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THE DAILY

!*^ . TBUTH IN Pi

99tn Year NO. 307

TRUTH IN PREFOENCE TO FiaiON GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 23, 1980

INSIDE READING

Pagi S-SackUNboldli Page I - Macnfiaid i-

PtageM-'niedMdnt

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Another 1 Percent

ByGLNNRlTT

Associated Prees Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Consumer prices climbed yet another 1 percent last tno^

a 12.5 patent annual rate

as the cost of food, hou^ and gasoline all rose sifo-stantially, the government said today.

Novembers increase in the Consumer Price Indek matched the jumps for both September and October and brought inflation for the first 11 months of 1980 to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 12.2 potent, the Labor Department said.

Last year consumer prices rose 13.3 potent.

Most private economists expect consumer prices to register possibly larger monthly increases throu^ most of the winter because of rising food costs and continued hi^i interest rates.

D^ite the persistent inflation, a workers real spendable income inchd up 0.2 percent in November, the departmoit reported. Over the year, however, average weouy earnings which deduct federal taxes and social security payment are down 5.1 percent on a seasonally adjusted basis.

The Labor Department report for November said:

Food and beverage prices rose 1.1 percent, compared with a 0.7 percent. increase the month before. Beef prices climbed 0.8 percent after declining 0.6 percent in October. Prices for pork, fish, seafood and eggs all registered substantial

boosts as did fresh fndts and vegetables. Sugar shot up 7.9 percent.

-Eating out, meanwhile, cost 1 percoit more than in October, vriiile the price of alcoboUc beverages went up 1.3 percent.

Housing costs rose 1 pocent, led by a 2.7 percent surge in mortgage rates and a 0.7 patent increase in the price of a IxHne. Hoisehold fuels, however, fell 1.1 percent on top of Octobers 0.5 percent decline.

-Financing an automobile cost 3 percoit more in November because of ever rising interest rates. Meanwhile, new car prices rose slightly following a 1.5 percent decline in OcUer.

Gasoline prices jumped another 0.9 percent after rising 0.3 percent in Otocber. Before then, they had falloi for five consecLtaive months.

Medical care costs increased 0.6 percent, the smallest rise since June.

The cost of apparel and its upkeep increased 0.3 percent, following a 0.5 per

cent Octoboboost.

The Labor Departments Consumer Price Index last month stood at 2S6i before seasonal adjustment. Hiat means that what cost $100 in 1967 sold for $256.20 in Novembo-.

Meanwhile, the Commerce Department reported Monday that peoples incomes stayed barely above the inflation rate. The department reported Monday that personal spending rose 12 potent in Novonber.

Economists say that junqi. which followed a 1.7 percent rise in October, indicates consumers are relatively confident about the economy and are finding ways to cope with rising interest rates.

The consumer, said economist Robert Gough, is in no immediate danger of succumbing to high rates of Inflation and interest rates

And another economist predicted in advance of the November Consumer Price Index repot that inflatkm was likely to post 1-percent-a-montb gains

through the winter.

Moderatkn m^ begin to develop late in the sprii^at the earliest, said Donahl RaUjczak, a Georgia State Univoirity economist who conducts his own monthly (Mice survey.

Chase Econometrics Associates, one of the nations leading forecasting firms, now predicts consumo- prices will rise by 11.6 poxxnt in 1961, fasto than its original estimate of 11.1 pocent.

The Commerce Department also reported Monday that Americans personal income just kept ahead of inflation last month, rising $24.9 billkm, o-1.1 pocent, to a seasoially adjurted annual rate of $2.26 trillion, lliat follows two consecutive monthly increases of U percent.

The repot also showed that persoial savings fell by 2.6 percent, to an annual rate of $104.2 bUlkm, following an October decline of 8.4 per-cait. '

T- ^

Goldsboro Plant Burns

GOLDSBORO FIRE - Fireflgbters from Golctaboro and throughout Wayne County work Monday ni^t to extta^ilsh a Are at a door manufacturing plant and prevent the blaze from spreading to a neighboring gas plant. Officlais said fire was rqxted at Pitados Industries on the west stale d Goldsboro about6:l5p.m. The fire wie contained within two hours, bita firefighters expressed omcern that sparks might Ignite the Pyrofax Gas Corp. about 100 yards away. Authorities roped off

the area near the two Industries and firdlgbten remafaied on the scene throughout the night. According to a Salvatioo Anqy official at the scene, about 20 childnn were evacuated aid taken to the Salvatk Army building and housed dur^ the ^ fire. Other residents were reported to have been evacuated. Damage to the mammoth plant is esqwcted to be in tbs millions. (Reflector Photo byTonuny Forrest) o

Reagan Down To Lost Appoininieht

HELP.WDNLY 1

5H0PPIN6(WLFT.'  --

C HW KM HM iMm Itmtt iiMxm x

ByOWENULLMANN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -With todays formal selection of Illinois farmer John R. Block as secretary of agriculture, Ronald Reagan is down to (me last Cabinet decision finding an educa-Um- to head a department he wants to dismantle.

