NEW YORK (AP) -American paper producers are concerned about the impact of the electronic media on their business and have started compiling information on the use of OMnputers to trananit news and information, an industry group says.

James L. Hutchison, a vice president of the American Paper Institute, said many companies are looking into the growth of electronic transmission of news, and the API is trying to bring the studies together.

Beyond 1965, the impacts could be significant, said Norma Pace, API's senior vice president. So far, it has not had the negative impact that had been anticipated. But were ti(^ going to take it for granted.

^ said the linking of computers and television screens to transmit information has caused concern to the producers of p^r used to publish newspapers.

In its annual statement Tu^ay, the API reported that after-tax profits of 34 U.S. paper and allied products companies showed a 9 percait decline in the first nine months of 1980,' compared with the same period a year ago. r >: --No dollar, figures were given. and ' extraordinary gains'and losses were excltided. At the same time, sales were up 9 percent from the same period a year ago.

The margin of after-tax profits to sales dropped to 5.6 percent in the first nine nwnthSrOf 1980 from 6.6 percent in the same 1979 period.

API president Louis F. Laun said the industrys historic margin of after-tax profits to sales has been 5.5 percent. He said that even if industry profits for the entire year are 9 percent lower than 1979s record earnings, the 1980 profit would still be the second largest ever.

Tlie industry group said paper producers in the United States will increase capacity for newsprint production by an average of 6.1 percent a year over the next three years, making the

product used to print newspapers the industry growth leader.

The API said newsprint production rose 16 percent in the United States in 1980, reflectii^ continued strong demand fw newsprint and the startup of new production equipment.

It said annual capacity would increase by 930,000 tons by 1963, mostly in the South and West, to a total o 5,680,000 tons.

Although the forecast projected an annual average growth in capacity of 6.1 percent over the next three years, Mrs. Pace said most of the increased capacity will be in place in 1981 The annual growth projection compares with a 3i percent annual average growth in newsprint capacity from 1971 through 1980 and a 4.2 p'cit average between 1961 and 1970.

For the entire paper and paperboard industiy, annual average growth in capacity is forecast at 2.4 percent between V 1981 and 1983, compared with 2.1 percent between 1971 and 1980 and 3.6 percent between 1961 and 1970.

The association does not _ rj - ^

forecast new^rint prices, which have risen to $470 a metric ton. A metric Un is approximately 2,205 pounds.

Another industry group, the Newsprim Infmmation Committee, says that in 1979, about 36 percent (rf the newsprint used in the United States was produced m this country, with 63 percent produced in Canada and the remainder from oversea^ suppliers. The committee is cotnposed of U.S. and Canadian producers.

Mrs. Pace said that if U.S. demand for newsprint does not grow, the increased capacity of domestic producers will eitho' be used to supply foreign users or will cut into Canadas share of the U.S. market.

Httfchison said increases in Canadian newsprint capacity would not be as great as in the U.S., and that Nmth American newsprint capacity would be increasing at an annual rate of about 4 percent.

WASHINGTON (AP) -The movement of Americans to the nations south and we^ diffing the past 10 years te siwwn by |eiimioary popu-laUonfigiires for 49 states.

The fov stMes with the largest gains in populatien are Nevada, with a jump 63.8 potent from 1970 to 1900; Arizona, with an increase of 52.9 perceik; and Florida and Wymning, with gains (rf 41.1 potent each.

The only two jurisdktioos showing population losses were Rhode Island and the Di^rict of (tumba, according to the figures released Tuesday by the (Census Bureau.

California stays the most populous sUte, with a 1960 count of 23,510,372, relecting an increase (rf 17.7 percent from 1970.

The figures are subject to mino adjustments but are expected to be very close to the final figures for the states. Numbers for New York were not released because the head count, delayed a fire in a census office, is still in progress.

Bureau officials sa^ th^r expect the final national count to total 226 million peofrie. The 49 ^tes reported so far total nearly 208 million.

Cttisus Director Vincent P. p Barabba said last week that

the populatk chai^ likely will readt fo 16 seids in the House of Representatives chai^i^ from one state to another.

Without New Yorks totals the movement of all the seats cannot yet be calculated, but bureau officials have estimated bow 14 of them will change.

Florida ^ expected to gain three seats with California and Texas to pkk up two each. Gaining one seat wUl be Arizona, Colwado, New Mexico. Oregt, Tenneasee, Utah and Washington.

New York is expected to lose four seats. Losing two each would be Illinois, Ohio and Pennsylvania, and losing one would be Massaduisetts, Michigan. New Jersey and South Dakota.

Here is a state-by-state list of the new 1960 census figures, the 1970 count, and the percentage of change:

Alabama, 3,863,696 in 1960, 3,444,354 in 1970, lg> 12.2 percent; Alaska, 400,331, 302,583, up 32.3 percent; Arizona, 2,714,013, 1,775,399, ig) 52.9 percent; Arkansas, 2,280,687, 1,923,322, up 18.6 percent; California, 23,510,372, 19,975,069, up 17.7 percent;

Colorado, 2,877,726 in 1960. 2,209,596 In 1970, up 30.2 percent; Connecticut, 3,096,951, 3,032,217, up 2.1

percot; Delaware, 5*4,779, 548,104, V 8J percent: District of Cohnibia, 635,233, 756,668, down 16.0 peroBHt; Florida, 9.579,416, 6,791,418, up41.1 perceik;

Georgia, 5,396,425 in 1960, 4,587,930 bt 1970, up 17.6 po^)t; Hawaii, 964,634, 766,913, up 25.3 percent; Idaho, 943,629, 713,015, 19 32.3 percent; Illinois, 11,321,350, 11,110,258, lg> IJ percent; Indiana, 5,454,154, 5,196,392, up 5.0 percent; Iowa, 2,906,797, 2,825,368, up 3.0 percent;

Kansas, 2,355,536 in 1980, 2,219,071 in 1970, op 4.7 pw-cent; Kentucky, 3,632,143, 3,230,711, up 13.1 peroeik; Louisiana, 4,194,299, 3,644,637, ig> 15.1 ptfcent; Maine, 1,123,560, 993,722, up 13.1 percent; Maryland, 4,193,378, 3,923,897, lg> 6.9 percent; Massachusetts, 5,728,388, 5,689,170, lf> 0.7 parent;

Michigan, 9,236,891 in 1960, 8,881.826 in 1970, up 4.0 percent; MlnnesoU, 4,066,856, 3,806,103, up 6.9 percent; Mississippi, 2,503,250, 2,216,994, up 12.9 percent; Missouri, 4,901,678, 4,677,623, up 4.8 percent; Montana, 783,674, 694,409, ig> 119 per-cit;

Nebraska, 1,564,727 in 1980, 1,485,333 in 1970, up 5.3 percent; Nevada, 800,312, 488.738, iqp 63.8 potent; New

Hampshire, 919.114. 737,681, up 34.6 percent; New Josey, 7,335,808, 7.171,111 W> 13 percent; New Mexico,

I,290,511, 1.017,065, lg> 36.9 potent; North Candna, 5,846,159, 5,0M,411, up 15.0 K

percent; t

! North Dakota, 682,437 in ~ 1960, 617,792 in 1970, tg) 5.6 _ percent; Ohio, 10,'^,421, "

10,687,421, up 0.9 percert; Oklahoma, 2,998.510. "

1550,463, ig> 17.2 percent; Oregon, 1617,444, 1061,531 J

up 25.1 percent; Pennsylvania, 11,824,561, 1

II,800,766, (g)02 percent;

Rhode Island, 945,761 in

1960, 949,723 in 1970, down 0.4 percent; South Carolina, 1067,061, 1590,713, up 18.4 percent; South Dakota, 687.641 662,257, ig) 18 per- ;

cent; Tennessee. 4,539,834, \

1926,011 19 15.6 percent; |

Texas, 14,151330, 11,191655,

up 26.4 percent; !

Utah, 1,454,630 in 1960, t

1,056,273 in 1970, up 37.3

percent; Vermont, 511,290, \

444,731 up 15.0 peiteid; *

Virginia, 5,321,521, 4,651,448,

up 14.4 potol; Washington, \

4,109,634, 1411244, up 20.4 !

percent; West Virginia, J

1,928,524, 1,744,21 10.6 ;

percent; Wisconsin,

4,689,055, 4,417,821,' up 6.1 t

percent; Wyoming. 468,964, \

332,411 up 41.1 potent;, j Puerto Rico, 3,187,570,^ J 1711031 ig) 17.5 percait. *

Pitt Schools

On Holidays

Pitt Ckxinty Schools an- Cp nounced Christmas and New Year, hdidays today. The following schedule will be. observed by the students and personnel:

Studait-teacher holidays, December 22 through January 2, school will reopen January 5; principals, transportation, maintenance and central office personnel, closed December 22-26; January 1-2.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair through the weekend. Highs in the 50s except some 40s in the mountains. Lows in the 30s excq)t 20s in mountains.

Inflation is making it harder and harder to hold the iine. But with ciassified you have a defense that's a surefire way to make some extra cash, just caii your home team into a huddle, give them each

a room to cover and dont iet them come back without an unneeded item. After that piay is compieted, caii ciassified and piace an ad to seii your goods. Sound simpie? It is. Now. piay bail.

The Daily Reflecto!

Classified Ads

Lots of folks moke roost beef sandwiches.

But nobociy mokes 'em like Hor^'s*new Leaner Roost Beef,

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BBT WmmUl. AROUND

COUPON EXRES 12/31/80 ^ J

The Dtty HeOecter. GreeovUte, N.C.-WedBBly, December I, U-

Roses is the store that offers you TOP QUALITY at PRICES that makes you the Smartest Santa in town.

All Ladies Coats

Many Styles to Choose From.

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Mens Shirts

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' --

-The DUy Reflector. Greenvtlle, N,C. -Wedoeaday, December 12,1

J*. ,

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Selections are wide^/ S

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Filled candies. 2 lb. can. Only

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32-Tbe DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednnday, OBcemlwr 17,

Queen Bees Are Counted In Exports

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASfflNGTON(AP)-No one can predict with a strai^t face that sales of queen bees to Mexico or rabbit sicins to Taiwan will some day overshadow wheat, com and soybeans at the top of the huge U.S. farm export list.

But those items - and many others even more exotic are inqxMtant to American producers and others who share in the huge worid market where U.S. agricultural products dominate.

Farm exports are expected to rise to about $48.5 billion in the year that began Oct. 1, up 20 percent from $40.5 billion in 1978-80 and, for the 12th consecutive year, another record in value.

Grain and grain products, and oilseeds, mo^y soybeans, and their products are expected to account for about $36.4 billion w 75 percent of this years total export value.

In terms of quantity, those I products - grains and oilseeds will total around *136.9 million metric tons, more than 80 percent of the projected record of 170.5 million metric tons that will be exported in 1980^1.

But U.S. export growth, while based on the big grain and oilseed crops, also includes cotton, rice, tobacco,

I -sunflowers, fruit, vegetables -and many other crops. ^

And when it comes to being .^even more specific such as "an inquiry recently from Mexico asking about buying queen bees - the Agriculture ' Department regularly publishes scores of trade leads or tips from prospective foreign buyers.

In some cases, the in-. formation published by the^

Export Trade Services Division of the departments Foreign Agricultural Service includes outright offers to buy certain items. , <

On Monday, as an example, the agencys regular report noted that Egypt wants to buy frozen beef at the rate of 5,000 metric tons a month a metric ton is about 2,205 pounds - and specified that it must have been slaughtered according to Islamic rites.

Another item said a buyer in Australia wants 400 bags

SO pounds each of uncooked pistachio nuts. And another in England is inter-

^ ested in beef, pigs feet, edible oils, rice and sugar on behalf of some of its clients in the Middle East and West Amca.

In Sweden, a buyer is interested in getting canned or otherwise ready-packaged but not frozen Mexkan-style food and corn flour.

Looking at other recait export briefs published by the agency, a firm in New Zealand wants health food items, including nuts, edible seeds, dried fruit, rice (and) wheat gluten and plans to establish a chain of bulk health food outlets shortly in New Zealand.

And a buyer in Englaixl asked quotations on mealworms, living specimens intended for bird food with deliveries every two weeks or monthly.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Cotton fanners will not be required to idle part of their land to qualify for federal price supports on their 1981 cn^.

Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland, who announced the decision Monday, said it will be the third straight year no acrea^ set-aside or vol- untary diversion program has been in effect for cotton. ,

Bergland said this years poor weather and reduced crop made it unnecessary to have acreage restraints next year.

- The preliminary 1981* upland cotton national program acreage will be 14,021,538 acres, Bergland said. That is the estimated anaount of land that will be PCQuired to produce enough cotton for domestic and export needs, plie a desirable carryover.

Ber^and said the prc^am acreage may be revised later, however.

Also, he said, the target price for 1961 cotton will be amiounced next spring, when production coi^ figures are available on this years crop.

But it is likdy to be between 68.5 cents and 7S.5 cents ift pound, compared to 58.4 for 1960 cotton.

I UIHT ONE WITH THIS COUPON I

GOOD THRU SAT., DEC. 20 AT ASP IN GREENVILLE. N.C. ^ N M M M H M M M aBn M B M M ^

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FORT NELSON, BriU* ColumbU (AP) > Fow months ago, wtan every man, woman aod chfld ta) hie Fort Nebm Indian band was given ao.000, some [dieted the money would quiddy be wasted In a giant spenUag spm.

By all appearances, It hasnt happoed.

Ite m members d the Fort Ndson band shared almod 16 miUion In nahawl gM royaltlee on Aug. 8, the first installment of $100 millk they expect to collect in the next 15 years.

Those people who drank before will drink now vdth money. Those people who fou^ before will fight now with money," said the Rev. Pierre PouUet, i Frendi [Miest who has worked hoe for 14 years.

The bands comcU Uk precautions. Checks for

120.000 were given to each adult and a $20,000 trust arooiBd was set up for each diild. Another $10 million was put asl(te for use the band as a whole.

Indians deposited their checks in local banks, with an Immediate withdrawal of no more than $1,000 In cad).

Thou^ tho were some sprees, most of the Indians used the checks to pay off their bills, buy pickup trucks, take a few days vacatioo and open savings accouks, according to the Los Angeles Times.

At Fwt Ndson, an old Hudsons Bay Cp. trading post that is now a main stop on the Alaska highway, the editor d the weekly Fort Ndson News dted a number of factors that favored the Indians, members of the Slave Indian tribe.

Judith Kenyon said they -are hard-working, remote mfitxn the temptations and social prodans of big dties, and, as traditional fur trappers, rdativdy used to handling large sums of money.

If these Indians cant make it," she said, then theres scMnething basically wrong.

Some of the recipients seemed more bewildo^ than wasteful.

Smne of them had no idea what $20,000 was," said council member Harry Dickie, 67. One guy wanted it In cash. I said, 'Youre gdng to need a migbto Mg sack.

Another guy asked me if he bought an outboard motor would he have enough money left to put in the bank. I told him that he could buy 25 outboard motors, and hed baveenou^."

Because of the royalties, the band has become more independent,In its dealings with Canadas Department of Indian Affairs.

We were sitting back waiting for stuff, said DtcUe. Now, we dxxdd do thin^ like learning to fix ig> our houses ourselves." >i The elected council Intends to use toe ronaining $10 milUoo to build bouses for families still Uvirg In substandard housing, install a wato* system, and invest in various enterprises.

The council has hired a consulting firm to hdp administer toe reservation.

The province of British Columbia had claimed rights to all rpyaities for gas found I the Fort Nelson bands

24.000 acre reservation, but the Indians sued and won an out-of-court setUemeM.

The $100 millioo toe band expects to collect comes out to abmk $350,000 per person over the next 15 years.^^

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ttailDoBettirAL

Drivers Should 39* Have Tool Kit

BURLINGTON, Mab. (AP) Every car on toe road should have emer^^ncy tools such as screwdrivers, dectrical tapes and wren-dies, advises Dick Berggren, ediUH* of a car-racing magazine.

Even if you dont know how to fix toe car, this may enable smneone dse to do quick repairs that can save you a^avation and possiMy a towing fee," he said.

Spraying lug nuts with rust penetrant several times a year will allow fw fasto-changing of tires, he added.

-Hr

SnU. NO FREEDOM L06 ANGELES (AP) -Leslile Van Houten, a former follower of (diaries Manson, has lost a bid to have b^ murder .conviction overturned. ^<5

CrosswordByEugo^sheffer RertnelU A Cover Stor'

rnrVCG 11 Prarvwitinn DOWN II Uerv m "     W P P

ACROSS I Symbol of victory 5 Vessel for three men

41 Preposition 43 Weep 45 A brilliant lead glass 47 Revokes a

8 Primitive chisel legacy

12 Genus <rf the bowfin

13 English rural festival

14 Persian poet

15 Ohio city

17 Stringed instrument

18 Journey

19 Immature seeds

21 Summer in Caen

22 Babys word

23 Pouch

26 Alburnum

28 Inward

31 Minute particle

33 Biblical name

35 Strewn (Her.)

36 - Lama

38 Old French

coin

40 River in Poland

DOWN

1 Treaty

2 God (rf love

3 Girls name

4 Delicate purple

5 A vivid representation

6 Eskimo knife

7 Straw broom

8 Read in newspapers

9 Rivals

10 Tardy

Avg solution time: 26 mio.

51 Attic

52 River to the Pacific

54 Chills and fever

55 Simian

56 Formerly (archaic)

57 Bundle

58 Short-napped

59 Observe

12-17

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

11 Very, in Paris IfNYbasebaU team 20 victus; Woe to the conquered

23 Woeful

24 Unsorted flour

25 Full of variety

27 Footlike organ

29 Chalice

30 Low haunt 32 Sea cow 34 Crime

scenes 37 Pronoun 39 Variety of Hindustani 42 Coveted award

44 Arabian country

45 Thick slice

46 Roman robe

48 River in Spain

49 Haze 30 Glut

53 WWII org.

New Print Of 'Wings' Given

HOLLYWOOD (P) - wtnniiig fBm in 1827-8, to the Paramount Plcturea has i..

presented a new and complete print of Win0i, the firat Academy Award-

film archives of the

Academy ^Motion Picture Art8aandSdaice&

COVER GIRLS - In the competition for own; but Cheryl Ladd was a disappointment and best-selling covers this year, Valeri BerteneUl (left) Bferyle Streep was a bust. (AP Laserphoto) was tops; Marlow Thomas, second left, held her

CRYPTOQUIP

12-17

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -With little or no outside help, movie director Michael Cimino is laboring mightily to come up with an early Christmas present for United Artists: a slimmed-down version of Heavens Gate, his $36 million bomb.

The high-budget epic Western, which was pulled from release in October soon after it (^ned to devastating reviews by New York critics, will be cut from 3 hours and 49 minutes to around 2 hours 30 minutes by late this week, according to a source at UA.

The film, which came in at nearly triple its original budget, is targeted for a Feb. 20 release in 25 key cities, including New York, Toronto and Los Angeles the three engagements canceled in October.

A source at United Artists said Monday that production chief Steven Bach Had seen Ciminos new three-hour cut and was pleased.

Steve asked Mike to cut another half hour, said the source. Steve will see that version Dec. 19, and then the decision will be made whether to release it or have someone else do the editing.

Most of the trimming has been to elimmaie redundancy in the story, the

source said.

A source close to Cimino said the director is working 12-15 hours a day at MGM studios, including weekends, and is doing his own editing with the aid of producer Joann Carelli. A report that Francis Coppola had been brought in as film doctor was denied.

In another development, comedian-director Woody Allen said that after 10 years of working with United Artists, he was switching to Orion Pictures, a company founded two years ago by a group of former top executives at UA, according to the New York Times.

Allen will do his next three films over a five-year period for Orion, said the announcement Monday by Eric Pleskow, president of Orion. Allen will direct all three, but starinonlvtwo.

Allen, whose contract with United Artists is expiring, said he had been well-treated at UA, but felt a commitment to Onon because his former colleagues work there, the Times said.

Allens latest movie, Stardust Memoriejg, received mixed reviews and was a box office disappointment.

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NEW YORK (AP) -Blondes flopped, brunettes were hits. Pirfitics was cold. Mount St. Helens was hot. Valerie Bertinelli was the surprise of the year, and Mario Thomas just kept up the good work.

ITie game is selling magazines. and putting the right person on the cover can make a big difference in

TV Log

For comploto TV progrimming In-lormotlon, coisull your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Day RoflOGtor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Joktr's 7 M'AS'H 8:00 Enos 9 00 Butch A 11:00 9/AllvNws 11 30 LaleMovi*

THURSDAY

S OO PTLClub :00 Carol Ina 6:25 News 7 25 News 8:00 Morning 8:25 Local News 9:00 CpI. Kangaroo 10:00 10:00 Jetlersons 11:00 10:30 Alice 11:30

11.00

12:00

12:

1:00

2:00

3:00

4:00

7:00

8:00

9:00

Price It 9/Alive News Search For Young A At The World Guiding Light Happy Deyt Ouotmoke M*A*S*H 9/Alive News News Joker's M*A*S'H TheWallons AAagnum P. I. Knots Land. 9/Alive News Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

BMAAQWA MCQ"QWAJ HB BHJ QACQWA BWAQM

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: AMIABLE SERGEANT CLOBBERS RAMBUNCTIOUS INSURGENT.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: J equals D The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution ci{^ in sriiich each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short wor^, aid words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1980 King Featurst Syndicate. Inc

Laboring Mightily To RO'Edit Movie

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Tic tac 7 All In The 8:00 Real People 9:00 Dittr f Strokes 9 VIctorio 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News II: Tonight 12: Tomorrow 2:00 News

THURSDAY

5 Doris Day 4:M Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7 Today 8:25 News 9:00 M. Douglas 10:00 Gambit 10: B Busters

11:00 WheelOf 11: Password 12:00 News Noon 12: Doctors 1:00 DaysOfOur 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Texas 4:00 Munsters 4: Beaver 5:00 Hogan's 5: Bullseye 4:00 News 4. NBC News 7:00 Tic Tac 7: All in The 8 .00 Games People 9:00 "Night Kill" 11:00 News 11: Tonight 12; Tomorrow 2:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.l2

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Sanford A 7: PM Mag.

8:00 8 Is Enough 9:00 Taxi 9: Soao 10:00 Vegas 11:00 Action News 11: Nightllne 2:00 AAed. Center 3:00 Early Edition THURSDAY S: Nashville 4:00 Morning 7:00 America 7 :25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Davidson 11:00 Love Boat

12:00 Family Feud 12: Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Tom A Jerry 5:00 A.Grltfllh 5; GoodTlmes 4:00 Action News 4: ABC News 7:00 Sanford A 7: PMMag.

8:00 Mork A 8: B. Buddies 9 :00 It's A Living 10:00 20/M 11:00 Action News 11: Nightllne 2:00 Ated Center 3:00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-.Ch.25

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Report 7 J. Child 8:00 12th St. Rag 9 00 E . Hawkins 10:00 A Lady

THURSDAY 7:45 Weather 8:05 Power Switch 8:35 Holiday 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St, 10:00 Music A Me 10:15 Music A Ate 10: Trade-offs 10:50 ParlezAAoi t1:00 Christmas in II Thinkabout 11:45 Footsteps 12: t5 Cover To

12: Elec.Co.

1:00 Readalong 1:10 Advocates 1:40 ParlezMti 1:50 Readalong 2:00 AAusIc 2: Ripples 2:45 Holiday 3:00 Bodyworks 3: AAr. Rogers 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Beansprouts 5: Over Easy 4:00 D.Cavett 4: Crockett's 7:00 Report 7: Almanac 8:00 All Creatures 9:00 Previews 9: Woodwrighfs 10:00 AGitttoLast

264 PLAYHOUSE

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newsstand sales and advertising rates.

Miss Bertinelli was on two of the best-selling covers trf the year; an issue of People which sold 500,000 more than Peoples normal 13 million in newsstand sales, and Us, where she drew 850,000 buyers, compared to the average of 712,000.

But, says the Daily News, Meryl Streep was a bust for Ladies Home Journal, Jill CJlayburgh was a loser for McCalls and (Jharlles Angels co-star Cheryl Ladd was a disappointment for Us.

Miss Thomas bdd the in-' terest of Good Housekeeping readers with ho* marriage to Phil Donahue. And one blond bucking the trend was Robert Redford, who sold 300,000 copies over the 1 million average as the first male cover star in Ladies Home Journal history.

One of Tints best sdlers was a cover an the Mount St. Helens enq>tion that killed 34 people in May. Presidait Carter, tm inflation, was the loser.

RiHiald Reagan was best and worst for Newsweek; a March issue featuring

Reagan and wife Nancy was a bust; the post-dectk>n cover of the president-elect wastheUgsdler.

VRonnie and Nancy just werent making it then, said a desman of the low-seller.

Medical Tests For Henry Fonda

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Henry Fonda, star of Mister Robots and The Grapes of Wrath and dean of Anier-ican actors, is undergoing tests at Cedars^inai Medical Center, a hospital spokeswoman said.

The 75-year-(rid actor entered the hospital Dec. 8, according to ^xAeswoman Virginia Bohannon, who refused to say what the tests involved.

But on Tuesday, industry sources said Fonda was being tested for a new pacemaker medication. He had a heart pacemaker implanted in 1974.

The sources said Fonda may be released this weekoid.

Fonda, who has never won an Oscar, received the American Film Institutes Life Achievement Award in 1978 for more than 50 years as one of Americas leacilng actors.

uw:3tAV

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STARTS FRIDAY - PARK - GEORGE C. SCOH- MARL'ON BRANDO THE FORMULA

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CRACKERS...

from the Carroll Rightar Instltutt

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning is fine for miking longTinge plins where home, family, property ind possessions ire concerned. Find i better way to ei-press your finest tilents.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) You have excellent ideas for getting ahead but make a careful study before putting them in operation. Be logical TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) The morning is the best time for meeting with associates and to clear up any misunderstanding Relax at home tonight.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are able to handle financial affairs well early in the day when you are thinking clearly Be courteous to others.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Engage in personal matters that are important to you and be as precise as you possibly can Express happiness LEO (July 22 to Aug. 211 Planning your future carefully is wise in the morning and later you can handle business matters cleverly. Be careful of outsiders.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A fine day for arranging the future more wisely with friends in business and in personal life. Act in a positive manner.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are able to get valuable support from influential persons today. Try to cooperate more with associates for mutual gain.

A Baldwin Piano is the gift that gives a lifetime of enjoyment for every member of the family. When you give a Baldwin, you give the pleasure and pride of owning a distinguished musical instrument. You give the satisfaction of enjoying the beautiful singing tone and responsive touch that characterize a Baldwin. Come in today and let us help you select the right Baldwin Piano for your familys Christmas this year.

Open Monday thru Friday Til 9 Til Christmas

CHA-mCH MUSIC

208 Arlington Blvd. 756-1212

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You hava many idMi now that should be put in operatkm without daily. Saak the company of congeniis tonight SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Study your dutiaa and be sensible in handling them. Come to a batter accord with loved one Express happiness.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Foilow through i a persona] matter that can bring you benefits in the future Evening is fine for romaiKe AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be more enthuaed about the work you have to do and get better results thereby Strive for increased happiness PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have new desires that need more study before your pursue them. Be sure to take health treatments you may need.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .. ^ he or she wiU do well in a profession that has to do with family and home embellishments, so direct the education along such lines for best results. Teach to handle whatever arises in a most resourceful manner.

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

PEANUTS

cy 1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREH AND OMAR SHARIF

1980 t> Chicago Tribune

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

Q7 ^AKJ4 0 9653

1098

EAST

KJ1032 ^87 OQ74

632

WEST

64 79532

0 J2

KQJ75

SOUTH

A985 7Q106

0 AK108

A4 The bidding:

South West North East

1 NT Pass 2 Pass

2 Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of .

Declarers can be wily creatures. Every so often they will enlist the aid of the defenders in an attempt to make the contract. As a defender, however, there is no obligation for you to oblige.

club continuation. He could count only eight tricks, and since the defenders were favorites to be able to take four club tricks, declarer could not afford to lead up to the queen of spades in an attempt to set up his ninth-that would give the defenders an opportunity to take four club tricks and a spade.

One legitimate line for nine tricks, other than finding one of the defenders with is to play East for both miss ing diamond honors. But that has only a 1 in 4 chance of success. A better prospect was to hope that West started with five clubs, only two diamonds and the king of spades, in which case he can be end played.

Declarer cashed the ace king of diamonds and four rounds of hearts, then threw West in with a club. West cashed another club to bring about this position:

The auction was routine.

North

After his partner had opened

the bidding with one no

trump, North used the

; r 0 9

,._^Stayman Convention in an

effort to locate a heart fit.

West

East

f'-.When South showed a spade

suit instead, North made the

7 -

value bid of three no trump.

0 -

West led the king of clubs.

Declarer routinely ducked

South

the first trick and won the

A9 7-

0 10

Sees Defeat If War Fought

SAN DIEGO (AP) --Ifthe United States and the Soviet Union were to fight a war today, the United States would lose, according to retired Adm. Elmo Zumwalt, former chief of U.S. naval operations.

In addition, Zumwalt said, it would take the United

Had West led his last club, he would have squeezed his partner - after dummy discarded a diamond, East would have had no safe sluff, But West was alive to the situation. Instead of taking his last club, he shifted to a spade. Now the defenders has to come to two more tricks for a one-trick set.

A hand well played and defended.

Statt five years to reach parity \^h the Soviets in

PUBLIC NOTICES

nuclear and conventional weapons.

Zumwalt also said Monday he regretted backing President Carter in the 1976 election and supported Ronald Reagan in this years presidential contest.

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

TJie un^rsign^, ^ving qualiOed

as Executrix of the Estate of Calvin J. Harris, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to

notify all persons, firms and cor-poraflons having claims against said estate to present them to the under

signed or her attorney, on or before the 26th day of May, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their rsons Indebted to

OPEN TO TRAFFIC PORT SAID, Egypt (AP) - The 111-year-old Suez canal has been declared open now to supertganker traffic, nearly halving the distance oil-bearing ships travel from the Middle East to the West.

Ill be pu

recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment )o the undersigned or her attorney.

torney.

This the 20th day of November,

1980.

Louzana B. Harris E xecutrlx of theEstate of Calvin J, Harris 2113SouthviewDrlve Greenville, N.C. 27834 C.W. Everett, Jr.

Everett & Cheatham Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1220 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Nov. 26; Dec. 3. 10, 17, 1980

save ISC

on two

brand

200-COUNT POP-UPOR RE ACH-INS* TISSUES.

1980O Kimberly-Clark Corporation Where available

save ISC

200-COUNT POP-UPOR RE ACH-INS* TISSUES

Where ovoiloble.

DTALEII For prompt poymwit, rxi this coupon to Kimberly Clark Corporation Bo* 2 Clinton, Iowa 52734 For each coupon you accept os our agent, w# will poy you loce volue plus 7t hondling charge provided you ond your customer hove complied with the terms ol this coupon Any other use constitutes Iroud Invoices showing purchose of sufficient stock to cover oil coupons submitted must be shown upon request limit One coupon per purchase of ony two boxes of Kleenex brand 200-couni Pop-Up or Reoch Ins tissues Viid where prohibited Of restricted Ybur customer must poy any soles lax involved. Offer good only in the 50 United Stoles. Cosh value 1,20th ol l KLEENEX ond POP-UP ore registered trodemorks ol Kimberly-Clork Corp. Neenoh, W1 54956

3LDG0 lamn

STORE COUPON

I A6RffiONEOFTME 6(!ATjOy5lNUFEl5 60iN6 INTDTH6UI00P5, ANPCTT1N6 DOWN HOUR OWN CHW5TMA5 TREE.,

mrs TRUe..THR'S NO SENSE IN CUmN6 DOWN THE FIRST ONE VOU SEE.

B.C.

.t-iT

vJusTA mm, 16 TiwrA MOicArr

OJf? deem ft^LANCgp

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

^THE ROAST BURNED, ) ^THE SINK FLDOOED, ALEXANDER V(A5INAFI6HT

the washing machine

^BROKECXDWH COOKIE

OH BOO+OO-ANO NOW YOU'RE HOME.'

BEETLE BAILY

BUT HE SAID IF I SAW VOU NOT ID SAV r SAW HIM BUT SAV IF I SAW HIM T'P 3AV I SAW you

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

YOU Hflwt fiOxp TO SB THE CluMiEST HiPPo X'vB

EvEr seen, j

l| '

RIME TIME

SUREy MAYBE IT/S USELESS HOW, BUT JUST WAIT UNTIL ELECTRICIT/ 16 INVENTED/

9 tWI^^^ige n Neyi<4 i

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

FINALRDND,fElsl PJIN1) ARE DEDUCTED FOR EACH If^KRECT ANSWER.'ARE A>OU TEAMS? ----

Havtna

PUBLIC NOTICES

.wTs'asircias:

thts is to noOlY all psraons iiaving clatim asataw tos aatato of said dscaassd to prsaant tosm to tos itodsrsiflnsd Enwtrta on or bstars ?* y yts ooMcs or aams wiir ba ptoadsd In bar o( toair rscosary. All parsons Indsbtod to taM aatato ptssss maka Immadlato

24to<toyo(Nv

NancvO. Harrison Rt. x.Vmi

^Imasland, N.C. 27KI7 E xacwtHx ^ toa astate at Almata Oakiav Jackson,

Nov. 2S; OSC. X 10,17, tStO

NOTICE

Kavlno ouallfM os Exacutrlx ot lato -----

toa ssfato ot EdM Jonas lato of Pill County. Norto Carolina, tols Is to notify all parsons having claims against toa Mtato ot said dscoaaad

to prwapt toom to tos undarslgnsd Exacutrlx on or bofors Juns 10, 1901

or tols netlco or sama sylll bs plaad kfi

ad In bar ot to^ rseovary. All parsons Indsbtod to said astato ptoass

nr>aka Immsdlato paymant.

This 3rd day ot Oscombsr, 1900 Arbadalla / Suogs Routo 1. Box 11^ 31

Farmvllla, N.C. 27030 E xacutrlx ot too astato of Eddls Jonas, dscoaaad. Osc 10,17,34,31,1900

Notlcaof Sola Pursuant to findings mads and sntarad In that csrtoto %>aciai Pro

cadli OF

ursuoni m rinoings maos and orad In that csrtoln %>acial Pro llnosntltlad: "INTHEh^TTER T>tE FORECLOSURE OF A

DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY HENRY J. fVAflS AND WIFE,

BETTY TRIPP EVANS, DATED march 11,1974. RECORDED IN

book K 43, PAGE X OF THE

^T_. CP_U N T V_ Rj GI ST R Y,

SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE", bslng Flla 00 SP 307, and furtosr In ac-cordones with too provisions ot sals

upon datajlt as containsd In said 0^ ot Trust, too undarslgnsd

Substltutod Trustos, at tos raqusst ot too holdsr ot tos Noto sscurad by said Oasd ot Trust, will ottor tor sals and sail to too highsst biddar for cash botera tos Courtoouss door In Groanvllls. Norto Carolina, on January J, 1901, at 13 00 noon all tos

following lot or parcel rsal sstats tocatod In Aytton Township. Pitt

County, North Carolina, and dascrlbed as follows:

Being Lot No. 1, In Block "C", ot ths Ralph l^tolngton propsrty. Section ir"Tha Plhss" Subdivision,

as shown on that map mads by daft

Rivers and Associates Oscambsr, rscordod

cambar, 1970, which mao Is :ordad In AAm Book 30. otPags 143, ot ths Pitt County Registry, said lot being more particularly dsscrlb-sd as follows: BEGINNING at a

point S. UOS W M tost from ths southwest corner ot Lot No. 7, In Block "B", ot ths Ralph Wor

thlngton property. Section 3, "The PInss" Subdivision, adiocent to

Cedar Lana; running thence down Cedar Lana S. 134)3 W. ISO last to ths

southeast cornar of Lot No. 3, In Block "C"; thanes N 3-43 W 200 fast

to toe northeast corner ot Lot No. 3, in Block "C"; tosncs N, ts S E

1S2.9 test to ths southeast corner ot Lot No. 3, In Block "C" adjacent to

Oakdale Drive; thanes southsri with ths was tarn right of way line o Oakdale Drive 300 tost, more or lass.

to the BEGINNING Being part of toe property desdad to Patsy McLawhorn Worthington (now

Mills) ^ McLawhorn and

ling ths same property to H^ry Thomas Evans and

wits. Batty Tripp Evans, ^ Patsy M. Mills and husband, Thsrmon

Mills, by dead dated February is. 1974.

This propsrty will ba sold subject to outslandlng taxes and

Highsst biddar required to deposit fan (lo%) per cant of bid.

Sals remains open ten (10) full days (or confirmation This

ths 2nd day ot Dscsmbsr, 19t0.

KENNETHG HITE. SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Dec. 10. 17,34.31.1900

THE

MIX

ICE OF ELECTION ON ESTIQN OF THE SALE OF RACES IN SOCIAL Establishments A RESTAURANTS IN THE

CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT CITY OF GREENVILLE Pursuant to G.S. 1S3-33(I). Notice

Is hereby given that there will bs a special election conducted within the Oty of Grsanvllle, North Carolina

for the purpose ot voting on ths ojss-tlon ot whether sale ot mixed beverages shall be allowed In social establishments and restaurants within the City ot Greenville, North Carollrva In accordarKO with the pro

visions ot Section ISA-Sllb) ot the rth Carol If

General Statutes ot North Carolina. Said atoctlon wilt bs conducted on

Tuesday, February 17, I9gi and voting places will be open between

the hours ot :30a.m. and7:30p.m The last day tor new registration of those not now registered under

Pitt County's permanent registra tion system Is Monday,

1901 Loop m

January 19.

Only those qualified voters who

live within the limits ot the City of tellgl

Greenville. North Carolina are ellgl ble to vote In this election.

Qualltled voters who are not certain whether they are registered should contact the Pitt County Board ot Elections, 201 E. Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina phone 7S0-403.

The lost day on which registered voterse who have moved residence

may transfer registration Is Monday, January 19,1981 - S :00 p.m.

Registrations and changes mi made from 8:M a.m. until 3:00 p.m Monday through Friday In the oftice

ot toe Pitt County Board ot Elec tions, 201 E. Second Street, Green

vllle, N.C. and In the Libraries In the Cit "

ops

registered voter ot the City vine between the hours of 9 00 a.m.

Ity whisn a Registrar Is on duty.

rtie registration books will be

to public Inspection by any erad voter of the City of (^een-

and S OO p.m. AAonday through Friday, Inclusive of each week atthe office of the County Board ot E lections mentioned above and such are challenge days.

The registrars, judges and other officers 01 elsctlons appointed by the County Board of Elections will serve as election officials tor said election.

The voting places for said election he nln

will be the nine (9) precinct polling places In the City ot Greenville. North Carolina.

This toe 17th day of December, 19M.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS Clifton W. Everett Jr Chairman Dec. 17, 2A 31, 1980, Jan. 7, 14, 1981

FILENO 80CVO153 FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL :OURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY BERTHA BARNES PLAINTIFF

RICHIE BARNES DEFENDANT TO: RICHIE BARNES TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled In the above entitled action.

The nature ot the relief being sought Is as follows:

That the Plalntltt seeks an ab

solute divorce from you upon the grounds of one (1) year separation, child support and custody.

You are required to make defense

to such pleading not later than the

36to day of January, 1981. and upon < your failure to do so the party seek

(ng service against you will apply to

(he Court tor the relief soaht.

This the 15th day ot December,

1980.

Robert L. White.

Atty. tor Plaintiff P.O. Box 951

Greenville, N.C. 27834 I (919 ) 738-2133 1 December 17, 24, 31,1980

; advbrt'se^^nt^frTbids

Notice it hereby given that the , Redevelopment Commission ot the , City of Greenville will until 11:00 a.m., E S T , on the 9th day ot January, 1981, at the Central Office, 1103 Broad Street. Greenville, Norto ' Carolina, receive sealed bids for the purchase and development ot the following described properties located In the West AAeadowbrook Commdnlty Develorfment Project area, known as Project ^S/7S/HN/J7/dOOS, Greenville, North ' Carolina:

' DISPOSAL PARCEL lA-l: On toe ' south side of Langley Street east of ' Memorial &ive and described as follows: BEGINNING at a |K>lnt In

the southerly property fine ot ^hgley Street, formerly Clark Street. (

> wide) described

, (Langley Street being 31 feet and ^icn beginning point Is bed as belito locat<toW33faet earing ot Muto 77-00-00 East

 he point of Intersection of toe

southerly property line ot LangNqt Street with the easterly right-ot-way line of Memorial Drive (Memorial

Drive bein whie

300 feet wide), and point Is also t^

Hoke Contrctil

corner of a ltd owned by Co., and from said

running South

beginning poln  ......,

77-Kio But and aloi^ ths soutlvK^

property line of Langley Street hot to a stake, a corner with another lot owned Iw Hoke Contracting Co.; thence Souto 13-00-80 West and alorn the HokeControctlng Co. line. 130.00 toet to a stake In the line ot White Concrete.Co., thence Norto 77-004)0

West and aleng the White Concrete Co. line, SO.OO wet to a sta

I stake, a cor-

other transfers of land shall be subject to the approval of the City Council of the City ot Greenville.

Contact the offices ot the Redevelopment Commission of the City ot Greenville for further details. REDEVELOPMENT

PUBLIC NOTICES

n wtto a lot owned by Hoke Contacting Co.; toenqi North 134MH)0

East and atone the Hoke Contracting Co. Link 1J0.1) toet to a point In toe

Street, J^'SeaiNNltS',

containing 7M0 square toet by actual

iilfcoSAL PARCEL lA-3; On toe

so^ side ot Langiey Street east of Memorial Drive and described as fptlower BEGINNING at a point in lia of

toe sout^lv property fine of Un^ ShW af a poinf Ifijj toet at a bearing of South 774)04)0 East from ft point of Intersection of (he

of AMemorlal Drive, and itold point Is a corner wtto a lot owrted by ttoke Contracting Co. and from said begin-^n^ point running South 774)5^

|irjsa|Sgr.i?is,

to a stake; toarice South 33-40-23

ij^t, 1S3.S4 toet to an Iron stake In

774)04)0 West and alora the White Omcrete Co. line, K)0, feet to a stake, a comer wtth

Make, a comer wtth property torHoke Contracting Col; thence hwrth 134)04)0 East and aks

line ot the Hoke ContractlngCa pr? per^. 150.00 toet to a stake Inlhe

S^^, 'he'pSrrt^o("'bEGIni?S!

corrtalning 17,120 square toet by ac

tual survey.

disposal PARCEL lA 3: On the north side of Langley Street oast of Memorial Drive and described as Mtows: BEGINNING at a stake In toe northerly property line of Street, which

^^'is'located as follows the poird of

beginning : Bimln at

,-----  n or the

sout^ly property line of Langley Street with the easterly property I ne of AAemorlal Drive andrun

Intersection

thence South 774)04)0 East and along the southerly property line of Langley Street. 331.49 toet to a point, and which point Is the northeasterly

ch point Is the northeasterly corner of Parcel No. 2 described atove; thence crossing Langley Street North 33 40-33 Eari, 31.33 f^ to a stake In the northerly property line of Langley Street, top point ot

BEGlNNRlSTand frorh said'beginn-77i()^

Ing point running North West and along the northerly property line ot Langley Street, 33.73 feet to

a stake, a comer with a lot owned by No%

Hoke Contracting Co.; thence 12 to-W East and along the line of the Hoke Contracting Co.lof, 130.00 toet to a stake, a corner with Hoke Contracting Co.. thence North 774X)4M West and along the line of the Hoke Contracting Co. lot, 33.31 (eat to a stake, thence North 43-53-39 East, 142.17 toet to a stake In the easterly Contrae

line of a lot owned by Hoke Contrae ting Co.; thence South 13 38 51 West and along the Hoke Contracting Co. line, 2.09 toet to a stake, a comer with Hoke Contracting Co. thence along toe line of Hoke Contracting Co. lot Souto 74 144)9 East, 49.93 feet to an iron pipe, a common corner

with Mooring and Hoke Contracting Co.; thence Sooth 33-4023 West,

243J5 toet to the point of BEGINN ING, containing 13,943 square feet by actual survey The above described land Is subject to the land use regulations and controls as contairted In the Redevelopment Plan for said project ar>d me covenants as contained n the declaration on file at the office of the Commission, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, NorthOiralina Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and

agrees to conform In all with the

documents,

Statentent ______ __________

Form HUD-4004, and Redeveloper's Statement for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form pies ot which

HUD 4004A, copli

I which may be

obtained upon request at the office of missic

the Commission, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina. Any further Information or copies of the pro

posed disposal agreement nrvay be obtained In the office of the s

Commission. In general the proper ties are being sold for reti^lop-ment as follows: Disposal Parcels

IA-1, lA 3 and 1A 3 FP, R 4 and MH Zoning.

Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified

check payable to the City of Greenville In an amount equal to five (3%)

percent of the bid price.

Bids shall be E S T., c

1981, at the ________ _____

Broad Street, Greenville. North Carolina. The Commission reserves the right to waiver any Irregularities

II be opened at 11:00 a.m., the 9th day of January. :he Central Office. 113

right to waiver any In bidding and the right to reject any or all bids submitted. All sales or

COMMISSION OF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE Dav Cha

ivid J. Gordon, halrman December 17, 34. 1980

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

FAIRLANE Beauty Salon has now Come by or call AAary

Wayne, 101 Falrlane Road.

010 AUTOAAOTIVE

15 PASSENGER MINIBUS

Available For Rental

JOECULLIPHER

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

756-0186

Oil Autos For Sal*

PLYMOUTH 1973 Station Wagon (340, double barrel, rear air shocks); 1947 MGB (partially ro-stored). Must sell. 7334)494.

VW BEETLE 1970 (excellent

toape), (1000, ,1970^1^^ pickup

(Qood shape). (500.744-:

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Bulck-AAaida. Inc., 734-1877._

013

Buick

BUICK ELECTRA 1971. Excellent condition. (830.758 3537._

015

Chevrolet

CAMARO 1949. Blue, 330 engine, straight shift. (830.738-1943.

CHEVROLET 1937. 34.000 actual

miles, 4 door, power steering, (2000

automatic. 95% restored

(Irm. 792 2310.

AAALIBU CLASSIC, 1977. 3 door, one owner. (2300. 733 7879 after 3

p.m.

MALIBU STATION wagon. 1977. Small V-8 engine. Loaded. Retells for (3400. will sell tor (1500. 758-1189.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Addltlona,

C.L. Lupton. Co.

752-El 16

Buffalo *

STOVES

Also Siding And Partor Fans

Crawford Home Products

lOSN.LteSL.Ayden

7484400

PARAMORS MOBILE HOME repair SERVICE

Compfofo f9p9k9 on U mUtm of NMbile hoeieo. For pcooipt torvlct eaN 788-r3tT Honry Farsmore.

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS (100 rebate

If you rent ki December. Brand new, t bedrooma, m batha.

Call Today 756-n55 WatkdayaS^^

015

Chevrolet

M08fTE CARLO 1979. 3 door.

landau, fuity equlppad/ wire wheats Atlantic CreST Corporation. 734-

smL.

VEGA 1972 wtth 1977 motor. Needs twad gMket Aake otter. 7S4-SV8 <BT4P:gL-:-

017

Dodge

DART (974. 4 door, 4 cyllndar.

Zjfefiil

OOCXSE 1977 Menace Wagon. 44.000 Ixcaltoi

miles, new redials Excaltont con-dHlon. (oo. 7SM734

DOgCe_1973 Potara,. 4 j^^new

.Ryn|good.HP0-7acga,-

Oil

Ford

FORD 1974 LTD 8900 or beet otter. 754-3747 days. 733 1831 nighta.

MUSTANG, 1974

blue, eutomatic, good 1700. Cell 7-3003jBy3-

Light

condition

THUNDERBIRD 1978. Clean. Silver blue, loaded. (4900. 744-4790 days; 744-3431 niohts._

'Lincoln

LINCOLN we Condnental Mark III Collector's Item. Excellent condition Inside and out. Maka ottor. 734^330._

AOtrcury

MERCURY 1979 Grand Marquis. Dove gray interior, luxury package.

power stering and brakes, power locks;

teats, windows and door _______

cruise control, titt steering, AAA/FM stereo end other extras. Excellent condition. tSW. 733-3319.

021

OtdtmobilB

CUTLASS SUPREME 1973. (700.

753-3844._

OLDSMOBILE 98, 1973. Vary good condition. Call 798-3941 after 4 p.m. weekdays, envttme weekends.

022

Plymouft)

PLYMOUTH 197 Valiant. 4 door, 4 cyllndar. Automatic, air, power steering and brakas. Excellent condition. (1795. 752-7148 days. 733-0971 nlQhts. _

024

Fortign

AUSTIN HEALEY 3000, 1943. 734-

HONDA LX 79. Regular gas, 33 miles per gallon, air, 31,000 miles. (5400 fee^TWil._

MERCEDES 2W7SEL 1973. Power steering and brakas, air, AAA/FM Good condition. Must sell. 750-1848 or751-9911._

MGB 1970. Good condition. Cw be seen at 304 Saint Andrews O-ive.

Ken Barnes, 738-7311 mornings, 754-0483 after 5._

OLDSMOBILE F, 1944. Recant paint job, new interior. Excellent running condition. (300. 744-4014. SUNBEAM ALPINE 1943. Two tops, new peint job, rebuilt angina.

tops, new peInt job, rebuilt angina (1&93. 732 /lil days. 733 0978 nlrfts.

TOYOTA 1979 C:orolle. 4 door, 5 weed, deluxe, 34,000 miles, eir. Good condition. Call 734-4315 after 4.

VW SUPER Beetle. 1973. Good condition. (1800. 749-2391 after 4 P.m._

032 Boats For Sale

COLEAAAN CANOES (15 ). A great Christmas Idea, mode from o new

material, ramex. Available In red or green. Retail, (3; Overton's

ice. (279.93; assembled. (319.95. all or come by Overton's Skis adjacent to Overton's market). 738 7400._

034

Compers For Sale

APACHE CAMPER Sleeps 4, very good condition. Buy now and sasre. (300. 754-4990 from 9 a.m. to9 p.m.

036 Cycles For Sale

HONDA mini bike. Good shape. (10O. 752 7496.

1977 HONDA S90-FOUR Si

Excellent condition. AAany AAust sell. AAaka offer. 7tt-5403 or

upersport. ny extras.

733-5971_

1979 HONDA CM-400-T, 1978 400 Honda Hawk II Both In excellant condition. Gooddeai. 753 3419

200 YAMAHA Electric start, street bike, good condition. 3300 miles, economical. (300.744-3900._

039 TrucksForSaie

FORD RANGER 1977 V> ton pick. Blue and white, air. power steering and brakes, automatic, carpet.

(3393.754 4391.  ^_

1957 GAAC pick up truck. Good running condition, recently rebuilt V-8 engine. (450. 744 3079. 744 4971.

1972 FORD^nel van. Good shape.

(1100.730-

1974 CHEVROLET C-10 van. Automatic. V-4, excellent condition. (2300. 734-4100._

1900 DODGE PICKUP Will trade tor older car/truck and you take peymenta of (142.98. 754-713 after 7

046

PETS

AKC OOBERAAAN puppies for Christmas. 754-3944.

AKC GOLDEN Retriever pupplM. Ready tor Christmas. 754 2344.

AKC SIBERIAN HUSKY puppies.

gray, black. Beautiful nrvarklngs. Blue eyes.

Copper, silver

Aurora, 1-323 4372.

AKC VIZSLA PUPPIES Intelligent and very affectionate. Great for

children, hunting or guard dog.

these beautiful dogs to

AAust see these beautiful dogs to eppraciatell Ready tor Christmas. (Wo. 738-0413 or 734-7938._

CHIHUAHUA tor sale. Call 754-2012.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TEMPWOOD

You hm to io H to boiltiro n

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

WintBrville

75B.^'j23 OPENMONDAY-SATURDAY

046 PETS

051 HMpWanfBd

CHRISTMAS RURPils AKC tiny Toy PogWss. Faking^, Pomara-nians. iMhuahuos, Codtarv Rat Tarrtara. Bostons, Fox Tsrrisrs. Yerfclas mnd Waal Hyland. Small dMMOlt wlli hold HI Orlstmas. Call

wKSsi.

CxrcUTIVE SECRETARY For corear mindsd porten. Excallant typist, speed not Important, accuracy is. unllmitod advancsnwnt potntlal. Coil Tod 7SBDS41, Snelling SVielltofl Personnel,

EXPERIEficEO Induelrial tewing machine operators. Excellent working condHione. Paid vacation, paid haidays, good hospltalluHon, fringa bonaflts. top wegss. Equal Dpportuntty Enspfeyer. Apply In panon. Monday ThwidayVTJo HI

COCKER SPANIEL puMlas. Parloct for Christmas. (Snfy (1 raeh. 744-2221 aftor 5 a.m.

FOUR AKC restored blacfc labs, gptl bytwfan 4-irp.m,t 1-?4S291, .. FREE Ptipplas. Call 7SS-S1SS aftor

FREE CHRISTMAS KITTENS. 7 waaks old. 2 gold, 2 gray, wtll hold. 7SS.31P9.

EXPERIENCED trae planters Must bs able to travel, provide own traneporfaltan end asm living ac-comodottons. Place work, asm %S6 VS o toy. North Carolira, South Caratine and Gacela. Call AAA Foraetry, l-SOOtaeSRSS.

FREE PUPPIES (4 weaks old Christmas Eve); eiao free kittens. Ctatl7S4-372S anytime.

FREE TO good home, 3 beagle terriers. I-Sa/SOM.

EXPERIENCED matal stud machonlc and dry wall hangar. Contact Don Edwards on job sito. Wahl-Coatas Drams. FHth Street, (xreenvllto.

MALE BEAGLE Excaltont deer dqg.752-45.

MINIATURE RED Oachihund. 4 weeks old. loo. CSlI 753 3419.

*P^<:to7to pT.

REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies. 4 weeks old, mala and lamK.75P4237.

needed. Must be wlllira to travel. A^y at 1 S Evana Street. Suite

S BEAGLE PUPPIES for sale. Off of good hunting stock. Raatonebly

....

GODFATHER'S PIZZA

Fastest growing food chain In US two 2 years in a row, taeklng experlancsd manager. Apply Greenville Square Shewing Canter or write 904 South Kings Drive, Charlotte, NC 21204.

091 HtipWanfBd

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Ws oro looking tor a parson with good t^lng siJlls and e bookkesp Ing background. (7SW a year. (^11 Ted 754^1 Snelling A Snelllng Personnel.

HOUSEMOTHER needed tor sorority houss. Beginning January. Call Suaon, 7 5i3.

WANTED SERVICE TECHNICIAN S3. per hour. Smell or thin person to work under homas. Call 732-4440.

APPLICATIONS being accepted tor the positions of menegsr snd assistant managtr tranas. Send letters ot Intorest to Lsethar and Wood, Ltd.. P O Box 31343. Rataloh.NC 27422.

059 WorfcWantad

BISCUIT TOWN Is accspting applications tor sxptrtancad cooks and cashiers. Apply at 105 Airport RoadorChartasShW.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpontar and

repair work, root work and painting on housos and mobile homes. Cabinet end counter tops. Call 752 76 or 750-0779 anytlma.

CPA for GrsenvMta practice. Partnership sntry level. Call Klrtston, (9)9) 323-3944 for confidential Interview.

ANY TYPE repair work Corpantry, rooting and masonry. Call Jamas Harrington, 753 7745 after 4 p.m.

DRIVERS WANTED Must ba IS, have own car, willing to work nights and waakonds. Apply In parson at Domino's Pizza, 1301 Charles Boulevard.

SEPTIC TANK lnstallatlon,lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe-bulldozer work. C^ll Sonny Cox, 744-23 or 744-3414.

HOUSEWORK or domestic help needed tor one day a week. Cell ?<f6S57

WILL BABYSIT In my honw. All day and after school hours. Win tervllle area Phona 734-9733 or 734-1397.

MANAGER FOR dry cleaning laundromat combination In Farmvllla. Expartancod preferred. 753-2192. 7:a.m. tll lOp.m.

WOULD LIKE to kaap 3 children in my home. 3 miles from Carolina ESftMpll. 754-2174. . ....

MANAGER TRAINEE Domino's Pizza has an Immsdtato opening for a manager tranas or assistant manager. Bring resume to 11 Charles Boulevers any day, 11-3. NEEDED One experienced GM mechanic (xood pay and boneflts. Apply to Jossa Boyd. Service AAan aoer. Grant Buick 7S4-1S77.

060 FOR SALE

A BEAUTIFUL LIGHT pink knitted queen size afghan, and a white angora coat, size )4, like new. 7374449.

HUNDREDSOF USED KITCHEN CABINETS

Doors, 100 amp boxes, heating units, S foot ll^t fixtures, commodes, sinks, iiM. Corns see whet we've added.

REFRIGERATOR CHEST OF DRAWERS LOTSA40RE F A J Salvage 3717 W Vernon Ava,

322-OS04 Kinston

NOW ACCEPTING applications tor part-tlma day holp. Apply in oorson between 9-12, Monday thru Friday, USA Gasoline. Grsenvllla Square Shopping Canter. No phone calls ptoass.

PART-TIME donut maker. Apply In parson Jerry's Sweat Shop. Pitt

PART TIA4E file clerk, bookksepor. Approximately 10 hours a week. Time to be agreed upon. Write to Part Tima. P O Box 3333, SfUhYlUfc..........

KIMBALL PIANO, Artist consola. 'Excaltont condition. (900. Cell 7-2279.