Block, 45, director of the Illinois Department of Agriculture, arranged to meet with reporters at a news conference today, 24 hours after the presidwit-elect inadvertently disclosed that Block was his choice to

REFLECTOR

fiOTLIfie

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The I^y Reflector, Box 1967, 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 must be given, but only initials will be used.

DRIVING TEACHER NEEDED Pitt Community College has asked Hotline to appeal ^for someone willing to provide private driving induction on a volunteer^^or reasonable-cdst., basis to one of its students, RajeshVyaf. ~ i

Vyaf, a native of India, cannot get a drivers license until he has had this instruction and no formal courses are underway in the Greenville area at the present time. He may be reached at 756-1946 before 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.

HOTLINE TRIBUTE The Recreation Department of the Town of . Ayden has asked Hotline to pay tribute to the Winterville Jaycees, who have given the use of their bus to the senior citizens of the Winterville-Ayden-Grifton area. On December 10 the 1959 bus belonging to the town of Ayden, which provided essential transportati<m to area senior citizens, broke down and could not be repaired. According to Ayden Recreation Director Gil Davis, the Winterville Jaycees have provided the use of their bus since December 15. We are very appreciative and think Jaycee President Tim Smith and the entire organization deserve recognition for this gesture, which is very much in the Christmas spirit. This bus makes stops for the senior citizens to pay bills and perform other necessary errands that, without the transportation, would be impossible,* said Davis.

head the U.S. Agrtamlture Department.

Reagan has now filled IS Cablnet-levd jobs, including agriculture and four other positions filled Monday.

The new additions to his Cabinet are former New York Suprwne Court Justice Samuel R. Pierce Jr. as secretary of housing and urban development, Georgetown University polit-^ ical sciKe professor Jeane" J. Kirkpatrick as U.S. ambassador to the United Nation, conservative Colorado attorney James G. Watt as interior secretary, and former South Carolina (3ov. James B. Edwards as energy secretary.

Pierce is the only black named to Reagans Caltanet. while Mrs. Kirkpatrick is the (mly woman. She also would be the first woman to iKtad the U.N. post.

Now Reagan has just the Cabinet post of education 'secretary to fill -ia task complicated by the unwill-inpiess of some pro^tive candidates to accept a job that the president-elect has vowdtodiminate.

Reagan pledged r^tedly during his presidential campaign to co away with the department and return more control over education

Accom

to state and local gov-emmoits. The department was created last year at Presidtant Carters uiging.

Speaking to reporters near his Los Angeles home, Reagan said Monday that he had Mta yet made a decistam on the education pod, adding that he might not make up his mind before diristmas.

According to transition sources, two leading candidates still being mentioned for the post are Barbara Thompson, Wisconsins superintendent of puUic education, and Edward Aguirre, an education official in Santa Qara' County, Calif., who was U.S. commissioner of education in the Ford administration.

Reagan also mit decide on his choice for special trade representative, a job that may be elevated to Cabinet-level rank. Among the candidates mentioned for this job is Republican Na^ tional Chairman Bill Brock, who is expected to be replaced by a Reagan man, Richard Richards of Utah.

The president-elect, who is remaining home for the Christmas and New Year holidays, reportedly settled on Block for agriculture secretary late last week. But an (Please turn to Page 8)

Celebrating Christmas. With 52 U.S. Hostages

By The Associated Press

Two Iranians, a Protestant minister and a Roman Catholic priest, will celetH-ate Christmas with the 52 U.S. hostages, d^domats said today in Tehran. A leading member of Pariia-ments hardline Islamic party was quoted as saying he saw no chance iw the hostages release before President-elect Ronald Reagan takes office.

Swiss diplomats representing U.S. interests in Tehran said approval for the religious service was received earlier in the day during a meeting with gov-

Holiday Set

The Daily Reflector will putdish its Chrirtmas Eve edition for morning delivery Wednesday.

All departments wUl be closed tomorrow and Christmas day. There will be no edition puldisbed on Christmas day. All de-partmoits of the newspaper wUl resume normal schedules Friday morning.

emment autlxxrities.

There were indications the service would be held in Farsi, the Persian language, rather than in English, and that neither the Swiss nor any other foreign representatives would be allowed to attend.

It was also unclear whether all of the hosU^ would be gathered together for the service and whether it would be held Christmas Eve or Christmas Day. The diplomats said the clergymen were Iranian citizois but that their identities were not immediately disclosed.^ ,

In a report from Tehram the Yug(lav news agency Tanjug said Hassan Ayat, a member of the hardline Islamic Repitailican Party in the Parliaraait, the Majlis, told the English-language Tehran Times newspaper he saw no possibility at all for the hostages to be released before Jan. 21, a day after the Reagan inauguration.