PIZZA HUT, East Tsnth Strsat, will be accepting applications tor full end port time cooks and waitresses,

REALISTIC CAR TAPE deck and speakers, llks new tx. 734 3403.

and 19, betvwoen 9 _ _______

and S p.m. AAust apply In person. Equal (Spportunltv Employer

PIZZA HUT needs manager trainees In Eastern NC Must be willing to relocate. Excellent tralnli "

and sharli

no program, hospltallztlon dTsablllty insurance, profit sharing. Starting salary, (13,000 per year. Apply In person at Pizza Hut, 2601 East Tenth Street Thursday and Friday, December 10 and 19

Tlday.

from 9 til 11 a.m. or 3 til 3 p Equal Opportunity Employer

RN ICU/CCU Experienced required, salary and benefits negotiable. Full time. 11-7. Rocky AAount Sanitarium Hoipltal. Contact AArs. WetMn or AArs O'Keefe. 443-9101. EOE

SALES In the Greenville, Fermvllle, Bethel, Ayden area. 2 sales each week equals (28,000-1-

per year. Management opportunities available. For personal interview, write P O Box 3773,

Greenville, NC All replies will be

SALES POSITION available. Greenville and surrounding areas. Cor allowance. Salary and com

mission. Management opportunity

avallebte. For appointment ca 752-0911._

SECRETARY, Responsible, In telllgent Individual needod for

iillgant ____

(cellont local firm. AAedlcal ex rlence a plus, top benefits.

- - #54 - - * -

SSoo

Cell tad ^50-0341.'Snalling & Snell-Ing Persorutel

START A SUCCESSFUL CAREER

In sales. Sell Avon, earn good money and win prizes!

Call 752-7006

SURVEYOR - axperienced inneed Immediately.

strument man ..............

Professional quality required. Call 754-6440._

TV SERVICE technician. Top pay ^44-4021,

and liberal benefits. Call 74 754-8830 between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m.

TWO EXPERIENCED GM

Technicians needed. Excellent salary plus fringe benefits and profit sharing. Contact Dale Anderson at Phelps Chevrolet. 754 2130._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 FubI, Mxxl, Coal

FIREPLACE and heater wood, hard wood, green or seasoned (33 to (40 a pickup truckload. 752-3048, 752-4010. _ _

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Stancll. 732-4331.

J P

FIREWOOD OS-(40. Large pickup

load. Immediately delivered and stacked. 732-7177. 8-2040 after 4.

FIREWOOD Seasoned, '/j cord, hard, (40, mixed, (33; soft, (X 3rd year Jimmy R Bright, 744-2338 anytime.

FIREWOOD FOR sale. All oak. v> cord, (40; cord, (80. Cut. split, delivered. 733^^4391. 753-3238.

FIREWOOD ACREAGE Plenty ot hardwood Darden Realty 758 1983, nights arto weekends 734-

HARO WOOD for sale (40 per /> cord, (70 per cord. Will be measured out. (90 oversized cord.

cord, (70

cord.

140 cubic feet. 24 hour service. 825 2341.

HAVE FIREWOOD will travel. Oak, (40 </3 cord; seasoned beech, (50 V} cord. Immediate delivery on oak vrhlle supply lasts. 758 4295.

MIXED FIREWOOD, (35, oak, (40 a load, (70 and (73 a cord. Delivered. 835 4391.

MIXED WOOD for sale. You cut. (10 a pickup load Call 746^3484 anytime.

OAK WOOD by James. Mixed. (33; all oak, (40, dry oak. (45.734 9193. OAK WOOD tor sale. (40; mixed. (33. 758-4489

SEASONED HARDWOOD (40 per

pickup load. Call after 3, 758 2872.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Back packs B-15 Bomber Field Deck. Flight. Snorkel Jackets Peacoats Parkas, Shoes Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items.

65 Farm Equiprnint

DRAINAGE TILE INSTALLATION

Exeerf tnetallatlen of tarm aira0e tite.

dtocounts on targe

dMpua

toUc

Fermvtlla,

753-4931

pumpe (c

pounds; preeeure par square inch; noqk directly to gatollna

 jctiy . ________

motorahaft), (134.49; mounting brackot. (13.49; eofor, 89.49 par t. Aorl Supply Company,

sat. Agrl SuppI 5reanvllh.7S2 3W.

067

GBragt-YardSBto

Located on Norm Greene St., vs mile on Pectotus HIdhwey, hours 10-3 dally, Sunday l- cloMd Wsd

nosday. GOod usod fumlhirs, onlt quos. bric-broc. Holiday sctwduto.

will ctosa Tuesday, Oec.23. 3 PM

SssESSitstszJL

8AM.PSC47.

072

LIVBBtocfc

HORSEBACK Stablas, 753 3237

RIDING Jarman

1 HORSE STOCK trollar, 1978 Atlas, 3 toot wids, 7 toot high, excellant condition. (11. Call

Wfctfia.

074

MiscallanBous

ANTIQUE PIANO mode In 1881 Solid Ottk, corvad lOBS. 744-4498. APPROXIMATELY 700 Unoor toet

Of shetvlra. Con ba seen of PlMly Wtraly or Greenville and wiirbe avensible In January. 734-3444._

BSR AUTO turntobie, toaster

FM adapter, affordable hairdryer. 734 3402 anytime

CALL CHARLES TICE, 738-13, tor snvall loads pinsbsrk, sand, topsoll and stora. Also drivoway

CAR CARRIER traitor (ons cor). Lights, brakas, tandom whools, ramps, standard T' ball hitch. Good condltton. (900. 7M-0137_

CAST IRON

ttovs,

olactrlc oven, cedar chest. 732-7144 after 3 p.m

CHRISTAAAS

ATKITTRELL'S

POINSETTIAS

CUSTOM AAADE

Wreaths & Bows Trees

KIttrell's Greenhouse 2531 Dickinson Ave Ext. Houri9-4, Sunday 15:

COLLECTION of various Hummol figurinas ot ths oarly I9's. Roa sonable prlcos. Call 734-0904 bo-tween noon end 3 p,m, tor detain,

COMPLETE euto elr condltlonlra tools, gauges, wrenchss. etc. (100. 734-833! eftsr 4

^RAFTS 4 AUCTION house In Simpson will ba open daily axeopt Sunday from now until Christmas, hours 10 AM 9 PM Good ChrKtmps prices

blAAAOND Ideal tor Christmas Ring 4Vs, to karat with matching band. Call 754 5349, 3p.m. til 9p.m.

DISHWASHER

Konmore. (123. Call 733 3448 aftor 5 EJ!L---

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soli and rock. J L McOanlal, days, 732-2229 (mobilsunit), 734 3331

FREE lawn and garden trallsr with

purchase of freastandlng woodheattr. (599 through Christmas. Wlntsrvllls Machina

Works, 734 31.

HATTERAS H

KS, ths

psrtoct family gift for Christmas. Factory seccinas starting at 09 (regularly (47). Corner of Eleventh anJCIark Streets. 7-0441

HIGH FIDELITY equipment for sale. 140 watt Electro-Volce EVR3 stereo receiver with Clztk model 1 Speaker system with metsi stands. All mint condition. (550 firm. Call 732-4044 after 4 p.m

IBM MODEL D, bar typa alactric typewrlfar. Excallant condition. Good Christmas glH 7M-I848 or 738-5911._

LAB L-4 2-13 bass speakar cabinet. (2M. 7W-3377_

LARGE LOAOS of sand, till dirt, and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping, and bockhoe work. Call Jim Hudson, 754 4742.

LOG SPLITTER tor rent. Warren's Farm Supply. Highway 903, Stokes.

7W-4378.

MocGREGOR golf clubs with bog (excallant condition); '

tree-standing

fijeglw, very reasonable price.

AAATCHING baby crib and dresser I, $io6; "    

(Ilka now), (10; ^aco padded playpen. (13; hlghchelr, (. 754 l7iSfter5. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY-NAVY STORE

15U1 S Evans Street

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Slz8, Any Typ

Hastiigs Ford

E. 10th St.

79M114

/IU\

jeWell

nrTBl

COMMERCIAL

STEEL

BUILDING

SPECIAL

40 X 72 X 14 Iqwols $9,394

WADE McCALLUM CONSTRUCTION

P.O. BOX 951 WINTERVILLE.NC 2(590 919750-5233

Mnthe

dreatSO^

MIBuh!

OIL CHANGE

AnyG.M.Car With Gasoline Engine

Oil And Filter

Ml.88

Union 76 OH. AC-Delco Oil Filter

GM QUALITY SBMCE/RARTS

CDmnua MOTOBS mrrs

Kbbp Thit QrMt QM FoBng WHh OMuto* QM Ports"

, Please Bring This AD

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

WILSON ACRES

The Most Apartment For Your Rental Dollar

Th truo cost ot your oportmont osch nxxith Includot not only rnt txit olso your monthly utlHttos. Wilson Acrss Apsrt-monts or# GrsBnvHtos nowost. Bocsus* ot Biwrgy ssving dBSien fosturss such st host pumps, thormsi psn# gisss, in-sulstsd doors snd oxtra Insulation throughout, your monthly utility bW will b# consldorably lots thsn most spsrtmonts in QrsonvlNo.

Add your monthly ront st Wilson Acros to your groatly rsduc-od monthly utHity bUI st Wilson Acros snd ws think Its ths most spsrtmsnt for your rontsi doltsr.

Now 2 bodroom spsrtmonts. ENERGY EFFICIENT with wsshor/dryor hook-ups, dtshwsshor, froot-lroo rofrigsrstor, toK-closning ovon, Csblo TV hook-ups, host pumps, tsnnis, pool, ssunss, Isundry snd club houss fscNHiss, ompto psrking, 3 blocks frooi ECU, $2t9 por month.

Whon you'ro looking for living sHordsbly, can you afford not to look at tho onorgy sfftclont townhousss at WHson Acros? 792-6277 svonlngs 1-11 p.m. and wooksndt csN 796-2716.

The Best True Monthly Rental In Greenville

TbsDoflyBsflscr, GrssBwras, W.C.-Ws(lBSBdiy. Dseeobar 17. tm-m

074

MAscoHbhooui

E Uvl _________

ture, sas JrtsS lomgs, desks end ettwr Hqms. CoM 7oiw fYWfeWifflWfL NfEOfO on canstgra

74B-7MB.

Crita.

EMO an can I

arias

rime AreunS.

NEW ANO UBID stole Truciiiqqd aole. Coll collact (fi9) 791-3Sllor (919) 799040

NEW TRAILIRi 4 X A alt steal ar stoel framea wood ftoor and sides, saw Con Mfd to your pretoftflEA qETWBerp.m

ONE UMO Oare VI ttrralecs Used I year, 744-3311 days;

. til 9 p.m. ChrisAnas

ptianca, 3 mitas eet a*4>e~Fm Level. Turn tatt to mile on tafT

POOL TABLE (W> x 7, state tiw with eccaaaortae). (4; ptnballs^

753 2437 jjr75H)49after4p.m

PREWAV FIREPLACE PreTob, 38", Itoaiww. 3. m-MOteWer.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums end shompooars. Call dealer, ZSfciZlL

RIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop downtown Greenville, 111 Fourth Street. 7SSO204. Shoae for sale. (3 to S. In vary good

SCHWINN Super LeTour 12 3. Rarely ridden. Like new, with extras. 240.7530443 eftor 4.

SERTA CAPRI double _________

box SjarlrM. frame. Like new. SIM.

CqII T&a*.

SOLID PECAN dining room table. 4 chairs and chine cebtrwt. 752-0494. STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent e cleaner from Lorry's Corpetlend, 10 East Tsnth Strset. 734-30.

THE CHRISTMAS Gm. 13 string Yamaha guitar, model FG-2W. A reel statist223. 73737.

lERE'S STILL time to book your

 party. The band Hof

ituff still has a few remaining

Stut

Istmos

ooanlnos In Dscember. 7M-3377

TOP SOIL. Sand, Rocks, Lot Cloaring, Landtcaplrvg. Hsnry Wyttii.0fl*9pT4f34tl

TRAMPOLINE. 4 X 13 hoavy

duty: Utod Indoors. Excoltant con ditlon. Call 734-4100.

TYPEWRITERS tor sata. 1 manual, (W; 1 alactric. (100 Call Barbara tfvh7S-l##)rt

USED I3ECORATIVE flroplacs and mantol complots with olectrk heat logs, screen snd andirons, no speclsl wiring or vsnts noedsd. tSs. See Photo Art Studio. 730-2579.

USED RESTAURANT oqulpmant. Sinks, salad bar. reech-ln rotrlgoro-tor. ovens, dssp tot fryers. Ansul

Sjg^em,

booths, gl

etc. 73S-

UTILITY trailer for (ale 7 S943. VERY NICE 23 and S gallon aquariums (arrarxd on a singla wrought Iron dssign with all oc-caasorlas), (lOO; Cotlto pup, (. 754-3974._

19S0 A600EL AAaytog dlehwaeher. Call 7M1131, 9 a.m. til 3 p.m.,

3 HORSE STOCK trailer, 197S

Atlas, 3 feet wide. 7 toet

excellent condition. siiM 734-4100

3 YEAR OLD Sony STR-3000 receiver, metal end walnut shell Excellent condition. (123. 7Sa-3343.

3 CUSHION couch, vinyl leather. In excellent corxlltlon. (190.^all 7 0477 after 3:

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HORSEBACK RIOiNQ

I MSee East 01 ISIti street 0 Hwy

Discount For ECU Students Showtng ID

Phons

792-6614

07S MabNBHomBsPorSBlB

13 X 44. 2 beilreami, tomlsherS gas host and stove, otr oondttianf^

It X M RIT2CRAPT Perttolty fumlehed. Shady KndUs eWke.

X 84. a bedreem. FumlWtad. sir

12 X 84 two bedrcem. oantral otr ^ etoraoe bdm. Sit up In city.

1947 AMERICAN 10 x 4S. 2 bedroome. Excellent condltlen.

tfTT 12 X 4S, 2 bedroom Toytor. Totally etectrtc. Excolient eondl

mJmjstiSL

974 FREEDOM 12 x 45. 3

badraomi. one bath, totfy alactric. conlral air. unturntahad CaH 7

6y4inwfg-nr

1979 OOUBLEWIOC 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, tulto carpeted, control

Bir. _

1972 ZIMMERMAN Qtackmate 13 x 45, 2 twtlbsihs, air 4nd haat.

an ofoMmneoo. ^l Peggy Jamee,

1977

R a badrooms. bath.

Fraa tat-ug and doih^ ^

1979 CONNER 3 bathe. Free lot-up end

SSM down, take ovar poyirants. Connar Atoblta Homas. TSKKKn.

076 Musical Instrumanfs

LES PAUL datuxa guitar with a Paavey mare ampllflar. Both for

Paavey mac i7(. 74ta043

012 LOST AND FOUND

LOST LAOY Hamilton diamond watch and bractat Reward. 1-324-

St.

LOST month old, pure white, male

SISI? jm-JSrsss's.:

ty of _____ _____

to Brendl. Under medjcatlon Early Chrlstma oftered~Cell 734-

istmes prooonf. Rewtard 3374 or 734-4943.

093

OPPORTUNITY

WILL TRAIN

Person to sell custom mads lubricants In this area for Taxas oil

Commission plus

?y'*peraonel Intervtaw"

PM or Wodnssday Decembsr 19 at 9:(AM

SMJIOO INVESTMENT, 1S% goor

ontood. 7 10Or 7M-4724._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLiDAY SPECiAL

WNI sfwnipoo OM room of carpst for 111.69. Coil 7964140 for appoinlmont.

tMIIMEMIIKE

tfUIKIITS

HIghwsy 43 South Oust past PHt PtasB) 2BsdrooTownhousss Alsisetrtc, dishwsshsrs, rsfrlgsrators, fuNy earpolsd.CsWsTV, pool snd isundry rootn

Call 756-3450 sftsrsp.1

ONESTOP TRUCKSHOP

W ar your ono stop piaco for modium and hoavy duty trucka, parta and sorvico. Now In Invontory

2-1981 COF4070 1-1980 COF 4070 1-1981 F2575 (Magnum)

1-19811854 (DT466)

1-19811724 (Spreader TRK)

Good soioction of usod modols. Our 16-Bay

Shop and largo parts departmont can sorvica all makta. Dont wasto tima and monoy. Como to tho ono stop truck shop.

LIILEY INeNATIONAL

Hwy 17-64 Wiliiamaton, N.C. 792-4192

Oldsmobile Brake Special

install Front Brake Pads

Pads And Labor

S27.36

Packing Front Wheel Bearings And Turning Rotors Extra

Datsun Brake Special

Install Front Disc Brake Pads Pads And Labor

23.75

Turning Rotors And Packing Front Wheel Bearings Extra

GM QUALITY SaVICEMRTS

COMERAL MOVCSS Horn DIVISION

KeepThst OrBst GM Fssihig WHh OstHiins GM Parts"

Please Bring This AD

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

3*-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-WettoeBday, December 17. MB

SALES CAREER OPPORTUNITY

OP#OOQ t

xpamkMi

due to eipenalon for ex* perleiKed utee repreeentathre to foin leedfng company. Ex-ceMant tncome potantfal ptu many banamt. CaH 7SMB11. aak for Rick Ebaraola

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GkJ HoTloman Nortn Carolina' ortplrtal cWmnay s<wap 25 y^rj KparWoca working on cnimnay and flraptaca Can ^y or ntoht 753 350X Farmvllla

maid service Houaa cleaning for apartment and small home House sitting for vacationer

100

REAL ESTATE

103 CorTtmarcial Property

Especially for the busy, working parson 9 years *pariafc In the greanvllle area Call 752 4043 late night or earty morning

COMMERCIAL camar lot efth high traffic count Over Vj of an acre 30,000 Cali Alice Moore at AldrMga A Southerland. 7S-3M0. avytirtfl^ 780 aor_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MR.GOODWRENCH

SFECm

FRONT END ALIGNMENT

Regular $14.00 SPECIAL

$-|200

Offer Good Thru Dec. 19 amisAi iKmxs iRRTS nviaoN

UIP THAT QMAT QM niUNG WITH GINVUn GM PARTS

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

FOR RENT MOO souara feet. Graanvilla Souara (!) MAIoaa SHOP/OFFICE SEACE tor loaaa 1000 sguara teat Neighborhood conwnarcial tone. Hooker Road. Call 7 1733 das^ 75* 7 14 night

4300 SQUARE FOOT cofnmarcial building tor rant. New brick

stnctura. heated, air condltionad.

eavad parking In front and back ocatad 2a01 South Evan Street Call M e Sutton or J E Sutton, 7a-^ni

not only can you tall good usad Items quickly In classlfiad, but you can alto get your asking price. Try a classifIM ad today. Call 7S3-41M

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRUCK FOR RENT OR LEASE

Fold F-700

18 ft enclobed bo Jy hydiaulic lift

Lowest R.iles In Ate.i

Call 758-4995 or 758-2462

FanrnForSRlR

90 ACRE FARM StantonaMa-g Highway, near Farmvllla City vasar, eewar avatlabla. S acra tobacco. Financing poasihla. Call 790 1045 or ysa-aan.

 ACRES noar Rtchlands. NC

Will ba prime croetand If ctaarad No drainage problam. Existing tl nancing at low mtarest rate can ba aaaumad. 43S par acre wtthout timber H B Smith. Broker, (ftei 4B3-1043.___

109

HouMB For Salt

EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION Aaaumable

109

Housas For Sal*

anewhome^

WITH PAYMEN're APPROXIMATELY OOO A MONTH IF YOU QUALIFY

. Income Minimum $13,000 a year . Family 2or mora-Goodcredit

$1100 - $1500 down payment

:lolng oc Call Joe Bowen EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS

7S^714

ANYTIME Builders of American Standard Homes

An Equal HousinoOpportunity

ALMOST AN ACRE Lake Glanwood, Bryant Circle. New 3 bedroom. 3 bam. brick ranch on .M

garden.

ins i 7??

acre Great for a large $53,500 Call Echo Realty, 752 1411. ______

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SECRETARY/TYPIST

Needed

No experience required. Good working conditions In downtown office. Salary based on experience and qualifications. Apply to Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC, 27834.

31 Baas Raaiy. 755 Mtt

NEW LISTING In Waathlnglon '' rights. 3 bedrooms, flrs^aca, ntral air, split rail far

 __ .. spii

Assumption on this FHA 235 loan or can be converted to straight FHA Excallant condition. Stack Kigar

Realty 755 30M, nights Dianna Itanurst 755-7332. _

Whit

SHERWOOD GREENS Possible loan assumption, throe badroms. 1'-j bams, living room, dining area, atactrlc baseboard heat, window unll, carport Quall-fiod buyer can assume loan at . APR

R wtm $10.300 a)yIty and payments of $3B3 a month Shad and

10LY%

garden plot. $37,500.

REOUCEOI

Yes, mis pretty ranch home In Lake Glanwood and I

baan reduced $3500 Now Is the time to look and buy Thraa bedrooms, tvw> bams, two bam, living room, dining room.

famNy room with fireplace, patio, gira^ and office. Privacy fence

DUFFUSREALTYJNC

756-5395

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

SHOP THE REST. ..BUY THE BEST!

1980 Olds Cutlass LS

4 door. AM-FM radio, 20,000 miles, wire.wheel covers, V-6, sharp.

1978 Chevrolet Camaro LT

Power windows, tilt wheel, rally wheels, Blue with blue cloth Interior, sharp.

1979 Pontiac Firebird

White with black Interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, Rally wheels, radial tires.

1979 Fiat Brava Wagon

Champaign, tan vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 33,000 miles, rally wheels, luggage rack.

1979 Fo?d Pinto

Red with cloth Interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 19,000 miles, MIchelin tires.

1978 Buick Electra Limited

silver with burgundy top, cruise, tilt wheel, power windows and seats, door locks, rally wheels, one owner.

1978 Buick Electra Park Avenue

MIchelin tires, Rally wheels, black with black top, blue cloth interior, 37,000 miles, loaded, local 1 owner, like new.

Stihl Chain Saws

HNdhxBaniill

752-4122

ALLIGATORS FOR SALE

Best Prices In Town On IZOD Sweaters And Shirts

See

1977 Plymouth Volare Wagon

GORDON FULP

Located At Greenville Country Club Off Memorial Dr. Greenville 75M904 O^n 8 A.M. Until Dark

6 cylinder, automatic, air. Gold with gold vinyl interior, low mileage, local car. Good economical wagon.

1978 Chevrolet Et Camino

Two tone bronze and tan, cruise .control, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, sport wheels, radial tires.

1978 Ford Thunderbird

White with red interior, bucket seats, console, air, wire wheel covers, radial'tires.

SPECIAL 1966 Cadillac Calais

4 door, 76,000 actual miles. Dark blue with blue cloth Interior. In mint condition. Collector Car.

995.00

1978 Chevrolet Impala

4 door. Red. Automatic, air, radio.

1970 Chevrolet Impala

4 door, white and green, runs good. Special.

1978 Chevrolet Monza

2 plus 2. Silver. Power steering, air, 4 speed, radio, rally wheels.

695.00

Brown-Woody Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

Greenville

hardware store

Greeny Hie Square

Dealer For

ECHO CHAIN SAWS

Prices Start At:

M19.95

Chain Saws Sharpened

Master Service Dealer For

Echo Chain Saws

109

Houmb For Salt

9 tr% loon Is avoliobio on mis 3 bodroom brick roncb wim a corporf and foncod In bock yard MM 40's. Coil Confury 31 Boss Rgglv, 755M55

FARMERS HOME asaumpflon m Wlnforvllla. 3 bodrooms. living room vrtm ftroplaca, swimming poo) and cornar lot. Only $44.00. ^ HIgntfa, Raaltors. 7MI305anyflma

WfOODE D SECTION CAME LOT Stylo and charm aocani this IVY sfe homo In a qufaf cul-ds sac. Thara ara 3 badrooms and 3 baths for family canvanlanca. Tha riraglaco in tha oraaf room. har^MOod ftoors. and vood dock add colonial warmth. $54.000.

$13M00WN

FHA ASSUMABLE loan Is avalla bfa on this 3 bodroom brick ranch with a gar ago, spacious klfchan and family room %a,oec. Call Cantury

And $235 par nwth will

now homo Your lean

$30.000. 30 yaars at 4% intarasf. To toa If you qualify call 735-5407. 755 4350

HOUSE AND V> acra lot In Hookorton. This housa Is locafod on stafa rood 1443 about .3 mllas on tha right Assuma loan with small down paymant Wa bulM. sail and financa now homas and homa Im-provamatns Call Carolina AAodal Homas. 750 3171 _

$1*00 DOWN

Wilt buy you a now towmheusa to ba onlfhatn .......

built on 9(h atraat. Your loan wlU ba $3$.000. 30 yaars at 4% Intorast. To aaa. If you qualify coll 755A497.

755 43*0

CONDOMINIUM FOR RENT

Or rant with option ^to^purchese^

bodroom flat with . . ______

and boat dock In Washington N C

JACKSON SiASSai ATES

JohnJackaon 735^507

I2VY% loan assunvtkm avallabla on this 3 badroom atona and siding

housa, locatod outaMa of Graanvilla. Roducad to $47.900. Call Hignlto, Raaltors. 756 1305 anvtlma.

3 BEDROOM housa locatod 2B07 Jaffarson Orlva. Pricad right. Saa Jimmy Brasvar or Skip Bright, Hookar and BuSvanan. 7520115

a BRAND NEW ranchas with graat rooms, 3 badrooms. 3 full baths and pricad at $40.000 and $50,000. Call Raaltors. 755J 305anytlmf

U35 PER AAONTH tor a naw homa? Call tha Ed Tipton Agancy today. 755^)11l AAark Broiwn or Ralph

0 % ASSUMABLE loan avallabla on this 3 badroom startor homa. Low

aqulty and tow paynnantt. $34,900. Call Cantury 31 Bass Raaly. 755-

111 Investment Property

 ___ _ Irooms, IW

baths, 950 square faat. $54,000. PrafarrtdProparftaa. 755 7799

DUPLEXES a badrooi a faat.

NEW DUPLEXES One story, brick. 1<Y baths. $53.000. Watson Associates. 755-1377,- 795-035 attor 7

p.m.___

113

Land For Sale

ACREAGE 1"> wooded acra^

_ _ _ _ .  ____ ^gn 1

of hill $11.500. Dardan Raa

750 1903. nights and weekends

7^:

115

Lots For Sale

gUPLEX LOTS $0500 and up. ardan Realty, 750 1703. nights and waakands 75 4041

190 X 100. Water and septic avallabla. Nice trailer lot AAark Brown, 750 1253. Ed Tipton Agency, 755 0911._ __

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

nasaatt and moat

Graanvllla's uniquely furniahad apaiiman*.

Tmi alactrtc aitorgy afflclanf designad

Quaon BlM bads and studio coucfws

Waohors and W>ars opftonai.

Fraa valar and sowar and yard malntononn.

All aparfmonfs on ground floer

wifhporchas.

Ffoat fraa rafrlgarators.

Locatod In Aialaa Gardans near Brook Vallay Country Club. Shovtn ' y iwpolntmonf only. Coupias or inglM^paH

Confacf JT or Tommy Will lama

-3tZUS_

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 3 bedroom townhouiaa and 1 badroom apartmants Carpal, drapoa, comp4ictor. washar dryar hook-upa. pool, sauna, tonnls court, club houaa, ate

753 1557

DUPLEX, 3 badrooma Near uni-varsity. NgBOto. 735-3BS4.

DUPLEX a badroortfs. ivy baths, haat pump- washar/dryer

carpatod, haat pump, w hooi^. 755-3553 Bftor 4.

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart mants, carpet, vapes, dIsh

washar. pool. On Country Club Or. adiacent to Greenville Country Club. 754-B869 VVE HAVE CABLE TV

AAgvIng awayt Ilutar by saOIng Itotni wlln a faat

ad. Call 753^)55.

AAaka the frip thoae unnoodad action Closslllad

ONE BEDROOM, turnlshad

aparfmonts or mobila homaa tor rant. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 755 7S15.

3 BEDROOAAS. IVY bath townhousa duplax, stova, rafrlgarator, dish washar. $375 laaae and daposit ilrad. Duff us Raalty, Inc. 755-

1 BEDROOMS, woshar/dryar hook tV, stove.

up, fully carpatod. cabia rafrl^ator, dtshwaahor 5 blocks from unlvarslty. No pets 7S2-OHO; ntohts. 755-3755.

3 BEDROOM duplax Carpatod Energy afflctonf, low coat utllitlas Appllancas furnished, washar dryer

Bok up, extra storaaga, sun deck RtdoaAlaca. Call 755 3^.

7 ROOM BRICK homa. 3 baths, firaplaca, toncad In back yard and large garden space. \r X 15' iHcahop. Located Juat outside city

work

limits on highway 3j aast Avallabla Jan. 15. Lease required. $375. Call

75S 3279 from 5 9:00 PM tor ap pgintmBpl-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PITI'f

VPHOLITIRY

Just Call

758-5488

Home Of Ouellty Fabrics Guaranteed WorkmensMp AttordabtePrlcesO? Courleoue Prompt Service

Because I Care

CHRISTMAS GIFTS

11 PIECE COMBINATION s*4il OC

WRENCH SET 3/-1..................... l4.SfO

40 PIECE W* 3/8" ~

DRIVE SOCKET SET................ .......14 a45l

17 PIECE DRIVE OO AQ

SOCKET SET......... CLM

7 PIECE NUT" "    7 AQ

DRIVER_SET..........  -......... 4

SSPEED^H.P. BENCH 177 04

MODEL DRILL PRESS....................I #

5" HEAVY DUTY OC QC

WORKSHOP VISE..........................00.

SPORTSMANS TRUCK OQ QC

SEAT COVERS.............................tSf.JlO

TAILGATE PROTECTORS 19 04

TO FIT MOST TRUCKS.......... IC.33

CROSSOVER TOOLBOX FOR QC QC

WIDE BED TRUCK..........................03.93

ir 6500 LB. C QQ

CAPACITY TOW ROPES......................0.99

10AMP. AUTOMATIC OC QC

BAHERY CHARGER.......................03.93

H.P. AIR COMPRESSOR An A QC

W/12 GALLON TANK .............. I #4.93

UNCLE HENRY LOCKBACK Ifl 04

KNIFE W/SHEATH   10.93

BUOYANT FOAM LIFE VEST 9Q Q4

FOR HUNTING & BOATING.................40.90

3 POINT HITCH WOODSPLIHER OOC Q4

LESS CYLINDER* VALVE................440.93

WODSPLITTING MAUL  .............13.95

Agri Supply Co.

Greenville Blvd. Northeast Greenville 752-3999

121 Apartmeida Per Rent

Carolina Eoaf Mail. Avaiiabia'

January tat $399,

...J AVAILABLE Now 1 taaroom iparimanH tat fawn, wiaher/dryer hookup. IV haMts. Call 795-7799 tar

tnfynnttg.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bodroant

toemhouaa oearf 1313 Radbonka Road. Olah rafrlgarator. ranga, dismal Inctudod We alao have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitf and University. Also

furnished apartments available.

Piaia

some

758-4151

ONE and two bedroom ap^

mertts tor rant. Wafer and caltia '

E BEDROOM apartment.

umlshed. ufllltlea Included. Short term leaee. Cabla TV OWe London Inn. 795 9955.

ONE BEDROOM mrtmant. 43$ West FIflh Sfreof. Tmmadlale

immadlato occupancy. $175 par month. $17$ II raqulred. Call 759-4375 days.

tapoail raqulra TsTsStf nights.

ONE BEDROOM apartmanf labto.^n r......

1753^3311.

Carpatod. oantrai aooTlancaa. $175.759^

apartmont air and haat. 759<W7. _

QUIET, mature couple or working person only. Nice. 3 bedroom apartment In residential nalghborhood. naar colloga. Rani Includas haat. etor and se $350. 755-9953_

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Ottlco hours 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call ua 34 hours a day at

75i-400

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1, 3, and 3 badrooma. washar-dryar hook ups. cablavlslon, pool, club houaa. Only S blocks from East

houaa. Only S btax Carolina University

Chack avarysvhare alsa first

Ultimate In Apartment Living 1

TRIPLEX haat pump, washar dryar $355. ftldaa Place. 755 7310

3 bodrooftw. I>.y baths, hookup

TWO BEDROOM contemporary duplaxat locatad on 1 acra woedod lot In Frog Laval. Haat pump, flroploce, carpeting, diahwashar, dlspooal and utility room. $335 -$0?Call 755 4534 batwaan 9 anp 5. 755-5159 after 5.

WILSON ACRES Na badroom townhousas.

w. 3 Naar

nlohts.755

35 par 376^^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTA NEW CAR

1981 Toyota Corolla OrCellCB Good Gib Mileage Low Rates

Toyota East Rentis

756-3228

HAVETHE EARMB08S ANDITIS ASTIHL

Cldrk & COa

of Qroonvlllo, Inc.

AcroM From Parfcara Barbegua

Momorlal Dr. 756-2557

Soiling Chain Saws Since 1962

STIHL ^

TWWWMYLw|iilliatanniil.la.

UsedCar

Bargains!

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme 1977 Toyota Corona Wagon

Tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo radio, silver with burgundy top.......

5995

4 speed, air, AM-FM radio, white wjth beige Interior..

3695

1980 Mercury Cougar XR-7

6995

Dove gray, loaded, 15,000 miles.......

1979 Chrysler Lebaron Wagon

Town and Country. Automate

air, AM-FM stereo, J PA A PQn

power windows, leather ^

Interior.

1979 Honda CVCC

5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, power steering i......

4995

1977 Chevrolet Mojite C

Landau, white, tilt wheel, power windows, 30,000 actual miles, one owner.

>nte Carlo

^415

1977 Cadillac Sedan De Viiie

Loaded. Blue

5995

1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Landau

Tilt wheel,

AM-FM stereo,

35,000 miles, nice.....

1979 Mazda GLC

Automatic, AM-FM radio, 40,000 miles................

3995

5695*

1977 Clda Cutlass Supreme

3995

Automatic, air condition, loaded

And Many Others To Choose From

RENT A NEW CAR 1981 Toyota Corolla Or Clica

QoofI Qaa MHaaga. Low Rataa

Greenville, N.C. ToyotaEaatRantala7814221

756:3228

109 Trade Street.

j I II u

-ij! . ApertmeitsFerRwit

OOCTOM park arartmsntsi

. o< Doctor* Park Ml IW^emerlel

. o( Doctor* -

Ho*pMt emclMwd M

taMtenoily docorMA. Mmm rmm i,

luxury and *avlna* in a woodad, Ivife *attlB.^odia* o< cloaat

prtva -

2^2^mud' nriara!jTtmm*dlat* oc "SoencY avaliaWb m ttw nawaai 'aoartmant cemptax in town Cali '^n wrto arm up tor Owi*tma*

;Dav* Ts

nointnrtatw

S*-*Ot). Night* and lor an ap

call

KINGS ROW

apartments .

On* and h badroom gardan

ap*r1nr,*nt*. Carpatad. rarm. ro-' frioarator, dl*hwah*r, dUpoaal

frioarator, oisnwa*nar, aitpoaai asebia TV Convonlanllv lacatad to shepping cantar and school* UocaNdW off 10th Straal

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES

Exparlanc* tha unlqu* in apartn ilvino with tnatur* out*ld* your door. Quality conatructlon, ' firaolaca*. haaf pump* (haati^ 50% laa* than comparabi*

firapi con unit*).

washar/dryar

hook up*, walMo wall carpat. tharmopana window*, axtra InMtIa

"COURTNEY SQUARE

apartments

kmBi'

no*y

Arllnakm Blvd.

127

Houbm For Rnt

apartment tor rant. 1) mlla* lOuth of Graanvllla on Highway 43. PhonaS34S307

ATTRACTIVE J BEDROOM, bath* with haat p

...... pump In nic* quiat

SSfJlSSlX'.JS^

ttt Hawthorna Road on 33 East naxt to Brook Valtoy

FAMILY orlaofad naloh^l badroom*, 2 baths, living room.

dining room, kitchan, carport, out *ld* ataraoa, toncad-ln backyard. Call

HARDEE.ACRES 4 badr^., bath*, all appilarK**. saoo par .month. Call Horn* Showcasa, 733-' MB; Bill Barbra, 756 2770, Paul . LaMotta. 752^4

IN AYDEN 3 badroom*, 1</i baths, fully carpatad, curtains, stova, dishwashar Laasa and daposil r*^ Quirad. 1 524 5411

new, J bedrooms, 2'^ tatos, living room, family room, dining room, braakfast araa *575 m month. Watson Assoclatas, 75* W7; 756AM5 attar* p.m.-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tri-County Homes'

127

Homw For Rant Mb

na DaRjr Rate^. Qnmrt^ N.C.-WaiaBaday, DacagaBir 17, MB-

133 MobttaHomaa For Rant

lot* M

Watoan____

BMtnrtE-m,.

OMTfMPORARY

1377, TS* from

aair.L..ry-,v-'Vsjg

January,

madlat* occupancy 7SW0 tor EHf**V

trailer FOR RENT 21

ana bath, air candlttonlng.

S3I

PACtpUt. *4 badr ______

Cantral haat and air, dtohwaMr. ntaig^xtra* la block hWTCU

SaNi

BEDROOM meblla hanw. . manto.

EJ!V

THIS 3 BEDROOM HOME

I* a *tand.out. n naad* small family, marrlad coupi* or pra-fMlonal* to anioy M. Call 7S*fl3*

tfly 1 P-mr

12 X

nn VOOUE mobll# hdnta. 1

Ba&.ssa'

^FURNISHED couofry hama. AvallaM January I. Localad S ^la* from Batoal (It mito* from Graanyllla). stTS tshot*.

2 BEDROOaH, tortdM^ma^ twna*. Alaa taf* tor rant. No paf*. f>HPplt.raMd. 75*6419,

I STORY, 9 badroom*. Idaal tor studant*. Cantral haat and Jfapfi^t*. Cloaa to campu*.

L-ssfgiajigaBr

2 BEOROOMS. taaatar, air, carat

3 BEDROOM honiM tor rant. *425 Com act Jaarvx - -

71*7317 waakdty*. anvtlma

7s*im

annafta Ow Agancy. Inc.

EOROOMS complataly no aato, 752dm._

9 BEDROOM HOUSE

tmlvar*lty. Call 75*0521.

Cloaa to

3 BEDROOM hous* for rant.

13S omoiSpBct For Rant

Locatad on Batoal Highway, l^lcpm* Middi* School. For In-

3 BEDROOMS. IV tatos. In

*3dO par month laasa and rgyi TM^ Avallabi* January

OFFICE SPACE tor rant. Sii and multlpfttuim. <SnI 752 1030

Singla

3 BEDROOM HOME with larga

ItkjIaSym .ud   >    .xux

deposit. Rad Oak subdivision.

Kig^ *!> 7 30M, nij^ and

waakond*. Gana Stack 752 :

* blocks from ECU Avallabia aarly Fabruary. Familias pr* torrad 3 badroom*, 2 bath*, living   dan, kitchan and

SINGLE OFFICES, largo and small suite*, torafront paca. Roa*onabla rata*. Call Jo* Bowan, 752-71*4 HtiDDR-

Carolina Propi^ MaiSgiri*^'

131

Roofm For Rtnt

133 Atebilt Homas For Rant

PRIVATE room and tato naar ECU Library. Avallabia wintar farm. Rafaronca* r*|ulr*d. Prefer gradu ate *tudant. 75*152*._

2 BEOROOMS. furniahad, carpal, air, washar. Good location. No pat*. Nochlldran: 755 4M7.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEOROOMS No pat*. Call 75* 0*75 after 5

2 BEDROOM In small mobll* horn* park tatwaan WInlarvMI* and Graanvllla. Call 75* 2*4._

ROOFING

3 BEDROOM I bath on Old Prison ^fta^Road. coupla* only. Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STORM WINDOWS DOORSa AWNINQS RantodolingRoom Addlllons.

DC.L UptM, Co^

752-6116 iHl

131

Rooms For Rnt

799-

wmmL

146

MNTED

Roommalt WinlBd

lYisea.

TE wanted to townhoum. *1*0 lim-*a*i.

FEMALE ROOMMATE naadad tor 2 badroem. fundshad aftarlmant. <A ofUItt*#. CMr7***jit or

rton.

unfurnished ROOM tor ronf In Mtatlmanf. SKB plu* v utilttia*. ^iMtanytiM-

144

WantadToBuy

JRrW'Wa.'mapto.un;'.

oak wood, on th* sturnp. by toamad or acr*. Can Ja*a* Chapman, 74*

3W7y7^4l3j.

WANT to IMV brick. Call i 72-5

aooo Stiaa Lucaa

WANTED Used fraazar. Call 75* 3ff*dtof or night. ......

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WafmdToBuy

M^mcTxt naad aft'

buying AND SELLING ^ and Sivar. Laa Jasvatort. tse laM 9to

TSZ.

L FARM tractor. RoaaenabI* rica, gall 7947TO after 3:30 P.m^

14A

WanlBdTo

TOBACCO POUNDS

Naadad For It1 Worthlngtan Farms. Inc Day 75*3527 Night 75*3732

TOEACCO pounds wanted tor mt.749S51.

WANTI

tabacci

ED Farm

nd peanut pound*

to rant.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RgmodgltngRoom Addltlong.

C.L LtplN Co.

SONY OVERSTOCK SALE

T.V., Stereos, Clock Radios, Components and Betamax

Reduced To Sell Must Reduce Inventory By Jan. 1 Terms Available

FARM RE-OFFERED FOR SALE

Approximately 61 acres more or less with white Irame house and frame outbuildings Property of Mack G. Smith Estate.

264 By-pass 756-0131 REPOS 12 X 70. 3 bBdrooms, 2 baths. PeachtrsB. Good condition. $900 and asBumB payments of $139.97 par month (or 6 ysars.

PUBLICAUCTION

V -

Friday, Dec. 19,1980

TIRE CENTER

CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

aBomrn

GreenviHe's Finest

1977 Volvo 242

Medium bluB, 4 apaed, aterao, air..

4950

1974 VoNo 164 Sedan

Dark Mu*. tan taalhar totarlor, fully ogulpggd.

'2950

1977 Chevrolet Ckcvcttc $o*7CA

RBd,4 8pBBd,rBdlo  ........

1979 Honda Civic

Light bluB, 6/1 QC A

4ipel.rBdlo...........   4o9ll

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Biack with dove gray

landau top, dove gray 6/1 ACA

Interior, fully equipped............ *F OU

1977 Honda Accord

Silver, 5 speed, air, 6Qi^eA

AM-FM radio..................... 003U

1976 Ford Mustang

Green, 4 speed..............

'2250

1977 Pontiac Firebird

Whit* wttti rad imarior,

fully aqulppad, 28,000 mtlta..........

'3950

1976 Chevrolet Monte Cario Lindan

Firamiat red, loaded .....3250

1978 Mazda GLC Sedan

QoW.4apeed,air, 6Q>teA

AM-FM radio, 42,000 miles.........

1979 Honda Prelude

silver, 6 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette with reer speakers and power booster,

40 channel CB with power 6 41 C A

antenna, 26,000 mites............. 009U

Owned Operated By Wayne L. Trull, Inc Weet End Shi^ng Center Open Mon.-Fri. TH 6 P.M.

Open Sat. TH 1P.M. Telephone 756-9371

Ihe Real

Bob Barbour

E2HE13QVOI.VO

117 West Tenth St./Greenvllle/758-7200

12:00 NOON

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms. Villager. Good condition. $584.90 and assuma payments of $115.56 per month for 5 years.

12 X 52. 2 bedrooms. Freedom. Good condition. $632.50 and assume payments of $118.14 per month for 7 years.

NEW HOMES 19812 twdroom Brfgadaer. Fully furnished. $8995.

1981 14 Wide Guardian.

Fully Furnished. $8995.

Above Price* Include Dellvary, Sat Up And Anchor*

AT FRONT STEPS OF PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE ~?n' " Evans Streel. Greenville. N. C '

3 .

TOTAL CROPLAND: 48.1 Acres TOBACCO ALLOTMENT: 8.22 Acres (16,012 lbs.)

(BasM nn ASCS Ollirp PiliCounivi

Farm Localtd Immadlalaly W*l ol Vote* of Amaric* Towers In Arthur Town*hip, Pill County on S.R 1212 and S R 1211 (Thit is to* same l*rm offered tof sale on Novembar 19, 1980 *nd Ih* sal* has been upsat.)

Public auction will b held at Rtt County Courthouse, Qreenvllla, N.C. Deposit ot 6% ot highest bid will be required at time of sale. This sale will remain open for ten (10) days Upset bid of 6% will be required to reotfer farm tor sale.

Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our^J'Fersonal Ssrvlce Sl

For AddHtonal Information, CaM QEORQE A. QOODWYN, TRUSTEE Under the WHI of Mack Q. Smith. Daceaaed FOUNTAIN, QOODWYN A WOODARD Altomaya At Law 119 E. St. Jamet Street Tarboro, N.C. 27118 29-1111

Sports ^ Gifts

THE PROFESSIONAL WOODCUTTER BUYS STIHL MORE THAN ANYOTHER CHAIN SAW INTHEWORLD.

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234 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: 756-0911

W. Mark Brown Ralph H. Thompson, I HOME: 758-1263

Heavenly peace is yours with attractive financing from the Evans Company. Three bedroom homes with options such as fireplaces and decks. Prices begin at $42,100.00.

Faye Bowen 756-5258

Winnie Evans 752-4224

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resentativs And Senators Voted

RoUCiORipiiitServiee WASHINGTON - Heres bow area monbers of Con-greas were recorded on major roll call votes Dec. 3-10.

HOUSE BUY AMERICAN-By a vote of 2S0 for and 107 against, tbe House adopted an amendment giving pro-^ tectk to U.S. manufacturers of mass transit vehides. Bues and subway cars bou^t by cities with federal aid must have at least 50 per cent American content and be assembled in the U.S.. and a bid 1^ an American manufacturer is the low bid ev9i if i^ is w> to 15 per cent higher than a competing foreign bid. Members said durii^ debate the measure

sense I can say - mntal vegetable.

Rep. Harold Sawyer, R-Micfa., an opponent, said there is no medkal evidence that LSD causes prolonged lethargy. His difficulty is that he just does not want to work, be said.

Ntenbers voting nay either of^wsed any fedmd payment to Thornwell or thou^it the $025,000 payment was excessive.

Jones, Fountain, Andrews, Preyer, Rose, Hefner, Bdartin, Broyhill and Gudgn* voted yea.

Whitlepoted nay.

Neal did not vote.

SUPERFUND - TIk House passed, 274 for and M against, and sent to the president a bill (HR 7020) enabling the federal government to dean up areas pdsoned Iqr dieroical (hm^ and spills. A sigierfund of $1.6 billion is to be established over tbe next five with $1.38 bUlion sup^ by the chemical industry and the runainder by taxpayers.

Supporter Toby Moffett, DCdnn., asked; How many of these Love Canal ticking time bombs are going to have to go off and blow ig> in our faces before we act?

would benefit the sde American manufacturer of subway cars, the Budd Co. of Philadelphia, and the two remaining U.S. bus builders, the Gfeneral Motors Truck and Coach Division and Grumman FIxible. The

Helped Prepare Criminal Code

amendment was attached to a mass transit bill (HR 6417) later passed and sent to the Senate.

Rep. James Oberstar, D-Minn., the sponsor, said his measure would make it more difficult for foreign manufacturers to come in and take jobs away from American workers, and that is what is at stake here -jobs.

Opponent Bill Frenzel, R-Minn., said the amendment will contribute to inflationary pressures, contradict free trade principles and probably not achieve expansion uii-the domestic industry as is intended.

Members voting-^ yea wanted to give American bus and subway car manufacturers an edge against foreign competitors, even if that means higher prices.

Rq. LH. Fountain. D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3, Ike

ByFREDBAYLES Associated Press Writer CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP)

Alan Dershowitz has. watched the Gang of Four trial with more than the casual interest of a Harvard

.iT U* was 1 centri j'iSkel c^ituti^ law traveled to j, ^ vtUage

"I---- Justice, said DershowlS

Dershowitz said the formation of a new judicial system in China ends a long period of anarchy brought on by the Cultural Revolution that swept China in the 1960s. Back in the 19th coitury

China last year to help map long forgotten trial procedures now being used in the case.

They were constantly asking questions of how a certain circumstance would relate to the Gang of Four trial, said; Dershowitz. Obviouslyrit'was the case utmost in their mind.

The Gang of Four trial involves 10 former ranking Communist Party members, including Chairman Mao Tse-tungs widow Jiang Qing. 'They face 48 charges ranging from planning the overthrow of the government to plotting

numcy, lto, 01 uic governmcni 10 pioiung

Andrews,CEM, Richardson jMaos death. The trial began

Preyer, IM, W.G. Hefner, I>, Jam^ Broyhill. R-IO, and Lamar Gudger, D-11, voted yea. *

Reps. Walter Jones, D-1,

and James Martin. R-9, voted nay.

Reps. Stephen Neal, D-5, and Charles Rose, D-7, did not vote.

LSD PAYMENT - By a vote of M9 fw and 98 against, the House passed and sent to the Saute a bill (S 1615) preventing a tax-free federal paymait of $625,000 to a former Army man who was given the psychedelic drug LSD without his knowledge. James R. Thornwell, now of Oakland. Calif., was administered LSD during interrogation in 1961 while Army counterintelligence agents suspected him of giving classified documents to foreign a^nts. He cwi-tends that his personality was altered by the experience and that he has not been able to hold a job.

Nov. 20.

This trial is in effect a counter-revolution, said Dershowitz Its an attempt to undo a revolution through a legal system. Its quite an event.

Dershowitz said the Chinese asked his help last year after they learned he helped Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., draft a new federal criminal code. He cffliducted 10 lectures and seminars on American jurisprudence and looked over pn^wsed drafts for a Qiinese criminal code.

I concentrated on defense function and rules of evidence, he said. Their concerns dealt primarily with street crimes and more political crimes. There seemed to be an emphasis on robbery, so I guess that is a problem there.

But there was a fairly estaUished legal community in the,30s. A lot of Chinese came to Harvard Law Sdwol and the University of Pennsylvania even had a campus In (Mu.

With the Cultural Revolution, those lawyers were de-ntMinced and often sent to farm cdlectives outside the cities.

The people I was talking to were mosy lawyers who had suffered during the cultural revolution, he said. They were very anxious for respect for themselves andl the law. There was the urge to look to American law for a source since there are a lot of business relations developing with American lawyers.

Theres no qu^tion they want their legal system taken seriously, the lawyers have their own stake in it. They clearly would like the trial to be a sluwplace of how they have resurrected their system.

Shuttle Flights Begin Friday

Rep. Dan Glickman, D-Kan., a supporter of the payment, said: The man^ has become somewhat of a ' using this word in the kindest

DEANS LIST Scott R. Davies of Greenville made the Deans List at Asheville-Buncombe Technical College for the fall 1980 quarter. Davies is an electronic technology student.

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Air will initiate its New York-to-Washington shuttle service Friday, according to an airine spokesman.

The carrier had to postpone an inaugural flight scheduled for Sunday because it had not completed filing all proper documents.

The new airline will become the principal rival of Eastern Air Lines, the pioneer in shuttle flights. Eastern offers a walk-on guaranteed seat service. New York Air will require prior reservations and ticketing.

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OppootA William Dan-nem^, R-Calii., said stMe and local govmroks and ttie private sector should have primary clean-49 responsibility and that the fedm tpaya* should be thecourtof last resort..."

Members voting yea favored creation of the superftmd.

Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Preyer, Rose, Hefner, Martin and Gudger voted yea.

Broyhill voted nay.

Neal did not vote.

SENATE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL -Tbe Senate failed, 54 for and 43 against, to adiieve the three-fifths majority needed to silence a fUibusta* against 1960 fair housing legislatkm (HR 5200). This killed the bUl to strengthen the 1968 Fair Housing Act by giving the, Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) power to sue those suspected of discriminating in housing sales and rentals. HUD now can only mediate whai dis-

crlminatfon is charged, and the Justice Departments power to sue in such in-sUmces is sevoeiy limited.

Soi.' Edward Kinedy, IVMass., a supporter of ending the filibiatto-, said that by passing the bill the 96th Confess will be remembered as the Congress that at la^ redeemed the promise of fair bousing tor the Amer-toan people.

Op^nent Ted Stevens, R-Alaska,' said .that early next year we will have a fair housing bill and tt will be a fair bill that everyone who is in favw of fair bousing can vote for.

Senators voting yea wanted immediate enactment of the 1960 fair housing bill.

Sens. Robert Morgan, D, and Jesse Helms, R, voted nay.

4-DAY WORK WEEK - . The Soiate adopted, 43 for and 38 against, an amend-roit allowing government contractors a work week comisUng of four tei-hour

days. Organired labor wants to retain the existing law requiring contractors to use a five-day, 4(Hiour week with daily ovatime paki after the d^th hnr. Business loh-byists advocate the change to foiff teoMur days so that contractors do not have to pay overtime untU after tbe tenth hour. The amendmefut was attached to a revenue sharing bUl (HR 7112), whkfa was sent back to the House.

Sen. Henry BeUmon, R-Okla., the sponsor, said that at a time when this counb7 is faced with the need to conserve enogy and improve productivity, it makes sense to allow those local working arrangements whk^ are productive and cooswv-ing.

Opponent Harrison Williams, 0-N.J., said the amendment would cause a loss <rf jobs, as employers are no longer required to add additional workers to avoid overtime pay,

Senators voting yea wanted government con

tractors to be able to use a four-day, 4IMiour wort week. Helms voted yea. Morgan voted nay.

PAY RAISE-TTie Senate voted, 89 for and 21 against, to block a pay raise proposed for members of Congress and some 33,500 top-ranking executive toandi empiqyees and federal judges. The raise for congressmen would have been from $80,663 to $70,900. The vote came during debate 00 an appropriations bill (HJ Res 637) that was beaded for final Senate approval.

Opponent Jesse Helms, R-N.C., responding to arguments that executive branch raises were needed to

toep good people, said: I dont see any loaded buses leaving Washington with disgrunUed $50,000-a-year employees.

Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, who opposed the move to block the raises, said; I think tbe American public will iBderstand and support the fact we are attentoting to improve tbe qMality (rf government by allowing this nations top management to receive the pay increase denied them over the patt several years. Senators voting nay stgjported the pay raise.

Hdms voted yea.

Morgan did not vote.

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Paints Ceiling Or Walls As Desired

ILLUSORY ART - Artist Tania Vartan puts the finishing touches on a wall mural of her design. Using oil and acrylic paint, Vartan

creates columns, false marble, pastoral scenes, free hand designs, or anything her custcnners want to see on their walls. (AP Laserphoto)

By RICK HAMPSON Associated Press Writ

NEW YORK (AP) - When Tania Vartan was growing up in Louisville, she never once succumbed to that overwhelming childhood urge to take pencil, crayon or lipstick to the walls of the familys living room.

Now she is making up for lost time and getting paid for it,

Ms. Vartan i^>ends her days painting the walls, floors and ceilings of perfect strangers with flowers, trees, cdumns and anything else that will brighten their interiors or broaden their hori-

Z(X1S.

Her style of decorative painting is increasin^y popular in interior design. At this years Kips Bay Showcase for interior design m New York City, virtually every room setting featured a surface with a painted design.

Lsing oil and acrylic paint, Ms. Vartan creates illusions, such as painted classical columns that almost look real from across a room, and pink marble floors that really are wood. To windowless walls she can add vistas of pastures, mountains, sub-urban backyards whatever the client wants to look at.

Although such painting trompe Ioeil is her specialty, she also paints free-hand, Japanese-looldng floral designs, neither representational nor abstract, like the one she was doing last week at a sunny East Side studio coop.

Dressed for work in black turtleneck and slacks, she smoked her first cigarette of

the morning, gave an age (Oh, say ... 34) and explained why people who live in a mobile society want paintings they cannot movea withthem.

A wall painting creates an atmosphere, a fantasy.... We need fantasies, we need to create other worlds and dimensions within our environment, the kind of pure pleasure you cant get from a painting, she said.

It becomes part of the wall, instead of sitting on it, she continued. 1 can give a client whatever he or she wants. If a person lives in a high rise apartment, he might want a window with a perspective of a swimming pod in the back yard. Someone in Kansas City might want a window view of Paris.

Trained as a textile designer at the Ecde des . Beaux Arts in Paris,: she jr began painting interiors as hobby. She did friends walls and all of her own before going into business in search of new planes to cover.

I work four days a week,

10 to 12 hours a day. My energy builds as 1 work and 1 become obs^ed and I cant sU^. Like a runner, I ^t my secraid wind, and the next thing I know theyre playing The Star- Spangled Banner,she said.

Anyway, she added, Ive never liked to work sitting down.

Her services are not inexpensive: $7 a square foot and ip. Among her clients she lists Lee Radziwill and Carter Burden, a former city councilman and member of the Vanderbilt family.

A painting like the one she

was working on, a vi^uely Japanese, three-paneled picture of a vine, would cost more than 11,000, she said.

I The vine extends onto the pale yellow living rown wall of Elaine Katz, who commissioned the painting and professed to be ddighted with the outcmne.

I work closely with my clients, said Ms. Vartan. I see the room, how they live, what theyre like. My aim is to make them very lu^y.

She begins with a basic design, which she expands (HI, deviates from and adds detail to during the week of painting reqiuii^ for most wall designs.

This will be here longer than the building, she said, pointing to the vine.__

But what if Ms. Katz wants to move? Ill just have to write it off, she admitted, adding, I hope whoever moves in will like it;

Wrote After Working Hours

NEW YORK (AP) -Herman Melville worked nearly 25 years as a cu^ms inspector here checking cargoes on newly arrived ships.

The author of Moby Dick could not make a living writing books, so he supported a wife and four children as an inspector for less than $4 a day.

Melville lived on East 26th Street almost 30 years and died there.

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Find Area Rich In Gerhstone

By DJ. FREDERICK i (N#1GQ0ra|)hic NewiServtoe)

RUMFORD, Maine -Gemstooes hav soared in value in the last few years and the rockhouncfe sniffinj^

around Oxford County, Maine, are well aware of it. -A hilly, forested regioo in the western part of the state, Oxford County was the scene in 1972 of one of the largest tourmaline finds ever

tSai hUls.

ni^^GEMSTONES ln them Rugged OxifNTd county in western Maine conceals a jittering hoard of rich minerals which many expats feel the big strike that surprised the county in 1972 barely scratched the surface.

in North America.

Discovery of the rich deposit at an abandoned mine near the nail town of Newry touched off a sort of gemstone fever in the state which spread far beyond its bouxiaries, attracth^ amateur rockhouids from all over the country.

Maine Glitters The surge in gemstone prices continues to draw people to the county - and not without reason. David Baskin, a mineral land assessment specialist at the Bureau oi hOnes, estimates that gemstones valued at nwre than $1 million were found in Maine in 1979, making the state one of the top four gonstone producers in the country.

Amtmg the jittery prizes turned iq) by lucky pro-specUsrs were tourmalines, aquamarines, amethysts, citrines, and topaz. Most of this trove was found in Oxford Coimty.

And majw gemst(e deposits are still to be found, said Dean A. McCrillis, who was in on the 1972 bonanza. His firm, the Plumbago Mining Corp. in Rumford, operates three mines and deals in all sorts of ' ^mstones, specializing in tourmalines.

I love tourmalines, explains McCrillis. "They can appear in so many shades blues, greens, reds and yellows. Theyre the Harle^ of gemstones." R The finest Maine-tourmalines have a translucent blue-green quality. McCrillis was offered as much as $1,000 a carat for one of his tourmalines, but points out that they nomudly

range feom ISO to $300 a carat wholesale, depending on quality.

Nothing, however, has matched the log of tourmaline crystal he found with geologist Frank Perham in 1972. Measuring almost a foot long and 4^ inches wide, the Jolly Green Giant" has been [daced in the grai coUectkm at the Smithsniian Institutions Natural Hi^cxy Mineum.

Fantasyland Jewel

I first saw the Jdly Greoj Giant, then three otho- huge hunks of tourmaline crystal that once f(med its base, recalled McCrillis. They were lying right on the surface in a pocket of the mine pit. It was the nwst incredible si^t Ive evn- seen, something out of a Pan-tasyland never even envisioned by Walt Diaiey.

Amateur rockhounds in Oxford County have their moments, too. For Francis H. Vail Jr., it was finding a large d^Msit of amethyst on Deer Hill.

Inmlcally, 1 found it when I was out hunting and not prospecting, said Vail. It was late and I took a shortcut down the mountain almost stumbled into an uprooted tree, and there nestled among the tangled roots was a big piece of amethyst.

Returning the next year in warmer weather, Vail and a few friends struck a rich pocket of amethyst crystal. He harvested enou^ to chisel away 10 pounds of good gemstone material. Not bad, cmisidering good amethyst goes for about $15 a carat wholesale.

And there's plenty nre where that came from, said

Vail, gesturing from the front pirch of hte hne in East Stooebam. You can go in almost any direction from here and strike some kind of minwai."

Vail, who does his own cutting and faceting u a hobby, loves to work with amethyst. Its not the most expensive stone in the wnid, but the rich plum color we. find herfe in Maine ddights me, heesqidains.

Glados Responsible

Why does Oxford County have such a irfethwa of available riches?

Experts reason that retreating glaciers thousands of years a^ eroded and dripped away at mountains and hills in tte re^on, making minerfal sources OKme accessible.

Va thinks that Maines rockhounds have just scratched the surface. The big strikes so far have been practically there for the taking, but theres plenty of stuff still hidden away in the hills.

INCOMING! - An IrulaD soldltf tells a group of foreign reporters to hit the ground as Iraqi fwces sbeil Iraidan poBttkns near the oil refining dty of Abadan over the weeiiead. Hm

reporters were given a tour to the southera sector of the SOO^nile war front by Iranian officials when the artillery attack occurred. (APLaserphoto)

Mexicans Seek

the newspaper said.

In a Safeway store in San Ysidro, just across the tmxier from Tijuana, Mexicans aomnt for 99 percent (A the sUes sales, accMd-

Bargains In u.sP^tagtosioreoicWi

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Mex-icaie seeing bargains oi such stales as milk, sugar and chicken are flooding into the United States for shopping trips.

In Tijuana, across the border from San Diego, the price of sugar has increased by^l56 percent' since January, according to a story in Sundays editions of the San Diego Union. Milk has gone up by 70 pTit,

FREETURKEY

Compliments of

INSUFFICIENT WASHINGTON (AP) -The Population Reference Bureau, in a study releaaed this week, says governmeik programs for dderly Anl-cans are insufflcieik and the problem will worsen because of inflation and the Increase in the number of eldodv oeople.

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

LOWEST F(J5D PRICESl

WE DO NOT HAVE EXPIRATION DATES ON OUR PRICES UNTIL THE SUPPLIER OR MANUFAC

TURER RAISES THE PRICES.

EASTERN

LFP

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants. We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers.

BAKINQ OR STEWING

HENS

AT HARRIS SUPIfi WE'LL SAVE YOU WE WILL NOT SAC

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Check OetcOur Supply Of Item For Yoor Holiday Meals. For Yoor Holiday Meals. We Hava A Good Sipply Of Turkeys 01 All Kiids loclodiog Siokod Torkeys-Terkey^ Oreast-Dicks-GoasoHvMS-Qiiail-Canish Hais-Rabbits. Hms Of All Kiids la-eladiig Frask Coned-TaadarizaiHloiiitry-Fnitad Hais t Piciics-Ftlly Cooked Coiitry Ham. Wo Also Haw Hats, Cariias, Dnssiigs, Fnit Cakes, t

WHILE SHOP OUR MEAT ASKFORil

if i"-

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PORK LOIN

THESE INFORMATIVE I lOdfV

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EGGS

ASSORTED K FLAVORS

80Z.

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ALL SIZES SAVE 10*

$279

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swEH poinoES .3/M

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garden

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300

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HOLIDAY REFUND OFFER'

2.0

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INSTANT COFFEE

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 BY MAIL

ON YOUR HOLIDAY TURKEY OR HAM

BuyOm lOOl. Insunt

Rilgere.

GET THE DETAILS IN OUR STORE

(OFFER ENDS 12/31/80)

SOUTHERN BISCUIT

FLOUR

5 LB. BAG SELF RISING

79'

hmii I nVMBi V PUHSItW NU.W mg _

iuTlTnfATilF^ A /$ i s"uperm"^WPR ]

finilL rUlnlUbV 8 N0.383 1 / I KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP |

...... O AI A

POCAHONTAS m A J I

iDPUWiups ..4/Mi|

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SWEET PEIS... . .4/M

* made BITE BROWN SERVE

NGIN

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KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP

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KRAFT

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MARSHMALLOWS

II oz.

WISE

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TWHMNUtPWAIN

COUNTRY FRESH %% LOWFAT ak MM MM GALLON

EVERYDAY

LOW PRICE

CAROLINA DAIRIES HOMOGENIZED WHOLE

B a mm

$*|69

UAKULINA UAinico nvmwuciwi.cu nnuLc

MILK .,...,....99'

SWIFTS BROOKFIELD M

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PHILADELPHIA mm ^

CREAM CHEESE....79'

CRACKER BARREL SHARP OR EXTRA SHARP a a e ft

CHEESE ..M

/2t

_____

_ 99'

WHITEHOUSt ETAr

VINEGAR

WHITE MOUSE^^ A A A

APPLE RINGS XU^

1I0Z. GLASS W%#

WHITEHOUSE A '

APPLESAUCE

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fRIT SALAD..... 99'

'79'

-X-V '-T-

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PARKAY V* ^

ARraS 59'

PILLSBURY JE- O ^ 4 Q

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CHOC. CHIP OATMEAL I FUDGE BROWNIES

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CRiAMCHIftf-^

4fr-The Diily Reflector, GreenvUk, N.C. - Wedneeday, December 17, IMS

Fewer Black Farmers Now

By KEN HERMAN Associated Press Writer AUSTIN, Texas (AP)-As a boy in the 1920s, Eristus Sams got up early in the morning, milked cows at a Beaumont dairy and got farming in his blood.

Sams finally bought his own farm in 14. Now, at age 65, he is a successful farmer, mayor of Prairie View and. like many of the decreasing number of black farmers in Texas, a man unsure about the future of the land he works.

We are having a hard time keeping these youngsters on the farm, Sams said in a telephone interview from his City Hall office.

My son is 22 and hes in college. Im afraid he is not going to farm. Hes studying football, Sams joked.

The decline of the black farmer in Texas is no joke to Agriculture Commissioner Reagan Brown, an avid farming man who rarefy gives a ^leech without talking about the pending world food crisis.

Browns office has studied the plight of the black farmer and documented what he considers alarming statistics in a report prepared for release in February, Black Heritage Month.

In 1930 almost 86,000 blacks farmed in Texas, most of them as sharecroppers, some on their own land. By 1970 there were just over 3,000, Brown said.

This is true natiimally, Percy Luney, chief of civil rights at the Agriculture Department in Washington, said. There has been a decline in the numbers of black farmers dating back after World War II. Luney said the amount of land owned by blacks had declined 42 percent from 1960 to 1974.

Until the war, the majority of Texans black and white lived on the land, and farming was one of the few jobs open to blacks. After the > war, with industry booming, many blacks headed to the

Fayetteville Convention Coming Up

After summer trips to conventions in Hampton and Roanoke, Va., Greenville, S.C., Memphis, Tenn. and New York, area Jehovahs Witnesses will be attending a similar but smaller convention in Fayetteville December 20-21.

The Cumberland County Auditorium will serve as the meeting place for around 1200 people who will assemble for two days of training for house to house Christian work.

A representative of the Watchtower Bible and Tract Society in New York, John D. Busby, will direct the event and deliver the main talk Sunday entitled Our Refuge Amid Increasing Dangers, at 2 p.m. The theme for the convention is Set Apart From the World.

Busby will oversee baptismal arrangements Saturday morning when many are expected to be baptized. Local witnesses have been assigned various convention duties and parts on the program.

Ray Nichols, a local minister of Jehovahs Witnesses, said, Many professional people are regularly being updated on the latest information and methods in their field, and Jehovahs Witnesses feel the same apphes to religion.

According to Nichols, all meetings are free and the public is invited to attend.

IN YEARBOOK WINSTON-SALEM - Vanessa Teel of GreenvUle has been selected for inclusion in the Wlos Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 1980-81 yearbook. She is a student at Winston-Salem State University.

Biographical data about each student will be published in the annual book and kept in the organizations placement files.

cities for work In the past 50 years, farmers with small acreages all over the country have been leaving farming, and among these are the majori-ty of all blacks in agriculture, the report says. From the 926,000 black farmers in the United States in 1920, the number had dwindled by 1974 to 45,594 black farmers in this country.

Mechanization, lack of financing and low prices for cotton, the crop most black farmers raised, began driving blacks out of fanning in 193(te. accOTding to the report.

With the collapse of the stock market in 1929 and extreme weather conditions that crippled agricultural production, black Texans suffered more unemployment than other groups in the labor force because of their concentration in agriculture.

Brown said that blacks who now want to return to farming find it difficult because money is hard to come by.

I was in New York the other day and 1 talked to a lot of black taxi drivers and every one I talked to wants to go home, Brown said. They talk about going back to Mississippi or East Texas ... but many of those who would like to go back have no place to go back to.

Blacks, initially brought to American shores to perform cheap agricultural labor, have lost their land - to ignorance and traditions, to unscrupulous land dealers, and in exchange for the dreams of life in the big city, Brown said.

The agriculture commission report also says blacks who are offered the chance to farm, whether they have lived on the land before or not, often refuse because of tales from pre-Civil War days.

I imagine the slavery still has a lot to do with it, Sams said. "They feel like we were more or less chattels at one time. They read the history and they dont want to be associated with farming too much.

Stories of post-Civil War farming also discourage blacks from farming, according to the report.

Blacks did not always receive payments due them. Because the majority of blacks were illiterate, they were unable to detect*unfair practices by unscrupulous land owners, the report says.

A 1939 letter from a black sharecropper shows the problems blacks faced in farming;

... That mean that the sharecroppers would not get but three bails of cotton out of ei^t bails, so all of the farmers begain to give they labor notice to move, sharecropper Walter Johnson wrote to a Lincoln University professor before moving his family.

Even blacks fortunate enough to own land did not fare much better.

The great tragedy in East Texas is that the blacks owned the land and they let it get away, Brown said.

It got away several ways. One of the biggest contributors to the great decline in black property is a failure of the elderly owners to write wills, the report says. A pervasive superstition among many older rural black people is that if they write a will, it is at that point they will die.

Without a will, titles were clouded, often resulting in loss of the property. Brown said.

Black land was also lost to tax sales, ignorance about mortgage practices and voluntary sales.

Brown sees a need for programs to help blacks buy farm land, which could help cut black unemployment rates and help produce needed food.

ON DEANS LIST RADFORD, Va. - Mary E. Farias of Vanceboro was recoitly named to the fall quarter deans list at Radford University. Ms. Farias; a senior muisc major, is the daughter of Edna Farias of Rt.l, Vanceboro.

A grade point average of at least 3.4 must be obtained before being namgri to the deanslist.

60L0EN BEST

Shortening

42 oz.

PIGGLY WIGGLY

Salad

Dressing

32 OZ.

GOLDEN BEST

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SALE

CUfGREEN BEANS

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4/1

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429

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PIGGLY WIGGLY STRAINED

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SAUCE LIMIT THREE. PLEASE

3/1

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PORK N BEANS .00

16 OZ.

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EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

- ROLLER CHAMPION PLAIN OR SELF-RISINQ

CATES

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16 OZ.

iooct.1.19 I7 0Z.48C

FLOUR

1^89*

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WHIP TOPPING ooz 59C

MACLA N0M06ENIZED .

MILK aoal99C

MAOIA

Sour Cream & Sour Cream Dip99C

KEEILER

TOAST CRACKERS . atz SSC

NASIOCO

SNACKS . ALL FUVORsSSC V

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VANILLA WAFERS _ 1202 85C/

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niLSIURT ma

CHOCOLATE COOKIE uni .39

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KAAH M AA

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22 OZ.

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f V-IOOI..V \ f ^ AA

nmsrnm] 3/^08

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LIMITS, PLEASE

PIGGLY WIGGLY

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WE GLADLY ACCEPT

I.e. VOUCHERS

2105 DICKINSON AVE.

&REENVILLE. N.C. 756-2444

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V Jk, '

Merry Christmas

Md kappy aid proaparmia ^

New Year

to aN or Mr castamert iTMItNif MOl

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CHRISTMAS TURKEYt

NORTH CAROLINA S OWN HOUSE OF RAEFORO GRADE A' BASTEO

TURKEYS ^

18 TO 22

AVERAGE

>d,

SWIFTS

10 TO 14 LB.

AVERAGE

LB.

tn,. RUnERBALL

79C TURKEYS >

count

FRANKS

WALTNET

BOLOGNA

99C

1.39

WHOLE CORNED

HAMS

14 TO 17 LB.

AVQ. LB-

1.19

WHOLE TENDERIZED

SMOKED HAM

14 T017 LB. average

1.19

ODDS TD WIN.

'CM'S

piAYimff.

WINTCOVY!

WNOIE FRESH HAMS

14 T017 LBS.AVER^AQE

1.9

LB.

PEANUT CITY

COUNTRY

HAMS

1.49

FRESH PORK

SIDE AND SHOULDERS

WHOLE OR RIB HALF

cnmcuT

FRESH

PORK

MINUTE

BACK

FNESN

PMILT

WlttLY

CHOPS

BONE

LI.

PICNICS

SAUSAGE

11.

-|69

-|89

|39

89'

neeiT

WW6LY

SAUSAGE

2 LI.

TABLE WITH FINE,!

aO-FIBCBSNr

uor-A-wnar

OUrriFCATES

 _  KAdl

CHOOSf FROM THREE nU8

BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS. wthmA TAX

BS.MpwrekM.

MI8T0M DISPLAY POR COMPLTIt DETAILS

to PC- <mL4 diaMT ptolaa. 4 Mlad ptelM. 41

4 Icn. 4 dcMirt dliliw.

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Coapict* yav eallMlioa wRh bcMRM MIckiM. MCMMriM oa Mia thraagbaal tha prafraa-M

parcka* eeoMMcy. Look far Ikeee Dallar Sever-

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PIGGLY WIGGLY WORLD OF

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Tangerines

Oranges

MAKE PIGGLY WIGGLY YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR CANDY, NUTS, FRUiTS, GLAZED FRUITS, FRUIT BASKETS, FRUITED HAMS, FRUITED PICNICS, AND HOLIDAY TRIMMINGS-

8 LBS.

iOZ.

DERBY WINNIR

ONIONS

3-LB.

BAG

PIGGLY WIGGLY

  WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF

FRUIT BASKETS

READY FOR THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE, OR MADE TO ORDER.

WE WILL BE CLOSED

CHRISTMAS DAY!

ula.

CHANGING TIIQS - Oieesecake, Id tte form o( pubUdty photos 0 pretty young women, returned to Miami Beach lait week after a 14-mootb layoff in which the photo seaskns wttb bdm-ciad beauties were banned. Didt Kiaaan, Miami Beach photographer, snaps a photo of Sharon DeManio (top) after the ban was lifted. Bdow, five lasses pose in a IMS cheesecake photo (taken on Miami Beach) wearing ooei>ieoe maillots stylish at the time. (APLaaerphoto)

Stockman Seen Cool To Farm Subsidy Plans

By DON KENDALL APFam Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The man President-elect Rmald Reagan has chosoi to be his chief budget watcher and federal pennypincher can be expected to be highly skeptical of new w larger subsidies to farmers.

Reagan announced last week his nomination of Rep. David A. Stockman, R-Mich., considered at age 34 one of the brightest young members of Congress.

Stockman is a leading advocate of supply-side economics, which calls for the use of tax cuts to spur investment, raise productivity and employment and reduce inflation.

He also, as outlined in a letter two years ago, can be a stem critic of fedo-al farm programs and what he called cry-baby commodity gnx^ that keep akking ior govemmoithelp.

Stockmans comments were included in a letter Dec. 28, 1978, to Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland, in which the congressman expressed my unabated outrage at a recent Agriculture Department decision to prop up the price of Idaho potatoes.

After you spread the taxpayers and consumers gravy on the Russets, where will you stop next? Broccoli? Turnips? Peppermint? he wrote.

Other comments from Stockmans letter included;

-Im beginning to wonder just what your concept of agricultural markets and pdicy really is. It is understandable, if not excusable, when members of Congress from commodity-growing regions come trotting in with dog-eared claims and lame justificatkMS for special di^nsations that will force the taxpayer to absorb the predictable risks inherent in any line of business activity, including farming.

But I would certainly hope that the USDA could exercise some semblance of leadership by occasionally resisting these self-serving, parochial claims and asserting at least a minimum regard for the general ptfolic intere^ and for the fact that temporary siqipiy, demand, price, cost and profit fluctuations are a nonnal part of the market s^m and are by no means unique to agricultural commodities.

-It is about time that the department stop playing nursemaid to the proliferating array of cry-bby cwn-modity groups in this cotmtry.

Stockman went on to say it is bad enough fot' the government to subsidize farmm who have suffered losses from drought, floods and other natural disasters.

But the principle imi^icit

in your potato rescue is that producm must be indemnified fw natures acts of benefici^ice and bounty as well! be wrote. Stockman said it was his view that we are long overdue in burying the four-decade-old, Depresskm-bred myths about . dirt-poor yeoman ill-equipped to cope with the uncertainties of the domestic and international marketplace.

Agriculture is now a highly capitalized, fully commercial line of bu^-ness,hesaid.

If farm opo-ators think that they can do betto- fw themselves with big spreads, huge machinery investments and scientific farming practices than with a 10-acre plot, a mule and last years Farmers Almanac, then let them start a^uming the obligations of commercial businessmat - casb-flow management, asset structure optimization, market-oriented cropping patterns and futures market hedging.

Stockman continued: I fully realize that jqxriogists for the curroit farm pdlcy will argue that the transition to a commercial agriculture pdicy must be gradual in order to avoid undue dls-locatioas, inequities and so on.

But your recent hail-out amounts to a full-scale charge to the rear.

Indeed, your departments supine capitulation In this potato caper makes the best argumwit yet for con-gressitmal enactment of a cold-turkey policy for American agriculture.

Pitt Students

In Program

CHAPEL HILL - Four students from Pitt County are among outstanding scholars at Uie University (A North Carolina at Chapel Hill studying under the prestigious James M. Johiston Scbdarship program. v

The four Students are Russdl Enoch (Tift, son (rf Mr, and Mrs. Wayne (Tift of Rt. 1, Bethel: Jeffrey Charles Fussdl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charfe W. Fussell of 606 Park Ave., Ayden; Hatie Faye Hardy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hardy Sr. of Rt. 5, Greenville; Kenneth T. Langston, son bf Mr, and Mrs. Ervin Langston, Rt.l, Grifton.

The James M Johnston SdK^arship program is the largest scholarship program in the Univertity (A North Carolina system and the' state in amoimt (A money awarded and number of students enroUed It provides $600 per year for UNC-CH stud^ and for students in special programs at UNC-G andN.C. State.

. %

Travel Industry Sees More People Staying Hoine

uy H JOSEF HEBERT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Not long ago Ned DeWitt, whose Six Flags amusement parks attract hundreds of thousands of travelers each summer, gave speeches hailing his unconcern about rising gasoline prices. People would always find money to travel, he said.

Now DeWitt, president of Six Flags Corp., sees not only gasoline prices but also continued uncertainty about the economy causing a real problem for the travel industry and declares: We are eminently deferrable in the consumers eye.

DeWitts pessimism reflects a general deepening concern about the continued growth of the $140 billion-a-year industry that includes airlines, bus lines, local tourist promoters, travel agencies and hotel and re-

organizatk Already shocked from the 1979 gasoline shortages, rep-r^entatives from the travel field said in interviews that theyve been hit a triple blow this year: continued inflation inciuding gasoline prices higher than anticipated, rising unemployment and a general financial uncertainty that is keeping people home or dose to home

And, they omtinued, the prospects for 1981 do not seem much better.

In the past years we always thought it was a gasoline problem. This is the first year that its really hit home that we cant take travel growth for granted, said Douglas Frechtling, directw of the U.S. Travel Data Center.

The center was the sponsor of a recent conference that attracted several hundred

Speaking of ^ Your Health...

Lester LColeiiian,N.DL

Immune Deficiency

Can Be Remedied

My S-year-old daughter seems to have one cold after another. One of the doctors that we recently saw suggested she has some kind of deficiency of her immune system. You can imagine our concern. Is there any way to track down the cause? Will it go on for her entire life? Mrs. LS., Ore.

Dear Mrs. S.:

The statement that your daughter might have an im-mane deficiency can understandably be frightening. "nie word "might in itself suggests that your doctor may only be considering this as a possible explanation for repeated infections. Has the diagnosis been confirmed?

In the past 25 years a great deal of information has been accumulated about immunodeficiency diseases. When this is suspected, there are a number of highly sophisticated laboratory tests which can show a lack of immunity. Studies d the blood can determine if a deficiency of globulin does indeed exist.

Globulin plays an important role in protecting against infections. In cases where a globulin deficiency is definite, the children are given regular doses of ganuna globulin to increase their resistance to infection.

The rapid increase of knowledge in the science of immunology gives doctors great hope for the control of many deficiency problems. I am certain that you will gain much assurance from discussing your concern with your doctor. Under his direction,

these studies can be done in your own c(MTununity.

* * *

Is there any other way besides surgery to get rid of a bunion? I lave tried all kinds of ointments and even acupuncture. This hasnt helped.-Mr.A.W.,Vt Dear Mr. W.:

When you realize that a bunion is a physical change in the anatomic structure of the great toe, you will understand why local applications will do nothing fw the underlying problem.

A bunion is an inflammation and a thickening the bursa of the large toe. TTie incapacitation and pain can sometimes be relieved by space shoes, padding, and other devices. When thrae fail to bring relief and when the bunion is incapacitating surgery is the best way to handle this unpleasant comlition.

Unfortunately, many people delay this operation for years, only to finid that the delay complicates the procedure when it is finally done. You have already found out that acupuncture is not the answer to your problem. You will also find that massage, ointments, and manipulation will serve no function.

SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH... Despite medical education and warnings, fraud and quackery still extract millions of dollars annually from the pockets of the gullible.

Dr Coleman welcomes questions from readers Please write to him in care of this newspaper

One Janitor Has Masters Degree

SAN MARCOS, Texas (AP) Vicente Arranz knows the hallowed halls of his alma mater well. He cleans them five nights a week.

Although he earned a masters degree in Spanish from Southwest Texas State University in 1974, hes shunned an ivory-tower life and now is a university janitor.

1 didnt want to teach because of all the pressure, going to meetings, writing memos, he said. I come to work at 4 p.m., and by 5 everyone is gone and its real quiet. I can work at my own pace, and when I go home, 1 can leave my job behind.

Despite his desire for quiet, the 44-year-old native oL Spain has been getting quite a bit of attention lately for what he calls a simple act of honesty.

When Bobbie Matlock of Detroit lost her gold-and-diamond necklace last month while attending a seminar at the university, she figured it was gone.

My mother had given it to me, and it had tremendous sentimental value. It was 14-karat gold with a diamond, and when I missed It, I resig^ myself to the fact that it was gone forever, she said.

But Arranz found it in a pile of garbage and had it

retumeu.

Its no big deal, he said.

He dismissed it as part of the routine of his job.

Janitors here on campus find things all the time and turn them in gold rings, wallets, bracelets. As a group, janitors are very honest, he said.

It was nothing returning that necklace. The joy on that womans face when she saw it made me feel good. Living an honest life is better than being a millionaire, he said.

As he shuffled bottles of polish on his trash cart, Arranz gave a plug to his chosen profession.

Janitors have a bad reputation, which is unfair. They get blamed sometimes when things turn iq) missing. But what I did was nothing abnormal. Plenty of janitors I work with here have done the same thing, again and again, Arranz said.

Some people think janitors have lower-class values. They think all janitors want is a six-pack and something to steal. But janitors believe in God, too, he said.

Why a life of cleaning for a man with a graduate degree?

I get Saturdays and Sundays off to spend with my family, which is the most import thing.

norketing experts from all segments of the travel field.

In the keynote ^>eech. Joseph Smith, president of Oxtoby-Smith Inc., a research consilting firm for the industry, reflected the concern: I^at we see in the consumer is a sense of uncertainty, of caution, of anxiety, of indecisiveness that is tx^ing less than pervasive. This is the second year of decline for the travel business. and statistics supplied by the Travel Data OrUer show why the industry representatives were worried: -Potential travelers on

virtually all eanomic levels are finding they have less disposable income, while the cost of travel has risen 21 percent over 1979 with further increases expected next year. Air fares have jumped dramatically.

-The volume of travd in the United ^ates this year is down only 2.5 percent, but travelers are staying much closer to home. 'The number of people taking trips of more than 100 miles dropped 18 percent so far this year and the number of nights spent away from home fdl by 11 percent.

Bustaoss travel, an in-creaiin^y sigaifkant part of the inthi^s business, dedined 17 percent during the year.

Furthermore, researchers have found tlat finanpiai pressures have made individuals rductant to vedure far from home, or have caused them to stay home altogether.

A recent industry survey of 3,600 potential travelers diowed the number d individuals who say they definitely will not take a pleaaire trip in die next 12 nnnths ronained at about 29

percent; the indu^ had hoped it would (hop.

Those who said they would definitdy take a trip during that poriod dropped from SO patent in 1979 to 39 percent last October. And the number of people who said they love to travel and do so whenevo- they can fell from two-thirds in 1979 to less than half.

As for 1981, the imfostry hesitates to even make any predictions.

John Casson, chief economist for American Express Co.,' giving an op-tiniistic forecast, said bua-

ness might increase as the economy begins to tim upward early next year. Pressed \ty the industry marketing expols, Casson conceded, however, his prediction runs <ty a S(KSO chance of accuracy.

The Me^dent of American Express travel divisicm, Jonathan Linen, said in an interview that while he is optimistic about the outlook for 1961, it will be a year when youll really have to apply marketing strength to get your share oi the market.

A brigtk spot in the travel

industry, said Linen, has been the 20 percetk increase in foreign travders in the United States - particularly Japanese and German visi-ton whkdi to some octerk has bltaited the rductance (rf Amoicans to travel.

It used to be the conventional wisdom that whenever the economy went down, our business went up, says DeWitt, whose Six Flags amusement parks and various other ventures brou^t in $250 million in revemie last year. Well, in the 1980s you can forget that.

Maxwell

FURNITURE

After Christmas

le Prices Now!

You can shop for your Christmas giving today and take advantage of after Christmas sale prices now! Yes, weve reduced our prices before Christmas for tremendous holiday savings. You can use your credit buying power and your payments wont begin til February 1,1981. Shop early for best selection. Guaranteed delivery for Christmas!

ALL WOOD BAR STOOL

>ER VALUE 30 tall

Padded foam top

Completely finished

PLANT/CANDLE

STAND

14'

ELEGANT SWIVEL ROCKER

Covered In Scotchguard

Plush Velvet

Multi-diamond button tufted back

COMPACT STEREO COMPONENT $4AA95

iumoimm

>aV

'SAVE $80

AM-FM-FM stereo receiver

8 track tape player/ recorder

Automatic record changer Matched 5 wide-range speakers

COMPONENT STEREO SYSTEM

299n

ith

wWiWHdown

n^S/Becasphom:

SAVE $100

AM/FM/MPX receiver

8 track/cassette player/recorder

Automatic BSR record changer

Full range 6 speakers

TRADITIONAL OR EARLY AMERICAN

LAMP^

YOUR CHOICE *10

SAVE OVER 1/2 EACH

A. 34 brass plated lamp

B. 33 pine finish and brass plated base

B.I

DECORATIVE WALL MIRRORS TRADITIONAL DESIGN (Shown at laft) $A^95 TAKE WITH

. iUHsAVE$15

\\\ 19 X 23 oval shaped i mirror with gold finish

TRADITIONAL OR CONTEMPORARY DESIGNS (Shown at $Ari95

49;

SAVE$^m.

TAKE WITH

A. 24 X 37 traditional design with gold finish

B. 25 X 23 octagon design with bamboo styled trim

G.E. MICROWAVE OVEN

. wWilOSdown

549'

SAVE $100

10 power levels

Digital readout panel

Cooking timer

Temperature hold cycle

Temperature cook with probe

10 PORTABLE COLOR TV $0^A95

349;

*23fifoU

with 10% down

'SAVE$50

100% solid state chassis

Automatic frequency and color control

Pre-Set fine tuning

Molded-in carrying handle

SAVE OVER 1/2

Constructed of solid mahogany

35 high

11% diameter-dish top

BOSTON

ROCKER

*^M SAVE \J%J $21.95

23"Dx29W

x40"H

Tawny maple finish on Alpine Birch wood

Hand decoratedii design on head rail

DELUXE HOOVER UPRIGHT WITH FREEAHACHMENTS

99sAVE$40

2-Speed motor

Headlight

Full furniture guard

Complete with attachments

SOFA & LOVESEAT OR SOFA CHAIR & OnOMAN

YOUR

CHOICE

*399

Exposed frames of solid pine in medium tone finish Button tufted cushions covered in saddle colored Vinyl

7 PIECE FAMILY DINEHE

i99r

Douolas

FURMTURC COypRATION

SAVE _

$69.70

35 X 47 oval table extends to 59

6 Vinyl covered chairs with contrasting straps

5 PIECE BEDROOM

*499

NOflTMCAROUNA

total annual

CASH DOWN TOTAL PAYMENTS DEPEhRED PERCENTAGE

PUCE payment AMOuNTMOS AMOuNT.MOS PAYMENTS RATE

1NJ6 2aoo 24MS 2100 2N.K VM 279.N 294)0 2M.H MOO M9.H UOO 3M.H LOO 49199 904)0 949.H 9100 999.99 904)0

iiooni

110tt14

204)0n4

xooni

22.0(914

2100117

294)0117

2100123

3141012$

Maxwell

FURNITURE

11S9H

noon

22.4611

27.07n

aiion

ii97n

21.40n

22Jin

3iiin

ii.$7n

NUM.Ml I

231$9 21.10

30100 21.17

32143 21.17

331.07 22.00

31110 21.N

440J7 22.00

90149 224)0

I71S0 21JI

737$i noo

I0U7 21JI

NIW M. WW WIHNl WMYtAM McaiWYrtfMl,

5 Piece Includes:

Triple dresser

Twin mirrors

5 drawer chest

Full/Queen-size headboard

Night stand priced separately at $99.95

Bed frame priced separately

604 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Open 9 A.M. Until 6 P.M. Monday Through Saturday And Friday Nights Until 9

Phone 756-3142 Convenient Credit Terms Free Delivery & Set-Up Huge Selection Competitive Prices

3 WAYS TO SAY CHARGE IT IcMOlTl

1,000 INSTANT CREDIT

You may qualify for $1,000 Instant cradit if you havt ona of thasa carda:

MASTER CHARGE VISA AMERICAN EXPRESS.

IfctPi^aeOwlD^OwMI.C.,

Chpisnas Safe

9Hnch

QIaM

Decorative Candle.

A RED, WHITE OR GREEN 12

Spiral Candles .....2,*1

SCENTED 15-HOUR m

_ Votive Candles 4.. 1

A #131 SINGLE LIGHT CLEAR a

A* Electric Candle... 3.M

%x36MVix20of 2%x10

WORLD FAMOUS DRAWING TOY

Etch A Sketch

SENSATIONAL MINDBOGLER PUZZLE

Rubiks Cube

DELUXE

Aggravation

$A99

A ASSORTED COLORS O O

A Fabric Ribbon *

4-PK. BLOUSE SIZE, 3^>K. SHIRT SIZE OR 2-PK. ROBE SIZE

Gift Boxes.

EUREKA #99065 GIFT

Tags S Caids....

#162-853 ASSORTED COLORS

Self Stick Bows...

#162-877 ASSORTED COLORS, SELF-STICK

Luxurious Bows..

EUREKA 99048, GIFT TAGS A

Cards & Seals.. Z

#304 ASSORTED DESIGN PKG. Q 7

4-Rols Gift Wrap ..

#2619V 26 x 40 ASSORTED PAHERNS A

^ Gift Wrap 06*

^-2em Supercohr

McCulloch Chain Saws

ANCHOR HOCKING PLASTIC

rv/kMnviu riLIW

Time Zero B*' **

- _ Punch Bowl A ^ Mm

I .#4la

McCuiloch Power $mM Mac 110^# 4

Pro Mac

320Kit $|i|

14 Bar 144

McCuiloch . _ _

;lTm Cycle S 1 19

Custom Lubricant

Can

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

Open 7 a.m. to Midnight

Open Sunday 9 o.m to 9 p.m.

S-The Dally ReOector. Gfceovttle. N C -Wednn>ta(y. nKematmr 17 1

Sis-

kOVERTlSCO ITEM POIICY cH tttCM atfvartlMd Hm M rapulrad to bo rMMtHy oNoblo ter mIo In oocb KroQor Sovon, leopt M opocMteoMy noted In tM od. H wo do run out of an Mom wo wlH ofter you your choteo ol a comparadlo Mom whon amlloblo. roflocting Iho amo aavlnga or a ralncltock wMeb wW ontMte you to purchaao ttto advordood Mom at Nio advor^ tlaod p^a wHMn M daya.

ifteeim Wod., Ooc. 17 teru Wod.. Ooc. M, 1MI in OroomdMo

CopyrlpM t9M Kropor Sav^

Quantity Nlglitt Roaoruod

WHOLE BONE'IN 19-22 LB. AVG. WGT.

Smoked Ham

. SPRITE, MELLO VELLO OR

THALF t^<0

lokedHam  ld. 1

SHANK HALF

Smoked Ham ib.* I

10-LB. AND UP SWIFTS

Butterball Turkey.......

KROGER FRESH

COUNTRY OVEN T

Potato Chips. ^,^66

WILSON CORN KING. 4-6 LB. AVG. WGT. HALVES

Boneless Ham.... Lb

SWIFTS CANNED

Hostess Ham...

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

QUARTER PO CUT UP INTO

Sirioin Steak

Pork Chops id.

IHILLSHIRE FARMS REGULAR $228

Smoked Sausage. ib.

10LLY FARMS :UT UP MIXED

KROGER

USDA

CHOICE

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF TTL. WOT 4 LBS. OR MORE ($3.22 LB.) A

Boneless Sirloin ?.

Fryer Parts......ib.65^

RICHBROOK FRESH FROZEN TURKEY NECKS OR 7 Q C

Turkey Wings lb. / 0

BULK PACKAGED

COUNTRY STYLE $428

Sliced Bacon Lb. I

RATH HOT OR MILD AOfi

88 Pork Sausage... Pkg. 9O

RATH BLACK HAWK ...

Sliced Bacon... Pkg 1 fr

Tip Steaks

U S.D.A CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF TTL. W

4 LBS. OR MORE ($3.97 LB.) O PRFSH A #%

sSa..w*15*' **-18

Jumbo

Roll

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

Cold Power..

Mandarin

Oranges

AVONDALE LONG GRAIN

Beef:Bag W Seafood

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF 5-7 LB. AVG. WGT.

FRESH SEAFOOD

AVAHARLE FRI. A SAT. ONLY

Whole Boneless $029 Eye of Round. Lb. 0

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF 12-15 LB. AVG. WGT. .

FRESH

Dressed . Flounder...

FRESH PACIFIC

. . Lb.

Whole Boneless $039 Bottom Round Lb. ^

Snapper

Fillet......w Lb.

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF 17-20 LB. AVG. WGT.

Whole Boneless

ALASKAN KING

Crab Legs $ j 49 & Claws Lb. 4

Holiday

Cheeseballs

DECORATED

; Christmas Cupcakes....

SWEET POTATO OR

Pumpkin

Pie.........  Ea.

FRESHLY BAKED

Dinner QQe

Rons............

THE ROUND ONE-SLICED TO ORDER

*2 fSOZEH SEAFOOD

Baked Virginia Ham

Lb.

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF 9-11 LB. AVG. WGT.

Whole Boneless

Lb.

$3>!

CUT a WRAPPED FREE! PLEASE ALLOW 5 DAYS FOR PROCESSING

FRESH FROZEN

Tubrot Fillet... Lb.

FRES-SHORE PEELED & MEDIUM/LARGE ^

Shrimp.... X'

SERVE N SAVE

Cooked Shrimp pkg

$-|68 34I9

$199

FOR CELERY STUFFING

Pimento Cheese Spread

A HOLIDAY FAVORITE .

Lorraine $049

SwissCheese... ..Lb.

AMERICAN OR MUSTARD

Potato

Salad

Lb.

DON'T SLAVE OVER A HOT STOVE THIS HOLIDAY-Wb can prapart your antira holiday maal from turkay and cornbraad drasaing to a frash pumpkin pla. Salact thf size that is right for your family. Call your convanlant Kroger Sav-on Dali Bakery to place your order today. Hare Is what you get!

Turkty, Ml Lb. prw-cooked wMght

3 Pte. CornbrMd Drmsing

2 Pt*. QIMut Gravy

1 Pt Cranbarry rallah

PLUS

Turkay; 1.ia Lb. pracookad waight

4 Pta. Cornbraad Draaaing

3 Pta. Oiblal Oravy

IHPta. Cranbarry rallah

FREE

Pumpkin or Apple Pit!

PLUS

FREE

Pumpkin or Apple Pit!

FRESH BAKED

Sandwich r Buns

n* DMfy BaOector. QnesviBe. N.C.-I

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Open 7 a.m. to Midnight

Open Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

.Decantar 17, -

1 '

KROGER

Lowfat Milk

KROGER NATURAL FLAVOR

Ice Cream^ $1

eOLAR PAK

Ice Cream

Pumpkin<.9'nV *1,

Be* ' '

Longhorn

Cheese

FOX CHEESE, PEPPERONI OR

Sausage Pizza

11-02. Pkg./

K you can do better Wb I IHple the Difference!

Krogm SotNNi pronHoM to pay ITM Irtpio tta dHforwie* to cmIi M you cm do your normal wooMyoRoppIng for Ippaot my oMtortupormorfctI to toem. Krogor 8a<n can nwko iMa commftoiant boeauao wo fiao low Coat Cuttor groeary pricoa... plua Mwuaanda of diaeounia on noMood Itoma to dopartmoni aftor dopartmmt Soo for youraoN; aftar you'vo alwppod Krogor 8av-on, compara Iho aamo ttoma arHh any othor atoro to town. H tlio total amount for tfio aamo Hama la loaa at tfio othor atoro, woN rofund triplo tho dHforonco In caah. Jual pur- cfiaao at loaat 28 dffforont Hama totalHng 820 or mora (oxcludlitg moat pny ^ducta). Only ono of ooch Horn purchaaod may bo Includod In tho comporiaon. H you can IIikI any ofhor atoro to town wHh tho aamo Homo for looa, bring your Krogor Sa<N>n roglator tapo... plua tho othor atoro s pricoa... to your ono-atop food and drug atoro. Wo'll pay you triplo Iho dHforonco In caahl Krogor Savon knows whats Important to you ... that's why wo'ra making this ax-citing triplo tho dHforonco promiao. In ono oaay slop, cut your coots at Krogor Savon!

SERVING YOU COMES FIRST IN THE

on garden

THE KROGER GARDEN IS ALIVE WITH THE HOLIDAY SPIRITI

Krogor offora you tho boat In foslivo flxln's for tho holiday sooson. Enjoy a Mildorf FruH Salad with froah juicy orangoo, applos and nula. Bo auro to in-eluda a tido dish of yams, broccoli or spinach to your foativo fixin'sl

PET RITZ J 2-Ct f,

Pie Shells.. ^

KROGER 6%

Egg Nog

HEARTY BURGUNDY, RHINE. ROSE OR

Gallo Chablis Blanc

199

CHABLIS, RHINE, ROSE OR

Paul Masson Burgundy  .....

NORTH CAROLINA SCUPPERNONG

Duplin Cellars

BIANCO OR

Lancers Rose

FRANZIA

Champagne.

Miller

Beer

12-Ox.

Cans

aCiii^

iVVheat Bread

ROYAL VIKING J

Pecan $4ig

CoffeeCake..SS' 1

COUNTRY OVEN REG. B WHEAT

Country n $iog Style Rolls. 1

: NABISCO SNACK CRACKERS

Triscuits ors,inQA( Wheat Thins^.\.-.0 s'

Mushrooms if

BOSCOR

DAnjou Pears...

CAROLINA

Sweet

Potatoes.. Lb.

138-SIZE

WASHINGTON STATE RED OR GOLD

Delicious Apples..

SWEET

Ripe .

Pineapple. es

Oven Ready a QAr Biscuits... 4iS'Oa

KROGER PIZZA. SHARP CHEDDAR.

OR MOZZARELLA

Shredded $425 Cheeses...1

KROGER

Whipping ,^eQc Cream....c- D

QUARTERS

Clover Valley Margarine

Frozen Foods

SWEET OR NATURAL

Kroger Orange Juicee

Mi.$199

12-Ot.

Cans

KROGER

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S2-The Daily fUAector, Gncorfflle, N.C -WeckiMday, Decanbar 17, IMO

Everywhere, People Tied To Numbers

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

Score one no. make that two - tiny and temporary triumphs for everyone who has ever screamed In frustration: Iln a name, not a number!"

The Senate voted last week to delay a plan to increase ZIP codes from five digits to nine. And a campaign to use Social Security numbers as a sort of universal identification system appears dead for the time being.

You cant win the war against the numbers, of course. Theyre everywhere

from birth to death.

Consider:

-Almost 270 million Social Security numbers have beai issued since the system began in 1936.

-The American Automobile Association says 144 millkm people in the United States have drivers licenses -r numbered, of course. Those people drive 116^ million passenger cars

with numbered registrations and numbered license plates.

There are over half a billion numbered credit cards in circulation in the United States; the average credit-card user has more than five pieces of plastic in his or her pocket. Spencer Nilson, publisher of a newsletter about credit cards, estimates that the average will be over eight per cardholder by 1985. iit -The U.S. Pas^rt Office has issued^more than 13 million numbered passports.^.

If you want to use one of the 15,000 or so cash machines operated by banks and other financial institutions youll need a ^ial "personal identification number a PIN, And, for security reasons, your PIN> should not duplicate any of your other identification numbers.

-^Telephone numbers are getting longer. A spokesman for the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. says 90 percent of AT&T customers have to dial 1 before the regular number on a wide variety of calls. In some cases, the extra digit increases the number of combinations available for customers: in others, its used to record toll calls.

And theres a new televi- , Sion show on NBC: Number 96.

Ironically, one of the few places Mdiere numbers are under attack is the supermarket. The industry wants to stop stamping prices on individual packages, relying instead on the Universal Product Code - a combination of lines and spaces which can be read by a computerized scanner at the cash register. Consumers, however, have resisted. When it comes to prices, they want to keep the numbers.

The Rev. Theodore Hesburgh raised the idea of ' using Social Security cards

and numbers - as a means of universal identification earlier this year. Hesburgh, president of Notre Dame University and chairman of the Select Commission on Immigration and Refugee Policy, suggested the idea as a way of dealing with illegal aliens. Patricia Harris, the "secretary of health and human service^ opposed the plan, howvr, and the commission staff rejected it, just as earlier suggestions for a national identification number have been rejected 'i;. by other panels.

The Postal Service wanted to expand the ZIP code starting in February, to allow identification of addresses by block or apartment building. Big business mailers were the first target; longer numbers for individuals werent expected until the fall. Officials said new machines to read the longer numbers would cost $900 million over a five-year period; they estimated savings evoituaUy would be worth $600 million a year.

Business rebelled - even though the Postal Service promised that use of the code would be voluntary. Joyce Greenberg of the Greenberg Smoked Turkey Co. in Tyler,. Teiuui, said it would cost her company $6,000 to update nudling lists. Ray Gdger,' editor of the Farmers Almanac, said his puUidiing firm would have to spend. $30,000 to convert. Z stands for Zip-posterous, was Geigers rallying cry.

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By LARRY GERBER Associated Pr Writer PRAGUE, Czechoskwakia (AP) - For the Christm shoppers on the snowy ^ walks o! Wenceslas Square or the dissidents in a Prague IMlson, the lessons of 1968 are hardtof<N^.

Twelve years after Soviet tanks rumbled into Prague to crush a movement away from (Nlhodmc communism, the government is bombarding its people with ' warnings against counter-revolution.

Mo^ of the warnings are tied to Poland, where woiters have challenged the government and won economic and political concessions, including independent trade unions.

Czechoslovaks and foreign diplomats here say the warnings have an ominous, familiar ring.

Cafe conversations and street comer talk reveal widespread interest in Poland, if not always sympathy for the Poles.

Theres no emotiwwl involvement, said one Prague resident with good connec-,n tions among factory workers.

If the Czechs go in with the Russians, then they will be involved emotionally. ...There wont be barricades in the streets, but there will be a great deal of opp<i-Uon.

Most people think it can only end in intervention, said a We^m jdiplomat.

They just daiCsee^y 'W other way out. 5 As many as 80,000 Soviet tnx^ are based in this small country on Polands southern border. Reliable Western sources said Soviet tanks were seen moving toward the border during the weekmd <A Dec, 6-7. Another Informed source said some roads outside Prague were blocked last Wednesday because of military movements. However, all sources caution that troop movements are common.

Much of the official line focuses on a 56-page bookie with a long title leually shortened to Lesson. It is a 10-year (4d Communist Party po^mortem of the Prague Spring of 1968 when the liberalization movement of Alexander Dubcek took over the Communist Party and the government.

The rightist opportunist officials opened cope fw downright reactionary and counter-revolutionary, ele-mits which were dbowing their way to the forefront, the booklet says.

Its references to counter-revolution, the solidarity of the Warsaw Pact allies and the need for pe^ful and calm work are echoed in the commentaries on Poland.

Impeilalism continually seeks weak spots in socialist countries to exi^t it with the assistance of (kmiestic opposition for a disnqjtion fitnn inside, said the Slovak Cwnmunlst Party newsp^ Pravda ia^ Thursday. Ihat was at stake here in 1968, and that is at stake ultimately in Pc^and.

The timely intematkmal aistance the Soviet Union and other allies froze the development of counterrevolution and created conditions for the offensive advance of domestic Marxist-Leninist forces,

The commentary was writtj by Josef Lenart, the partys first secretary.

Those who do not heed the lesswi may conae in for some harsh treatment. Police rounded up seven members of the Charta 77 human rights group Wednesday mght. No reason was given for the arrests But Charta 77 had sent a letter to the Communist Party newspaper Rude Pravo rejecting Its ' cdtnparisons of Poland to Czedwslovakia in 1968 and the papers statement that essentially the past events Lrepeat themsdves.

- There seems little likelihood of Polish fever spreading to Czechoslovakia, foreign experts and Czechoslovak sources say.

Despite a stagnant economy, the natiMial debt is relatively low. unemploy-maS is almost nonexisteik and comumer^ goods are

available. If not in great variety, to a people whose average monthly iocome is the eq^valent about $300.

Between a third and a half of Pragues families own second homes in the country, and gas(riine is {rienUful, if expensive at neartv 13 a gallon.^

Retailers Opine Electronic Game

Customers Are Getting Pickier

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer The beeps and blips of electronic games are louder than ever this Christmas, but retailers say customers are getting pickier and, in some areas, they arent buying electronics at all.

I understand the bottom has fallen out this year, Charles Thomas, manager of an Iveys d^artment store in Charlotte, N.C., said. Kids and parents seem to be going back to the basics, like good old Monopdy and dolls and train sets.

An Associated Press spot check on Monday showed the situation varied from area to area and even from game to game.

Retailers who said sales were lagging cited three reasons: overall economic troubles, higher prices for ever-more complicated games and an Increase in the number of toys, to the point where it is hard to tell them apart.

Stores reported an abundant supply of electronic items, in contrast to last year when a shortage of silicon chips which contain the

Looking at the industrywide electronic trend, however, Ms. Lee said: "Its ^ big, but its not growing by the same leaps and bounds.

She also cited high prices; "Some of them are fairly astronomical.

Stan Goetsch, manager of the toy department at the Sears, Roebuck and Co. store in Lansing, Mich., echoed Miss Lee. Hie price has gone iq) this year, he said. "When the price ^>es up to about $30, people start to ask: Do I really need it? How long will Johnny play with it? Whats the play value?

Goetsch, who cut back his display of electronic items by about 25 percent because they werent selling, said the proliferation of games was another problem. Everybodys trying to get into the market. Its so broad, theres little distinction.

Price doesnt seem to matter at a suburban Detroit toy store. Manager Sid Ring said the two most popular items are the $140 Atari video hookup, which converts a 'TV to vido) games, and the

complicated - theyre really not for kids.

Michael Nsalvio, assistant manager of the toy department at a Sears in northeast Philaddphia, said sales are beginning to pick up now. For a while, they were real slow.

Disalvio said he has i^ty oielectronic items. Theyre ^ier to get now. The chips ... are in plentiful siq)ply now.

He said sales are down from last year. People are buying more traditional games, like board games, hesaid. *

Mark Valen, a spokesman for Ohios Gold Circle chain of discount stores, said electronic items geaired to education are popular. "Last year, the demand far exceeded the supply. This year, we finally have lough to meet the demand. Weve ^ne from having just a few electronic educational aids to an entire field of them.

Don Cutchin, manager of K&K Toys in Ashland. Va., said sales of electnmic games are not quite up to par with last year, but we do have a greater selection. He said buyers may not object to the cost of the toy itself -but they do worry about the upkeep. Battei4s just not having to buy batteries. be said.

Another K&K outlet, in Norfolk. Va., reported a different story. Electronics is Christmas now it seems, said Doug Stone, the manag-. Thes an electronic everything now,

programming for all the 3 $39.95 Space Invaders game, o gadgets caused retailers a cassette that goes into the

to run out of some of the most popular items.

Figures from the Toy Manufacturers of America Inc. show that manufacturers shipped $375 million worth of electronic games last year more than triple the 1978 figure, and up from a mere $21 million in 1977. No one expects that kind r of Ulerease this year. Sff

I think it has sort of leveled off, said Norma Lee, a public relations consultant for FAO Schwan, a lavish toy store one block north of Tiffanys on Fifth

video hookup.

At the same time, he said, other electronic games are sitting on the shelves. Its what the kids see on TV that they want,*'Ring said.

At the Leisure Time store in Columbia, S.G., Keith Rowland said: iji'TheMnost popular (electronics) are the football and space games, particularly Space Invaders. But he said traditional favorites like electric trains and trucks also are doing well,

In neighboring North Carolina, a spokesman for Toy Circus Inc. of (Charlotte said:

Change Guard For Refuge^^

FORT CHAFFEE, Ark. (AP) - Federal Protection Service officers will replace U.S. Park Pdice in guarding Cuban refugees at Fort Chaffee, deqjite the objections of Gov. BUI ainton.

REGIONAL MEET Tlw N.C. State Board of Examiners of Practicing PsycholQ^ will IxUd a regional meeting mi January 6 from 3 to 5 p.m. to receive information pertaining to licaisure from both consumers and licensed psychologists. Anyone in GreenvUle or the surrounding area who has questions regarding the licensing of psychologists in North Carolina is invited to attaxl. This meeting wUl be hdd in the pageantry Hall (Room A) at the Ramada Inn here.

SHOP-EZE

. Wut End Shopping Contor

a Gubernatorial "^aide .j Bob ^Lyford said Clinton -was vi concerned the Protection/ Service officers might not be able to handle emergencies, and contended an agreement reached last week called for the Park PoUce to be replaced by U.S. marshals.

But Charies Hughes, a

Avenue in New York. ^ gWe just havent sold the^ spokesmhn at Fort Chaffee.C Ms. Lee said that Schwan *^number of electronic games^ said Monday that Protection

Thursday Luncheon Deli Special Chicken *N Pastry ^

reports electronic items are stUl seUing well, particularly the Space Invaders game. ' "Anything with space is very big, she said.

this year as we did last year. I think most of them are ju^ too expisive. Parents dont want to spend the money. And some of them are so

Service officers receive training simUar to that of the Park Police and said the transfer would go agead as planned.

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GETASETOFI non CAR

THE 50th ANNIVERSARY of the NestlToll House Cookie is a noteworthy occasion. And to celebrate, Nestl is offering a set of 12 illustrated stationery cards.

Each card has a color design on the front cover, room for correspondence inside, and a dessert recipe on the back. So when you send a card off to a noteworthy friend, theres always i a little something extra included.*;The

Nestl recipe note cards and envelopes for

are yours for $1.00-plus 50C postage and handling-and two empty 12-oz. Dackages of iSestl" Semi-Sweet Toll douse Morsels.

Complete the order form below and . send for yours today.

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From: FOODLAND...

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comply ntoy void oil coupons submitled lor redemption I Sedemptipns not honored IhfOujh brokers or

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l^ot Even War Could Stop The March Of foyland

WASfflNGTON, DC. -Skty-tfree years ago this season a oonuoittee of tw-reaucratic Scrooges nearly roined the spirit of dffistmas Day. But in the ed, like Scrooge, they were c4>itivated by the charm of that special holiday.

Charged with conserving the nations resources during World War I, the U.S. Council for National Defense proposed clamping an embark on the buying and selling of holiday gifts, a plan rniniscent of the spirt of sdf-denial i3cticed by the Puritan fathers, who had banned the celebratkm of Christmas altogether.

The htto of the hour was A.C. Gilbert, Inventor of the Erectw set and president of a year-dd trade association. Toy Manufacturers of the U.S.A. Armed with an assortment of their wares, Gilbert and a representative group of manufacturers set out for Washington to convince the Council that most toys would not drain materials or manpower! from the war effort.

,The Boston Post reported t^t Gilbert and company at first so intimidated

by the dignified atnMsphere oil

the office and the serious ntien of the Council members that they hurriedly stowed the toys behind a couch. (The boxes already had been efficiently and hilariously inspected by security guards.) (^bert embarked upon an eloquent defense of the role of toys in molding the patriotic character and skill of American youth.

inoment be opoed them ...the acretaries were boys again. Secretary (of the Navy) Daniels was as pleased with an Ives submarine as he could be with a new destroyer ...he kept faat hold of it. To^ appeal to the heart of every one of us, no matter bow old we are, said another cabinet member. And it was because they did, that the boys and girls of the United States are going to awake this Christmas morning upon a day as merry as Christmases in the past.

nwae eager middle-aged boys were playing with toys barely dreamed (rf by their great-great-grandparents. And neither generation could have guessed that their playthings a link to todays line of electronic toys - would end up in the collections of museums such as the Smithsonian Institution.

The 19th century saw the industrialization of America and the growth of the United States from a fledgling nation to a world power. The changes were reflected, and sometimes anticipated, by a parallel growth in the toy world. Mass-production techniques and increasing prosperity and sophistication played a role in this surge; but in the k1, youngsters wanted ~ as always toys that were copies of things in the real world.

Toys advanced from being ^nerally home creations or imports to the products of large-scale manufacturing enterprises. In 1882 author

;His audience thus primed.'Cl James Lukin conunented: out canoe the toys, followed Talk of the march of the

by the Councils swift intellect - the march of

capitulation. According to toydom beats it all hollow. I

the Post account, "from the do not believe a modem baby

would look such rude creatioas delinked the babies of 50 years ago .. the really instructive and hi^y interesting toys of our time, the scientific and mechanical ones (were) a dass utterly unknown in olden days.

Lukin went on to descrttw the earliest mechanical toys, powered by fine sand poured over a \idwd that animated oA-w figures. Like almost all early toys, these rude creations wore noade of cardboard or wood.

It was the increased use of metal for toys that ushered in the new era in the 1830s and SOs. Metal made possible elegant and detailed shapes, and, more importantly, added truly durable wheds and gears to the stockdparts.

By the mid-1840s, the toy business had grown so large that almost every town, no matter how far from the beaten track, had a toy store or at least a store which sold toys.

Woodworths Fancy Store, in New York, proudly advertised the arrival of the most popular playthings in December 1844 by packet from Le Havre locomotives, mechanical and Automaton toys for children.

Toy manufacturing was interrupted during the Civil War, but emerged from the conflict raring to go. Industry and America were m the move, and soon most toys moved somehow, with the help of wind-up clockwork, friction motors, gravity devices, magnetism and, finally, steam and electricity. Ihere was also a significant and increasing vogue for realism. Wilkins Toy Works, for example, got its start

Smithsonian News Service Art courtesy of National Museum of American History,

Collection of Business Americana

St. Nicks bundle of toys grew ever larger during the 19th century, until it became a bottomless cornucopia of goodies, spilling forth a variety of playthings, from horse-drawn carriages to small military arsenals.

S(S

Carolina East Mall

Sefving Dally 11:00 A.N.-8:00 P.M. Fri.ftSat.TiU8:30

December 17-20

Luncheon Only

Dinner Only

Wednesday Stuffed Green Peppers $ 4 79

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when one Mr. Wilkins foind that his mottol clotbes-wringer scrfd better than the real thing. Le otho- enterprising men of the time. Wilkins knew a good thing when he saw it. He ^tmged into production of small versioas of trains, carts, wagons, fire engines anything that moved.

The second half of the 19th century was the golden age 0 wind-up toys; sted i^rii^ ' continued to be cheaper and safo- than steam or electricity. The pwiod saw the success of such mamifacturers as Ives, producer of the realistic sutxnarine the Secretary d the Navy clutched fe^fently in that meeting room in 1917.

From mid-century, ti boom in vehicle toys led to copies of every kind oi horse-drawn conveyance, eventually moving from iKH^ to horsepower. Dm of the first wind-up toy automobiles on the American market if not the first -was produced in the 1890s by HT. Kingsley, who simply removed the horse from a sporty carriage model and added a storing wheel.

Animated pull-and-push toys remained hugely p(^ lar. In the 1880s a new variation arrived and considerably raised the noise level on Christmas morning. These toys were fitted with

chimes or bells automaticaily struck as they rolled merrUy along.

There was sociopolitical commentary wdl. One popular item during the Spanish-American War was Uncle Sam and the Don, depicting a fist-fi^it, wiUi Uncle Sam ultimatdy sending the foe down for the count with a solar plexls blow. A few years later, when Russia and Japan mte at war, the manufacturer revived the model with a new paint job The Cossack and toe Jap. Teddy Roosevdt and the Roi# Riders charging ig) San Juan Hill was also a huge success.

Althou^i electrical motors were s(rid by themselves and "shocking machines were a popular novdty, there were no real electrical toys in the 1880s. Steam engines were somewhat less dangerous, running on small quantities of alcd)ol, and toy steam trains and loccanotives were very popular.

The first electric train

seems to have been laoduced to 1896, but toe quitoessential boys toy did not me into its own until toe new century. In 1903 Joshua Ltooel Cowan issued a ctoaiog qf modd trains featuring a small dectric motor of his devtoii^ and Uond trains chugged into their i^ace to history.

naythi^ magazine noted to toe same year that electricity bad entered toe toy worid to stay. The new century brought an increasingly heavy burden to St. Nicholas already straining sack: an electrified dolls bouse equipped with running water, miniature sewing machines, toy tdegraph and telephone sets, toy printing presses, do-it-yoto^f dectric kits and endless varieties of wind-up automobiles.

The love affair with motk and speed swiftly moved into a new realm and modd planes appeared hard on the beds of the Wright toxkhers fli^t. Here the toy world began to earnest to anticipte < and outstrip the adult reality,

as eventually it anticipated mans move toto^MKX.

Eariy mechanical imanes were propeUed by wind-up spring motors, but by 1921 Sears was carryii^ one with an dectric motor wtakfa flew aroiffid a pole. As always, manufacturers were at toe mercy of the whims of the market. In the eariy 30s, Kingsbury produced a monoplane whldi sat on the sbdves unnoticed by kids whose, heroes were World War I aces to thdr biplanes. Then Uotoergi flew the Atlantic, and a quick paint job produced toe Spirit of St. Louis.

An eventud lull to sales of this item was reversed when Wrong-Way Corrigan flew to Irdand; the planes we painted green and add like botcakes.

The Great Depression and the second World War meant the disappearance of many old, estaUished firms and the t(^ they made. But a new generation swiftly filled toe gap. The pod-war baby

boom tNxwgto uqrecedented focus on family life id diUdren. Nowadays, a major new toy- emerges with a pedigree d psychdogical and educatioD testing and marketing analysis.

Not so long ago, computers and calculators were sophisticated and expensive scientific eqtopment. This year, stockings will be filled with electronic games and devices, and some children ^ have more up-tdate equtoment to their toy boms than thdr parents have to their offices.

Whatever developments the future may bring, whatever unimaginable dreams our grandchildren may confide to their lettm to Santa Qaus, parents will greet thn with the mixture of dismay, wonder and nostalgia that has always beoi the Id of Santas hdp-ers, and, like the boys and girts of 1917, they will awake to a merry Christmas noorn-tog.- By MARY COMBS, Smtthaonian News Service.

Thinks Fast As He Flies

BURNABY, British Columbia (AP) - After three unsuccessful stabs at marriage, Doug Baker dedicated himself to the preservation of the single life.

Baker calls himself a misogamist a hater of marriage and decided to spread the word. His ad in last weekends newspapers read to part:

If you are male or female, single, divorced or separated and have reached the conclusion that marriage does not fit into your conception of a full, rewarding life then Mlsogamists Unanimous is for you.

For $5, Baker provides a lapel pin, membership card, a philosophy and a pledge, suitable for framing.

Baker says that to a week hes received more than 1,000 requests, per cent from women.

Baker, 37, says his last marriage broke up seven years ago because of too much compromise. Compromise occurs when one partner feels compelled to do things for the other he or she really doesnt want to do, says Baker, and an unconscious rebellion takes place.

The secret of a good relationship, says bus driver Baker, is the extent of the common ground.

What if two card-carrying mlsogamists found enou^ common ground to get married?

I wouldnt condone it. But Ill bet you it would work!

HIUIRIS

IWHOLESAIE

MSH i cm

1009 DICKINSON AVENUE GREENVILLE BESIDE OLD BILBRO WHOLESALE

EVERYONE

(PRICES GOOD THURS. THRU SATURDAY)

MEATS-GRQCERIES- INSTITUTIONAL MERCHANDISE

NOW OFFERS 2 DIFFERENT WAYS OF SAVING YOU MONEY

(1.) FULL CASES AT WHOLESALE

. (2.) NOW-SINGLE ITEMS AT OR BELOW SUPERMARKET PRICES COMPARC&SAVE OPEN DAILY MON.-SAT. :30 A.M. TIL 6:00 P.M.

WHOLE SUB C^no' OPARE CAOfl

BACON .iM* RIBS  >  10 Lbt. 0

JUBILEESMOKEO O LOINEND 6AOO

SAUSAGE...CHOPS......

FRANKS.......0.69 TAILS -..*3*

BIG TOP

BOLOGNA.. .m79 BONES......

LEGS   .........*5 PIG feet ... .o.5

WINGS........5!ftEYES.....3

WHOLE O O A

NECKS ,.u,4 N.Y.STRIP...u.2

IwCwlxO lOLbS. Cut Into StMksFr.

BEER-FEEDS-PARTY SUPPLIES CHECK OUR PRICES AND COMPARE COME BY AND_SEE OUR WHOLESALE GROCERY STORE

|HCMCMMC|HM[MCMtllM(lKWitoWBwBMsw

I Reindeer run on hay, not gasoline.

I So leave the long distance to Santo

this gift-giving season

Why spwnd money on gasoline to go shopping out-of-town when the local merchants who advertise In The Doily Reflector hove the some merchandise right here at home. And you con use the money you save on gasoline to buy yourself a little something extra.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

8t-Tbe nuiy Reflecler. Greemille. N.C-Wwfcwliy, Deomber 17, MW

SCOTUND COUNTY HALF OR WHOLE

COUNTRY HAMS

14 LBS. AND UP

TURKEYS

COUNTRY HAMS

OVERTONS FULL CUT

ROimSIEIIII

EDGEMON HAL. TENDER

CORNED OR ZED HAMS

OR ^

WHOLE

OVERTONS FINEST

GROUND BEEF

.ILS.FK.ORIIpR|.

H69

________SWIFTS BUHERBAU ^ ^

TURKEYS.. 99*

14 LBS. AND UP

QWAu1l7nST?nSL0

SAUSAGE

JWAklflCY

BACON

rBURWR

RUMP ROAST

GRADE A WHOLE

IfOZ.

PKQ.

FRESH WHOLE OR HALF

PORK LOINS

LB.

KRAFT OO

MAYONNAISE JV^

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY-SATRDAY.

IRADEA PITT COUNTY

JUMBO

ROLLER CHAMPION SLF-RlNQ ^

FLOUR a99*

limit 4 with $7.50 food ordar. 303 Qyy|g

JOY LIQUID

^DETERGENT

QT.

YELLOW ONLY 18 02. BOX

CATES SWEET / #% #%

SALAD CUBES r68

OVERTONSSUPER COUPON

WHh this coupon and 17.50 food ordsr excluding advertised epeclels. Without coupon SI .79. Limit one per customer. Expires 12-20-80.

GIANT BOX

211 Jarvis StrMt 2 Blocks from E.C.U.

Nomw of Qfoonvttto'o Boot Mtafa' QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

BANQUETFROZEN CHICKEN OR TURKEY

TV DINNERS

11 oz.

VITA GOLD FROZEN m #O^AA AND THE BEANSTALK FRENC

ORANGE JUICE24/M (||f C|tEE|| ||[jy|

JACK AND THE BEANSTALK FRENCH STYLE OR

303

CAN

MELLO BUHERCUP ALL FLAVORS

ICECREAM '<sr

SULTANA FROZEN

PEAS

10OZ.L

PKQ.

OULANY FROZEN CUT REGtUUR PRICE 89*

YELLOW CORN

IfOZ.

POLYBAQ

MAOLA FRESH HOMOGENIZED

mill VitGALLON

IVI I k l\ PAPER CARTON

CM4IIU0IKlUI1iaUI

No IlnM-Buy eHyouwentl

2 LITER

MAOLA

EGGNOG

nFANCY easteri

EASTERN RED DELICIOUS

ROYAL GUEST

FLORIDA WHITE QRAPEFRUIT OR JUICY

ORANGES

'V'i

'A SL .Z.' ^

SALE Starts Wed., Dec. 17; Ends Sat., Dec. 20 unless , otherwise indicated

'f 7

WHERE AMERICA SHOPS FOR

Only One Week Christmas!

SEARS

SUPER

VAX.UE

Winter Coat SALE

Our selection includes coats in newly important short lengths plus dassic full lengths.

Chooee trimmed or untrimmed

. . . plus fake fur styles

In an assortment of comfy fabrics and shades of winter

Juniors and Misses sizes

The styles shown are representative of the many styles available.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

In our Coat Department Fur products labeled to show country or origin of imported furs

ail -1.

Misses Classic Pantsuits

gT" IQ

An easy fashkm k)ok . . . our'*Msy

care^vester pantsuit. Choose youn with a blazer or shirt jacket and mat-

fj china or contrasting pants. A variety ' ''V' of cdors and patterns in misses sizes.

$26 Hatf Size Pantsuit

In our Dress Department

Now is the time to shop Sears for all Your Fashions for this Holiday Season!

^ ~.....

Where America shops for Value

Ud'

Sati^oetim Guartmiml or Your Money Back

YOUI NEAIEST SEAIS lETADL STOIE

11/17/80 :i

SAVE4!

Mens Warm Jackets

Warm Quilted Jackets

IU(itkrt2S.W

Nylon quilted shell with

polyester fill, warm but not neavy.

leavy. Zip-front, stand-up collar and knit cuffs.

2199

SAVE *4!

File-Lined Warm-Up Jacket

1999

ReguUr$24

Pile lined with acrylic pile lining. S-XL.

Pile lined warm-up. Nylon shell lininff.

Heavywei^t Corduroy Woik Cl

Clothes

Sean Price

Cotton Corduroy Shirt

100% cotton corduroy shirt features placket front, long talk, and two button-through chest pockets. Solid colors.'sizes S-XL.

1199

Last Minute Gifts to Please a Man!

SAVE 2!

Perma-Prest Corduroy Pants

Perma-Prest* midwale corduroy makes the

Perma-Prest Pajamas

Perma-Prest pajama of polyester and cotton. Long sleeves, ankle-lengm. Available in a variety of prints and solids. In sizes S-XL.

Regular $12

perfect work pant. 1 O00 Polyester and cotton 1,

fabric is soft and absorbent. Solid colors in full fit sizes. ____

Knee-Length Kimonos

Fleeced acetate and nylon. 3/4 sleeves have ^ j qq contrasting trim. Solid I v colors. Come in todayl XTI

GIFT BUY

Yam-E^ed Flannel Shirts

Leather Shoes with Wonderlite Soles

Sears Price

A. Double-stitched slipon style. Smooth leather upper, with urethane sole. In brown. 8-1 ID.

B. Moc-toe sliwn. Smooth leather upper; with urethane sole. Steel

siiwn. dth ur sfiank. Tan in sizes 8-llD.

Classlc-style Perma-Prest* flannel shirt of :er and cotton.

Neat plaids in warm colors. ureat Gift Idea.

Only One Week 'til Christmas!

Tall size flannel shirt

9.99

In Our Mens Store

20% OFF!

Every Leather Handhag in our Stock!

Shoulder strap, hobo, double handle, attache styles and more. Now theyre all on salel Every woman on your list will love a leather handbag.

25% OFF!

Bras and Panties

Double Double Knit Bra

559

Regular $7.50

Double double-knit bra. Self lined bra with stretch sides and back for smooth fit. In contour or natural B and C cups.

$8.50 Natural D-Cup .......6.29

SAVE 24%

The Doesn't Panty . It Doesnt Show

Regular $2.50

It doesi.t show! In nylon or cotton styles with flat stretch lace at waist

and legs. Sizes 5,6,7 in briefs, hiphuggers and bikinis.

$3 Extra-Size Nylim Brief... .2.25

25%-

33%

OFF!

Cling-alon*

Hosiery

Reg. $2.79 Nothing Else* and All-Nude

Pant)4iose

Plus AU These Other Savings!

$1.19 Knee-His, Calf-His... .79* pr.

$1.79 Stocking....I. 1.29

$2.99 Moderate Ckmtrd.......2.19

$3.49 Full Figure Pantyhose... .2.39 $4.99 Step Lively* A,B,C,D... .3.69

'0s.

SAY MERRY CHRISTMAS WITH BOYS NFL AND COLLEGE APPAREL!

$ I M B-4

WHEF AMERCA SHOPS FOR

lu,*6 0FE

GIFTS OF 7.-

VALUE NFL and College Apparel

Bigger Boys C%ge and NFL Jersey

Regular |9.99

799

Make Sears gift Head-

warters for NFL gear, like this 3/4-sleeve jersey with name and color of his favorite team. Big boys sizes 8 to 16.

$6.99 LitUe Boys 3-6x

NFL jersey..............5.99

$6.99 Big Boys NFL Knit Shirt....................5.99

2! 71

Bigger Boys NFL Pajamas

^Uy net''

Christmas w Only One Week Away!

20%OFF

Regular $9.99

799

Choose flannel or cotton knit ski-type pajamas with emblems and colors of his favorite NIT-, teams. Great gifts that are practical and lots of fun, too. Big boys sizes 8 to 16.

$8.99 NFL PJs for Little Boys 3 to 6x.........6.99

Bigger Boys NFL Sweatshirt

Reg. 19.99 7

16.99 Little Boys 3-x... .5.99

Bigger Boys NFL Jogging Suit

Reg. $25.99

Little and Bigger Boys NFL Knit Cap

Reg. $3.99

NFL ZTjpp Gym Bag

SAVE 25% SAVE ^30!

on 3 Styles of Quilted Bedspreads

on Wallhugger Recliners

Crestn Regular $279.95

24988

Hampshire Regular $299.95

269*

2-way Wallhugger* feature allows your to place c^r only inches from the wall and still recline! Crestn is in 100% cotton velvet or rich brown vinyl with versatile swivel base. Hampshire is in vinyl or fabric.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Reclinen on Sale Thru Dec. 24

The space-saving W a 11 h u g -ger*recllner may be placed only inches from the wall

In the TV viewing position Muv the seat 01 the recllner moves ^ ,

forward. ^

FULL SIZE Regular $39.99

From classic to contemporary; quilted ^reads now at savings! Savannah has classic good looks. Eternal Tree brings you Oriental style, and Bokhara has a natural look. Of polyester and cotton; or rayon and cotton. With polyester fill, nylon tricot backs.

SAVE *5 on Coordinating Draperies

Reg. 124.99

Add a finished look to your bedroom . . . with a matching drapery!

48x84-inch size. Savannah, Eternal Tree or Bakhara pattern.

Other Size Bedspreads and Draperies also sak priced

Reclinen on Sale thru Dec. 24

SAVE 30!

Handsome 2-Way Recliner

14988

Reynolds features include deep button tufting on the back and stylish rolled arms. Rawhide color vinyl cover goes with almost any decor! Why not give your special man the comfort of our Reynolds recliner this Christmas!

Reclinen not avaiiabie in High Point and Greenville, N.C.

Rm.

$179.95

WHERE AMERICA SHOPS FOR

GIFT

OFVAIU

SAVE 140! 10-In. Radial Arm Saw

Regular $439.99

Regular.!

Our best 10-in. radial saw has a capacitor-start 3450 )m, l/t-HP motor that develops 2Vi-HP. Up-front

ipm, l/t-nr motor mar oeveiups wp-num

depth of cut, bevel, and miter controls for fast, accurate set-^. Blade and motor swivel for 20-in. rip capacity. Cfrosscuts up to 15Vi-in. wide in 1-in. stock. Maximum 3-in. deep cut at 90; 2*/4-in. at

Camera v to 150 separately

SAVE *30!

30-Gal. Wet/ Dry Vacuum

Craftsman 94-Piece Tool Set

Reg. 189.99

Craftsman set includes 1/4, 3/8 and 1/2-in. drive release ratchets and sockets. 1/4 and 3/8-in. drive deep sockets. Extension bars, combination wrenches, more.

Regular Sep. Prices Total $222.34

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

FOR WIT RICK UR

Craftsman vac with non-rusting 8-gal. size tank. Includes l/4-in. dia. hose, nozzle and 4 casters.

SAVE *60!

on Both Craftsman Chest and Cabinet

119

I1S9.99 1.0 U

Strong Craftsman 6-drawer chest and 5-drawer cabinet combination. With top compartment, tote tray, tumbler locks, rolling casters with toe brake.

Your Choice Regular $44.99 to $54.99

SAVE *6 to16!

Handy Tools for Gifts

YOUR

CHOICE

each

A. $22.98* Craftsman 2-pc. Wrench Set

B. $21.98* Hammer and 16-ft. Tape Gift Set

C. $21.97* Craftsman 3-pc. Pliers Set

D. $22.96^ Craftsman 4-pc. Wood Chisel Set

E. $29.01* Craftsman 9-pc. Screwdriver Set

F. $31.11* Craftsman 9*pe. Punch and Chisel Set

'Regular Separate Ptkes Total Took l\>r Gtfto On Sale TItrtt Deoember 24

SAVE 126!

116-Pc. Mechanics Tool Set

Craftsman set has Reg. Sep. Prices Total W16.19

1/4, 3/8, 1/2-in. drive fine-tooth, quick-release ratchets, and morel SAVE NOW!

One

189

5u.15 OFF

Regular Sale Prie Polaroid

Just air autdmat

eyes. Hu

Craftsman Portable Power Tools

Variable Speed 1/3-HP Drill, Regular $54.99. Develops maximum 1/3-HP, variable no-load speeds of 0 to 1200 rpm. Reversible. Ball and sleeve bearings.

Regolai

Manual Scrolling Saw, Regular $54.99. Develops maximum 1/4-HP, variable no-load speed 0-3600 rpm.

310 i]am or fl^sh.

1-HP Belt Sander, Regular $54.99. Develop maximum 1-HP with no-load speed of 1300 rpm. 14-sq. in. sanding surface.

$19^1

IVi-HP Circular Saw, Regular $44.99. Develops maximum l*/s-HP, 4800 rcm no-load speed. Ball and sleeve hearings, 7V^-in. combination blade.

Fullead key tnei floating is inctud

SAVE 45!

2.0 cu. in. Gas Chain Saw and Case

Automatic oiling, diaphragm carburetor for all-potion cutting. Solid state. i4-in. guide bar. While quantities last.

Prices

194.98

14998

SAVE20

2-HP Electric Chain Saw

SA^

Mrur

Eg. 1119.99

14ln. bar. Power-Sharp* built-in sharpener. Dou- ^ ^ ^ ^

, ^ ble insulated chain. Auto/ | f IIjHS

Regular $]

Go Western! Shop Sears Special Western Catalog Today!

Portable m inch carria] carrying ca;

CaiMna. cala

not Rvailaw i

vilb, N.C.

% .Vi-. - '

SAVE 20-30

20-in. BMX or Pink Panther*

BeguUr tM.SS

This 20-fai. bike is an ideal gift

Sngle speed, long pedal crank.

$64.9916>in. MX or Sugar n Spice Bikes. 49.99 each

24-in. 10-Speed Youth Bikes

Rcfukr iioe.n 10-speeds have easy to reach ^ ^

stem-mounted shift levers, dual y 1

27-in. 10-Speed Touring Bike

ComOTt of a touring bike plus $139.90

*5 OFF! One-Step Outfit by Polaroid

Aguiar. 144.99

amera with electronic flash attachment. U 150 flashes with fresh batteries (so parately). Case is included.

Archery Set Makes a Great Gift

Beginner set has bow with 25-lb. draw weight. 3 target arrows, side quiver.

Youth Archery Set, Sears Low Price.................19.99

9 OFF! Sears One-Stepby Polaroid

Your Cost

Regular $28.99 I

Sale Price $24.99 I M

Polaroid bonus $5 JL t.#

fust aim and shoot! Your picture ejects auhimatically and devdops Tight befbre your eyes. Hurry and SAVE!

5 to 20 OFF

15 OFF! Weight Set

132-lb. set includes barbell, two dumb-bell bars.

A great way to get in shape for the New Year!

$24.99 119-lb. Wei^t Set..........19.99

20 OFF! Weight Bench

600-lb, capacity bench Regular $99.99 (user plus weights) has double leg lift.

SAVE 40 on Rifles and Shotguns at Sears!

ReguUr $44.99

Saars Ammunition and Gun Policy

All gum sold only to residents Of state where purchaac is made. (Proof of purchase required.) Ammunition and mi |uns may be ordered or ptckad up outside of state in which you reside. No deliveries will be made outside of the store. AU sales subfeci to applicable tederai. state and local laws.

Regular $59.99

Single-shot shotguns have walnut-finished hardwood stock and forearm. Takedown steel barrel. Steel receiver, 12,

20 or .410-guage.

Semi-automatic rifle with 4x15 mm scope. Walnut-finished hardwood stock and forearm. .22 caliber.

$10.99 Deluxe Shotgun Cleaning Kit......8.99

$10.99 Deluxe Rifle Cleaning Kit.........8.99

Regular $69.99

7999

-Wdi^t Bendi Scare Low Price.

.21.99

Box of 500 .17 cal. Pellets

350-shot Lever-Action BB Air Rifle

Sturdy steel barrel and Regular $12.99

receiver. Wood grain finish g\e\

plastic stock. Cj Vil

IM $34.9 Ptellet Gtm......."T.T.T.^r.gLW

Super Buys from Sears Toy Box! Dolls for All Ages

Your Bab Has

Doll and Layette

Drinb, wets.

40 OFF! Pocket Camera with Flash

Washable. Reg. $11.

New Bom Soft Love Doll Has bottle. Drinb, wets. 9 inches tall. Reg. $5.49 .

Baby Crawl Around Dfdl Watch her crawl. 9 inches tall. Batteries extra. Reg. $8.99

Regular $29.99

310 ijamera has fixed-focus f 8 lens for daylight or fl$sh. Strobe flash with ready light.

SAVE 7! Hnd-Held daldulator

$16t)8K

999

Full)|>^addressable 4-key (nemory. % keys; floating decimal. Case is included.

Burlington Northern Train Set

5-unit Tyco train. Diesel, 4 n i._ wm qq

freight cars. Operating pig-gyback loader/unloader.

36x4^in.^jyout. Ages 8 and

949.99 8-unit Steam Trab Sat................39.99

SAVE M to *5

SAVE 30! Portable Mahiial Typewriter

11999

{ular $149.99

table manual has correction ribbon. 12-) carriage^ key-set tabulator. Comes with . ryingcase.'

was. caleoiaton aie not avaflable bi Florence, Rock abMlKkWnia and CrsanviUe, N.C. TyfMwrKor b ivaUaUi'bJFlofenoe, Rock Hill, Shelby and Ci

N.C. . V: .91

Fuzzy Pumper Monsters

Bag. 910.99

PUy-Doh hair/powi out of 4 differentfnwmten Play Doh-4 pek.. . .1.

SAVE UO! Double Looper Race Set

Nite-Clow* sH has 2 lighted Regular 939.99 CurvehugMr* cars. Th^ race through Zuxm and a corkscrew % Y Cl layout. Ages 8, up.

929.99 Nile Ckm Daredevil Set ......23.99

AU batteries extra |

SAVE *51

900-Piec Brix Bka Builder Set

Hastie buildiiic bloeb map ftlfidar $19.M together eably. Colorful variety ^ ^AA

SisfS 15

929.99.1900iK. Irti M Set................$4.19

^ OFF! y ttle Professor Rag 114 M

Add. mhtraet. multiply or dMd. 4 leachifif Wvcb AfmSaadup

913.19 QMi Wb . 19.19

Radio-Control Corvette

Steer ri^t, left or shift into Regular 919.99 reverse. Fait/4ow speed switch. ^ J AA

5 pykms. Creal action funt I ^

924.99 RadhMiontnllad Van ...

919.99 RadbHxmtrollad Pwsehe .

WHEF AMEFBCA SHOPS FOR

GIFTS OF VALUE

SAVE 814!

Great family gifts. . . at a great price!

0499

Your

Choice

A. Regular secMrate prices total IS8.99 Bliaer and Jars 14-speed blender with 1 ass iar and 2

ilastic jan. Almond or gold color, hru D^. 24.

B. Reg. $32.99 Com Popper

Stin com as it pops, melts butter automatically. Flip over for serving.

C. Reg. $34.99 4-Slioe Toaster

Like two toasten in one. Septate darkness controls in each half. Toasts pastry, too!

SAVE ?!

Sears 12-inch Fry Pan

Electric fty pan has non-stick SilverStone*

AVE 30!

30 OFF HI-FI AM/FM-Stereo Cassette

Regular $229.99

199

Dolby* noise reduction system. Automatic tape reverse. 4-way speaker balance. Loudness switch.

20 OFF! AM/FM Stereo Cassette

Ita*.9#.00

8-Track, *30 OFF!

IUS.SW.M

40 OFF! Pushbutton AM/FM

109

8-Trad(, SO OFF! qqm

Reg. $149.90

40 OFF! Pushbutton AM/FM

149

8-Tradc, SO OFF! | qqas

Reg. 1189.98 iOH

20 OFF! Jensen Triaxial* Speaker Kit

Reg. 984.99

6x9-in. woofer,

3-in. mid-range,

2-in. tweeter va jr. pr. Sound, installation extra

A. Installed Muzzlei* Muffler

Welded systems tequim additional parts and labor not Included In the installed price. Seen Price Additional pipes, damps and rsnsa hangers, if needed at extra 15J* cost. Fits most American-made can. Not sold^in Shdby.

SAVE 25 %

on Four 4-Ply Tires!

Dynaply 24. Save on pairs and single tires, too. Polyester cord for strength, smooth ride. Not available in Shelby.

Mounting and Rotation Included

Saan Dynaply' Man oMdn

Ihgiihr

pmain.

whHtwnU

SiOt price M. whitewall

pint

F.E.T.

each

A78-13

43.W

32.96

1.62

B7S-13

49.95

37.46

1.77

E78-14

, 55.95

41.96

2.12

F78-14

58.95

42.71

2.23

C78-14

57.95

43.46

1.38

C78-1S

59.95

44.96

2.46

H78-15

80.95

45.71

2.66

L78-IS

62.95

47.21

2.9

SAVE 20% now

on All-Season Radials!

WetdwrWise. Fuel-

efficient because it has low rolling resistance. Long-wearing with two steel belts. Com-

{)Uter-designed tread or traction.

Tire Sale ends Dec. 27

WaalhwWbe

radial

pnot at. wUiewtU

'W"

price M. wUlcwaM

rfe.

each

P155/80R13

68.95

55.16

1.59

P165/60R13

73.95

59.16

1.89

P185/75R13

77.95

62.36

2.02

P185/80R13*

51.95

65.56

1.97

P185/mi4*

86.95

69.56

2.19

P195/7SR14

91.95

73.56

2.33

P20S/75R14

96.95

77.56

2.48

P215/75R14*

101.95

81.56

2.58

P/75R15

96.95

77.56

2.57

PS15/7SR1S

101.95

81.56

2.75

P2I8/75R15

1(0.95

84.76

2.93

msrmis

111.95

89.56

3.11

widi

trade-fat

SAVES!

I Wheel Alignment and Balance

B. Sears 30 Car Battery

Installatkm Included

Battery for many 'American- QA99

made cars, imports. Group 24. Ode

C. $7 OFF Quartz-Halogen Li^^ts

Regular $16.99 QM

TliruDac.24. UmU

Front Wheels Reg. $24.99

Well set caster/camber and toe, inspect front end and adjust steering. Includes air condition^ cars. Torsion bar adjustment when required. Save nowl

$32.99 4-wbeek 27.99

For Most American Made Gars and Many Imports Not Available in Shelby

* Siaes not sold in Shalby, Creenvflle, N.C.

SAVE *10!

A. no OFF! Sears Best Inductive Timing Light

Simple to use-needs

adapten. Our y flgf gf

no _____^_____

brightest light.

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

B. *10 OFF! Sears 6-amp Manual Battery Charger

Hdps keep battery charged to ease win- I VI vv ter starts. JL

C. no OFF! 30-Test Automotive Analyzer Professional-type. Reg. $99.99 Easy-to-read meter.

Inductive pickup. Q jJ ^ v

Sale ends Dec. 24

SAVE *80!

Kenmore Washer/Dryer Pair

2-Speed Washer

w 33995

SAVE *100!

Deluxe Washer/Dryer Pair ' 8-Cycle Washer

379

Perfect for most aU your modem fabrics! 3 temperature combinations, Dual Action* agitator, sdf-cleaning lint filter. Save $50!

Knmore* Dryer

239

Shuts itself off when load reaches degree of dryness you select. Timed dr^ng, too. Save 130!

60721

Dryer Cords Sold Separately

2-speed motor gently washes s. Indi

delicates and knits. Induda per- u manent press, normal, pre^wash cycles. 5 water levels. Save 150!

^^Jpectric Dryer 1^

299

Shuts off automatically. Timed drying, too. Opposition fabric care switm. Save |M!

60621 Wadier and Dryer Sale ends Dec. 24.

SAVE *70!SAVE *30!

Need a New Refrigerator?Sears Has Cot a Freezer For You

19.0 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator with Icemaker

Regular $569

No defrosting ever! Family-size 13.65 cu. ft. fresh food section with twin crispers, 5.35 cu. ft. freezer. Icemaker hodt-up optional, extra.

SEARS

APPLIANCES

SEARS

SERVICE

Sears Maintenance Agreement Lets You Buy Tomorrows Service at Todays Prices! Check into it, today at Sers!

Kenmorc. Solid as Sears

Your Choice Upright or Chest Freezer

Regular $329

each

pright-3-grille-type shelves allow fast air circulation, efficient freezing. Magnetic door gasket keeps in cold air. Ch^-Magnetic gasket seals lid tight to keep cold air in, warm out. Counter-balaiK5ed to open and close easily. Hurry and save $30!

Save time cooking Fewer trips to the** Cook in quantity, freeze store. Take advantage of portions specials

SAVE *100!

Compact Stereo System with Cassette

199

P!ay/record cassette tapes with this

system! Make your own tape library bv lio and full

recording from AM/FM radio size chaar. Digital frequency display. Sale endls 1^. 24.

SAVE *10!

Stereo Clock Radio Plays 8-Tracks

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

AM/FM Stereo with 2 speakers plays 8-track! LED clock with rewat alarm and calendar function. Touch controls! Cofie to Sears today and save.

SAVE *60. *70!

Kenmore Dishwashers with Water Miser Cycle

Built-in

Regular

$339.95

Installation Extra

279*5

Portable

1.95 Color Extra

299

Features Water Miser cyde whidi uses 20% less hot water than our normal cycle plus Power Miser control for hot or economical cod forced air drying.

Normal Replacement InstalUtkm Charge for Built in Didiwa^rs only $70.

Ask About Installatioa by Scan Authorized InstaOan!

OFF!

Sears Best Compactor

Regular $329.95

279

Adjustable deodorizing spray, touch-toe opening and iMg caddy for nandl-ing ease. Cdors extra. Save now at Sean!

40901

$319.95, #40606 Built-in Model 269.95

SAVE *15!

Kenmore 1/2-HP

Waste Disposer

Regular $99.99 84

Stainless steel grinding

chamber; quick-mount col lar, insulated.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

WHERE AMERICA SHOPS FOR

OF VALUE

20-100

on Fantastic Home Appliances!

SAVE 100!

Goiisole Color TV with Quartz Tuning

699

VAIAJ]

Regular 1799.95 A Great Gift For ftie entire Family!

Precision quartz circuitry helps assure best reception! Enjoy Channel Touch electronic channel selection. 25-inch diag. meas. pictuFe, 1-Button Color. Hurry! Sale ends Dec. 24.

SAVE 30!

Go-Anywhere Black and White TV

149

PortaUel Black/white S-in. diag. measure picture with light opoc screen. AM/FM radio. Batteries extra. Sale tmds Dec. 24.

sew AA

SAVE 100!

iiSears Best Electronic % Touch Microwave Oven

A wonderful gift for your Mother!

VALl

Regular

$599.95

'fk

49995

Electronic touch.

Finffer touch control: no button*, no dial*!

Cooks up to 3 foods at one time in big oven with rack. 12-hr. delay start, memory recall, pause control, programmed recipes some with quantity multiplier.'Sale ends Dec. 24.

Kenmore. Solid as Sears

80 recipes. 25 iwowt. Program up to 55 of your own favoritos. ^

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE *50!

Microwave Oven with Probe

K 399*'

Variable power from 90 to 625 watts. Or use the probe to cook foods by traiperature. Sale ends Dec. 24.

SAVE 20!

Cook and Defrost Microwave Oven

Regular I2&

229

Speed foods from freezer to oven in just minutes. 10-minute timer, 0.5 cu. ft. capacity.

99601

We Service What We Sell, Nationwide**

Prompt, dependable, courteous Profesional, in-home mrvioe Just a phone call away

99101

Sears Maintenance A,

let you buy tomorrow** Service af today**

Adjustable suction

Triple ftltration system

Autmnatic cord rewind and much, much more!

SAVE 50!

Sears Best! IJower-iMate*^ Vacuum

Our finest Power-Mate^ vac with new double brush beater-bar gives you the versatili^ of 2-speeds and the most powerful vac suction motor we seU! Makes a great holidav Hurry taSears and save thru Dec. 24i

Dual edge cleaner

continuoualy dean* eioee to wall* and corner*.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

Beater brusli help*

get out dteply-embad-dad carpet dirt

30 OFF!

Power Spray for Car]^,

. Upholstery . 7

Regular $179.05

1495

. Hot solution is sprayed . deep into car^ or uphcdstery. Liqtdd, dirt are extracted. Upholstery cleaning tool included. Great results.

30 OFF!

^Powerful , . : 2-Speed : Vacuum ''

IUgiilrMW.95

169

S-roeed twin-fan motor, fieatar-biu-brush pltti infinite height adjuitmenti. Dual edge cleaner. Motor ovmoad protoc-tor. Thru Dec. 84.

 . ^

Holiday Hours Mon.-Sat. , 9:30-10:00

iS' J

Wednesday

thru

Saturday

, riC

VISIT OUR PHARMACY FOR LOW EVERYDAY PRESCRIPTION PRICESIliS#

TlwDty *ShiwnG^-

Wednesday thru Saturday

Woven polyester. Styles include trim-lined with slits, trouser looks, wraps, some with belts.

Our Reg. 9.96

Fortrel" Stretch Pants

Slim-fitting pants in woven Celonese FortteP' stretch polyester. Many styles, colors.

Fortiel h 0 Reg. IM of Fib Induslriej subwiorY o( Celonese Cap.

Twill Pants

Pleated polyester/cottoa belt. Our 7.96 Similor Styles, 4-6X, .oo.

Our Reg. 9.96

Snap-front Housecoats

The duster she'll love to wear! With yoke, handy patch pockets; in a choice of polyester prints, Our K>.96 Fun Figure Styles, 3M4, $S

Luxurious Nylon Ensembles

Lona gowns with coors in assorted s

6-12*3-710-*257^

Long gowns with matching styles Solids or prints. Sizes S-M-L. Save!^

style representative ot the group

DRKSES,PANTSUITS TOPS,SWEATERS COATS,

or SKIRT SETS and PANTS JACKETS

Sizes 4-14 in group Sizes 4-14 group Asst fatxics 4-14

COZY, WARM ROBK

Asst styles. 4-14

WD^Ilie**or*epp0*l-Sw6*diS. D**i*rn. I

) f j I t i ' ' I u r I i ti >- S 1 1 k I

4.88

Pkg.0f3 Our 5.97 Pkg.

Athletic Shirts Or Briefs

5.88

Pkg. a 3

Our 6.97-7.28 Pkg.

Give V-neck Or Tee-shirts

"Our Best" Kodel polyester/cotton

urtderweor for men. A Christmas gift of allday comfort, he'll appreciate throughout > the year. Shop and save at Krrxirt.

'EatlmanReg TM

Men's

Challenger Dress Shirts

Great gifts. Choose long or short sleeve styles In white, colors or tone on tone.

Our,

Reg. ^-3.96 Ea.

Choose 4-in*hand or "Reddi" Ties

In tasteful patterns or solid colors. Easy-to-tle or ready-tled. Polyester.

Our Reg. 5.96 Ties............  ......2 For $7

Our

Reg.

8.57

Men's Worm Poiamos

Cqat-style pajamas are comfortable and good-. looking. Choice of prints. . . I .

7.48J7.23

Our Reg. 9.97-22.97 Velour Robes For Men

Handsome and warm velour robes for men. Choice of colors and lengths. Solid colors with contrasting trim. Save now at Kmart. 4

6.73

10.48

Our Reg. 8.97-13.97

Jr. Boys Slack Sets

Western plaids with matching pants or baseball outfits to please little boys. Good for Santas bag. Shop now and save.

iiSt*rs>

J ', ^ , khi-i i ; i j faiitiii.1. Ii4*i

|<lt IlKDtfiylteflMtarfcStanimGiAk-WwtaMdiy.DMMten.lW

Special Purchase

13.50

Meni Sut<le Trox* Shoes

'\ Brown suede leisure shoes feature contrast stitching, soft tricot lining on vannp. Suede otkJ vinyl Inside lining. Save.

Pair

1,I

' M " 4 r ' K* # * '4 -: **> t* < .. If * < "

LAST MINUTE GIFT SPECIALS

WHH.I QUANTniES LAST-NO RAINCHECKS PUASI

v':nr

->-c:

" - '.r ' ' ; '* . - - '

Assortttd Kid Gomes _ ___

til . . . Ech A si^rawlnfl $e..*n' . 'T^ * '<>'" S.t For ChHdt1l:-. CMMrn,. loxod

Turn the dials and "sketch" on original ' Playtinne breakfast set includes oven Books include stories i drawing on the screen Shake to erase, toaster, and juicer that really work. Pooh . Sesame Stre

Our Reg. 14.88

Life Size Wispy Walker Doll

9.88

Our Reg. 21.88 Baby 2-Year Old

15.88

Our Reg. 14.88

'Condi'Fashion Doll

9.88

Our Reg. 28.88

15.88

Big Wheel 'Rally' Cycle

Durable Plastic

Save On Power Tools

From Black And Decker^ Finishing Sander

No. 7404

19 *97

'/.-In. ITevertlng Drill

No. 7224

Ts?" 38.97

' /.-In. Utility Drill

No. 7004

11.87

OiCor

'SuFEtc Type

iinrt^itt<iB<w6ahw0i<*-ih*w*.D**mb*n,HB

iSiifr

' The Saving Placea

_ Story Timo Play Sots

ioxed Shape" Books6 stories with finger puppets to piay -stories about Winnie the along! Disney' or Sesame Street' ""'

ne Street* others. characters.

Electronic Gomes

Mickey Mouse School Quiz

For Everyone

LilWhix Tooching Computer

8.96 8.97

Our Reg. 14.96

Dr. Dunk* Electronic Bosketboll

Our Reg. 12.97 Unisonic 21 Blockjock Colculotor

12.88 16.88

Our Reg. 24.88 Micro Electronics Baseball

Our Reg. 24.87

Colco Electronic Quarterback

16.88 18.96

Our Reg. 24.88

Our Reg. 26.96

Our Reg. 219.97

Coronet Super 12' Electric

f - h

ypewriter

10.00

Our Reg. 19.88

Lighted s Ceramic Christmas Tree

17V4 inches high

Star Wars Toys

10.44

Darth Voder Tie Fighter

Our Reg. 15.88

Darth Voder Star Destroyer

Our Reg. 16.88

Your

Choice

Our Reg. 6.88

'Toddle'Toy Bank

3.97

Our Reg. 4.44

House Cleaning Set

2.97

' Our Reg. 15.96

Chugga-Chugga, Choo-Choo

From Tomy-

11.44

Our Reg. 18.96 Hook 'n Ladder Fire Truck

Our Reg. 14.96

Match Box" Super Garage

Our Reg. 14.96 Tonka Mighty Dump Truck

13.88 10.88

Our Reg. 4.96 Dump Truck, Wrecker

or Bronco

Colorful Plastic

Our Reg. 21.96 Little Tykes Big Truck

Ride em Size

16.96

r IteMly Reflector tSho|ip(nG<i(l-Wc(kMMiay.

t it . 0A

Our Reg. 62.97 DS51

Our Reg 35.97

MS112

26.88

Ster0o Phonography /

Plays 35 or 45 rpm mono or stereo records. With 2 self-contained speakers;

f TSiHBTr -

Phonograph with Storoo Spoakors

Plays LP's and 45's. Solid state amplifier, 3-speed manual turntable with built-in 45 RPM record adapter, headphone jack, dust cover.

..........S

Solia Stota O/W PoHablo T.V.

 = ;i a. r

New Vista 200 VHP tuner for excellent reception everywhere. VHF/UHF antenna, walnut grain plastic cabinet. Save now. D -

AM FM Digital Alarm Clock Radio

Wake to music or alarm. Alarm has adjustable volume. 24-hr. wake-up.

Standard-model Water Pik'

Oral hygiene made easy! Patented pulsation range, jet-tip storage'oh unit

Buffet Fry Pan

Non-stick silverstone Interior, Shop now and save.

Bathroom Scale

Sleek modern design in selection of decorator colors. Shop now and save at Kmart.

2-Spd.

Electrikbroom

New Electrikbrush power driven nozzle. 2 speeds.

Our 42.87 3-speed Electrikbroom. 38.88

Antiqued Iross Or llack/lrcMS Finish

Screens Available In Sizes To Fit Most Fireplaces

RAINCHECKS

Olcs/Mesh Fireplace Screen

Tennpered glass panels radiate heat. Mesh-screen guard.

at. I tf --# "Hd iJi!2H<t;*9l f |

Per$onal-sl26 Jiffy Fry

Electric deep fryer cooks or browns 1 or 2 servings

Our Reg. 17.97

Our Reg. 19.97

12.97..-14^97

Black *n Brass

IJ!

Polished Brass

Log Baskets

Decorative and practical addition to any hearthside

4-quart Slow Cooker

Cooks serves soups, stews, meats, cosseroles, sauces.

Nestle

CRUNCH

m* chocolitt nth ciisj*<l "C*

2,88

2.5 Ox. Chocolate Bars

Choose Nestle Milk Chocolate or*: Crunch bars. Save now.

The Hot Air Com Popper

Pops crisp, light popcorr . m hot air, not hot oil

35.87

Set 'n forget! Automatic dock/timer; wake to coffee!

Sold in Auto Dept

" )ri f

29.88

2-drower File Co

f Metal cabinet^with Inck.

^ "^'4-drower Cabinet 44.

Sale

, Price K-

2-drawer File Cabinet ^

Our 12.88,^ Rectangutor Fog Lamp Kit

2 amber lamps, wiring, corv itcn.

nectors, toggle switch, 12V.

Wednesday thru Saturday

Less Factory Rebote

49.88

10.00

Your Net Cost V'*' After Factory y^.Tv Rebate D

t Handle 2 Instant Camera By Kodak'

Just aim and shoot! Monual print ejection, automatic exposure control, more.

Your Net Cost After Factory ^

Rebate D Motorized Instant ColoilMirst SO*

Motorized for automatic print delivery. * Automatic exposure control. Slim-styled.

Your Net Cost After Factory Rebate

t Motorized ColorbursT2S0 WHh Rash

A pleasure to use! Built-in electronic flash, motorized print ejection, more, e

12.18

Instant!

2-pock PR-10* film.

Kodak' EktralitelO' Outfit

Built-in electronic flash, With 110 film cartridge.

Instamotlc* Camera Outfit

X-15F camera, 126/12 color print film, and wrist strap.

SJTeRipflc^ll'

2-bar package.

i A *9 Camera Bog l-W # Our 5.97.

Bag for Colorburst*,

5i87hoic

9 Album

photos*

Kodak- inatvit printo

14.88

Rash Unit

For Color-burst^SO*. Electronic.

atiailM not meMtd

K-mart Cafeteria Speciats

Wednesday

1.69

Beef

Stew

Luncheon

Thursday

1.99

Roast

Turkey

Dinner

Friday

2.09

Fried

Chicken

Dinner

Saturday

1.99

Meat Loaf . Luncheon

39.96

Our Reg. 49.96

Roller Skates For Men and Women

Derby Star skates. Durable vinyl with polyurethane wheels and toe stop; sealed bearings. Shop now and save at Kmart. #

'Tint fabric trtcrted to b naino*Rttltfant in occordanct wflb CHI-64 0974)

Save 13.94

44.94^'

Mylon UT Three-Ferson Tent

Fire retardant;* 5-ft. center with blue nylon floor, nylon screen door

4-Fock 1.97

10.1.47 ^ IB Per Rock

ll^f 1.84-2.12 Choice Of Alkoline Botterlet

2-pock of "C" or D" size batteries, or a 9-volt alkaline battery. Our 2.97,4-pock AAlatftrlM,1.97

HUNTING tND TISHING UCiNSlS SOID IN SPORTING GOODS DlPiRTMiNT

K iwrt riiwrim tni

Ammunition Nohcy

f mviM MO MmimMn m mM

m it eomoMiH. m* PHtiit

Sm. .Ml Inal iHn Ml pwchtiH mol b. mcM an PatAmi ol lifwim mni b. . muHmm I Sm. obicii liiwiM

42.88 24.94

SUvor

Annivertonr

Single Shot Jr. Shotgun

Available in 20- and 410-gauoe; 26" barrel, 3" chamber. Hardwood stock.

Zebco* Rod/Reel Combination

Silver Anniversary combo: Model 33 reel with 100 yds, line, 2-pc. rod

Save Over $5

lOur Reg.

15.88

3-Woy Fishing Choir

Has rod and beverage holders tackle box. Converts to picnic chair, comp stool.

9.971

Adult Slits

Our

Reg.

12.88

2-Pc. Nylon Worm-Up Suit

Zip jacket with pockets, elastic waist, pants pocket, Stripe trim.

aifri

The Saving Places

Save 5.91

23.97%

Sportimoster'* Bottle Kit

Unbreakable steel l-qt. bottle, screw-in stopper. Vinyl case, strap.

Holiday Hours Mon.-Sat.

9:30-10:00

The Savina Place*

Wednesday

Thru

Saturday

Sale

VISIT OUR PHARMACY FOR LOW EVERYDAY PRESCRIPTION PRICES!

ECKE

SALE PRICES GOOD THRU WEDNESDAY

DEC. 24

WrtMrvlht

rtgMIoUmtt quMtttlM.

12/14 R5-1

ECKEHP

tMARf mi I Kmn

CALCULATOR

t.C.O. JNiplqr. PrnUum Momi^ poiMr-<^ Midion. iiFMmory, % & iC|. rt kayt. Ho. etse4/.tt4 %SM\

INSTRUIlKliTS

lO^mEET

, : PHOTO ' ALBUM

CtB

m. MckttH t.

POLAROID

ONESTEP

CAMERA

WITN tnci AL MBATl omr

Atm A shool instanl camort. Hm no*IUM flxad tocus lant. Navar naada batlarlaa. Ltghtwaiglit No. 2173 Rag. 34.M

ECKERirS O99

ALEPmce..........AH

LE88MFQR.*S JBOO

MAIt-INREBATr O

FINAL C08T AFTER

REBATE .

KEYSTONE

POCKET 110 CAMERA

Fixed focus just point & shoot. Can use 400 ASA film for extended range.

No. XR-33 Reg. 12.99

KODAK

EKTRAUTE10 CAMERA OUTFIT

Features bulK-in aiactronic fiaah t fixad focus lens. Can use 400 ASA film. Indudaa IHm & battariaa. No. AL10R Rag. 34.99

2788

12/14 R5-2

ASSORTED

HANGING

ORNAMENTS

Hand-mads novalty ornamsnts that you wilt want to col tact. Cholea of stalnad glass, woodan, foam, fiockad & othar types. Rag. 69* aa.

I.MOO

POINSETTA

PARTY NEEDS

PAPER NAPKINS

Pack of 16,13 X13 lunchaon napkins.

7-OUNCE CUPS % Pack of 8 decorated cups.

7-INCH PAPER PLATES Pack of 8 disposable party plates.

YOUR CHOICf Reg.79<

ASSORTED

STOCKING STUFFERS

a QEE WHIZ rr WORKS

Wind-up mini appliances.

On/off swHchl 4 types.

WEE WONDERFUL > WATERFULS

Balls sent Into pouches by water currant.

TONKARACECAR Scale model Indy car.

YOUR ^ HH

CHOICE 1 99

OH BOY IT WORKS

wind-up mini power tools. Oiy off switchi 4/ypes.

POCKET ERECTOR SET Make 30 different models Includes Instructions.

POCKET TINKERTOY Build 21 models. Includes instructions. Educational.

f ^ECKERD DRUGS

(UMERALELECTmC

3S4.IQHTMINI

UGHTSET

Merry MMjet bHnklng indoor 8ght set. Clear or nsorted coigrs, Ut Hsted. Reg. 4.9B

CtMsMRQeoa IHru Wad. Dae. 24

ECkSRl^DRUQa-

ccnci

I CouponQoodTttrvWsd Dsc.

 _____

l:fnnintyTiiirtTTiiiiTiiiiTiini Im

12/14 R8-3

EXmilHOHCORO 1

OtMiedttfwMl drbrewn. UL IMS; Reo-f.7

QawwnOiwdTiveM^pi

I TAPERorPIIIAL12**

! CHRIStMAS CANDLES

Reg. too pack

ETEREAOYS-VOLTor AA BATTERIES

M - ff

12/14 RM

12/14 RS-S

NORELCOUDVBUQ

LADIES'8HAVB)

Ou#-aoHon hBd prdMd*# cioM

oomfoiiaM* irttavM for umik mrnrm. Eay-<HMntMinne. No. 1^127 fi0.2t.88

NAIL

SfllFN . loon#,

' ^ fSm

mmm

$MOOn

AMItYiMirSorLADKS

LEATHei WALLETS

LacSr fran^ purt0fwi^und wttH photo otti. Mon'tjp^

hs muH)>YNw m cam. to M.50

YOtmCNOiCE

I^AtiWllOSE

izM Nip. 1.09

12/14 RS^

12/14 R8-7

CRANBERRY

JUICE

Fram OoMii Spray. Rg. 1.48

f09

WHITMANS

SAMPLER

Famous choooiatM S confaottona.

Rag. 4.40

2-LB. BOX

Rag.8.80 ....

.9"

HERSHETS

KISSES

4 ||9-oz.Bltasl2a,insilvarorrad I Sf & graan foil wrappart.

^ Rag. 1.63

UFESAVERSw

STORYBOOK

^ ^ Opanthacovar&findlOroiti ^ Q of famous Lifasavarsl I 9 Rag. 1.49

DeMETS

TURTLES

1^ A Chocolata-covarad IB caramel & paeans. 9 6-oz. box.

Rag. 2.10

ECKEROS ADVERTISED SALE/RAIN CHECK POLICY: In order to assure availability of sale merchandise to all customers, reserve the right to limit quantities. Should we run short of merchandise during a sale, m offer you your choice of a similar Item at comparable savings or a rain check which endties you to the specific limited quantity or a reasonable quantity at the advertised price when available.

110 Aikon Sumtard. Mlwrmarto

mdWondMU ( OMy MM. AMwbora Courtw Trttuno, AMiMMCMnn/TlmM. BoomMmum D tonD^TI

SMdnNaMtl

ttun*,AutuMCf

DrABriMHonM

Vktfnii-Tonnoomn, Burknc m, Tho VMgo AdvooMt. Tho

EnMTi^. Chortwwn NmmIi Coort*-Tho EMmina AoM. ChwtoMOlMorw. Th* Mom Momwhm. Tko Pictur, Tho Nom Jaurrail. Tho SouBwMOl Tknoo. Tho

Ilgl WIHIUMO JoiAiiM I WHU MortonCoMoWProgow.Ooonoo8>iopptm OulW. (hMQObujTlmMi IWra>W<y.OtWAMr.RMWlWiHyAoi,

MchtohdoNooM.PTooi, AoortokoSWiW Suhdoy Mould. Rook MM Booflhw Hofold.

RichiohdoNooM.^fooo, RooookoSWido Suhdov Horold. Rook HM looidho Moroid. Richinend Counly Body JounW, Tho Rooky Mount tmtnf d so TMoy owi, SoMwd DoOy Horatd. SoMbury Pool. Sooomoh Noio.Praoo, IholW OMIy Star. SmiMioMHoraM.SpoManburgHoi '

Sundoi Oady hkm. Woynoovdo Mooh

FkyOdoddo OhOMVof.nmoo. Floronot

'.SS

opopOf,lne.,

MOoMoboio

I, SholW Od*y sw.

SmiMioM Horatd. Spartanburg Horald.Joumai. Halowllo Rooord t Umtmork. Sutmai Oady bam. Waynaavda Mounlatnoor, dRdtawRo Now RmoMoi. diRianuiuii Momkig Star, wonn Oidy Timaa vidWlnoloivSalom Jounvld Sanwoll Southaoa) Vo. EmarpHto Rulhortard County Noiao S Tho Entorprlao aocdonC Sunday Doc. 14. Tuotdiv.Doo Id. WadnaadRr.Oac ITorThuiodM.Oao. M. tMO.

---------i.-... - - - -.i-----------QnanRaO<RoloibordRidioni

Shoppara Si^ QraomHdo Norn t OroomdM Ptodmord. Qroanwood Indaa-jQumal. Mondoroon Dally DtipoWi d Tr.County 1hoapbi| Outdo. Mondoroonudta TMnarNaMO. Hickory Dady Racord. High Pokd Enlarpilao. Thomaadla Tknaa.

jMkaorwdktDadyi KMM Mountain It

4arald.KlnotportTlma

CttyProaaChro

Lonoir Nona Topk. L

n Daly Ran Ptaaa, UMlaburg I. ThaRobaaonMR MbOOaal

  iOaiatlo4Dodaraioi1li,MoiiioEiiMilrar.Joural,Cai1aial

County ya^Tlnao.MooroCoiiolyNaaMOudook,Morgataonttaaatlarald. Tho hlouni Aky Nomc. Tho Now Bom Wjoumal. Whbaadda Mom Raporlar. Tho

12/14 R5-B

ECKEWTS Gift- Guide PULLbuTa SAVE

Holiday fragrance gifts for that someone special ir.

A. iMMMMttMMaMBVNilhlVVMyi

ChuwootogMk

IL eiMpa. JMl m mM

iaiMiwrtAskator (Mirartitm. 1.7<l

CIS. IS-

e.abtalaaayaaiwnfc

QM8aiori.5<z.Cono8niraladGotognaaMt H-oz.Coloana Spray. 1MI

SCIikCfaaMlirl

I. ACI(

to hang w tiatraaCtwialnMt ntomlno. Traa BroNar ConcaotraUd Cotogna^ S.ft

- CiG. 'Ml

AT..

3^. SporfTtavalSaudaCoiogna. Oacxfeirarrf SMl 4Canaa TawiHBai, and Shi

Trawl Alty Shaaa

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carrying a wide selection of top name

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CHRISTMAS