Tanjug said Ayat, the partys defeatal candidate for presidwit in elections early this year, was also quoted as saying the latest Iranian terms for releasing the hostages were definite

and there were no plans for the Majlis to debate tbeir fate again.

Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai warned Monday the hostage Issue would be returned to the Parliament for new decisions if the United States did not mert Irans $24 billkm demand tam their rdease, according to a report carried by the Syrian news agency. Secretary (ta State Edmund S. Muskie has called the Iranian terms unreason-

able.

Dr. Ayat, described , Tapjug as the chiri kleologist of the radical wing of die IRP which blocked earlier efforts to free the hostages, was quoted as saying that afto-* Reagan takes office and announces his policy oo the hostage crisis he will acce^ Iranian condittams proniptly, because be will havenoaltenutaive.

The American people would put pressure on Reagan to solve Uie problem.

Mayo Allen, Director of Public Works, reminded area citizens that there will be an increase in the GREAT bus fares as of January 2, 1961. The new fares will be 40 cents for a regular ticket and 20 cents for the elda-ly and handicapped pwsims with a GREAT Transit Idaitificattam Card. All children under six years years (ta age may ride free when accompanied by an adult. The 40-ride tickets will be $14 for the regular rides while the el(terly and handicapped prnons with GREAT Transit Identification Card may punhase their 40-ride tickets for $8.

Allen says this increase has become necessary due to the growng cost of operation such as higher fuel costs, maintenance and new e(ppment.

IS Coals,Iksserfs Hunt

DISAPPOINTMENTS FEW - N.C. Governor Jim Hunt says he accomplisheci most of what be set out to do in his first term, and that his only real

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer Pi RALEIGH, N.C. (AP;_ -As he approaches the be^ ning of a historic second term. Gov. Jim Hunt says he accomplished most of what h set out to do in his first four years and has been disappointed only by the time it takes f(m some new programs to yield results.

Hunt, reflecting on his first term in an end-of-the-year interview with The Associated Press, said he believed his administration would be remembered for its advances in economic growth and improving education.

But Hunt also acknowledged that the protriems of developing the states economy, improving family inc(nes and re<taicing crime have proven to be more intractable than he had expected whoi taking office.

I dont think weve had any notable failures, Hunt ii sakl. I would say my disappointments would lie in the

disappointments were in the time it has taken to see ^

the results of some programs. (APLaseiphoto) T'*

we ve made progress in.

The governor, who in 1980 became "the-first in this century to win a second consecutive tam, said he plans to devote his second four years less toward seeking new legislative proposals and more toward developing the gains and lessens of his first term.

As the first governor able to apply those lessons in a second administration, Himt satal be soon will annoimce a sigficaita reorganization of the governors offk%. Hunt said there will also be changes in the leadmhip of some of the departments under his control.

Maybe the main thing Ive learned about governing is how mu(tai you have to force departments to work togeth^. Hunt said. Most evay major problem weve got today reqitares us to wnt with two, three or four different dq>artments in com- ^ ingupwithslitaion.

Im going to organize Uie govemcM-s office in a second term in such a way as to be f able to help direct that more i: effectively, be added.

(Please turn to Page 11)

1-The DiJly Rcnector, GraeavlUe, N C.-Tue)y, Daceater a, MO

Needlepoint Art FogCovers

In Wallhanging ColiM

Master of the Hunt".. .tapestry is done in long strai^t stitches worked over threads of canvas.

Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexler

(AP)-Soupy fog shrouded parts of Northern California this morning, causing intermittent airport closures that forced Imanes and passengers to bqpscotcfa from airport to airport.

Weve been ig> and down like a yo-yo,* said Fred Smith, operations supervisor for the Federal AviaUon Administration at Oakland International Airport.

San Francisco and San Jose airports also were closed for varying periods, but FAA (Oficiis said they expected the intemittent closures to end by mid-morning as the f(^ is burned off the sun.

The peek-a-boo skies caused delays for passengers as they were shuttled from (me open airport to anotha* due to diversions. At least 15 flights were shifted from San Francisco to San Jose slxKtiy before San Jose closed and San Francisco reopened.

A Trans W(ffid Airlines worker said San Francisco-bound planes had been shifted to Oakland and Las Vegas as well as San Jose.

Flights to Southern California were' also disrupted by the closure for a time of Los Angeles Intema-tirinal AlrptHi Monday night.

The Southern California fog had delayed thousands of holiday travelog late Sunday night and early Monday.

With the simplest of needlepoint skills you can create a stunning wall hanging certain -to be a conversation piece wherever it hangs. This whimsical Master of the Hunt scene is qmckly and easily made with long, straight stitches each worked over four threads of canvas.

To obtain directions for making the Master of the Hunt tapestry, send your request for Leaflet No. N-2063 with $1.00 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C.29582.

Or you may order Kit No. KN-2063 by sending check or money or(ler for $24.50 to Pat Trexler at the same address. Each kit includes the instructions, threeKjuarters of a yard of canvas, 43 skeins of acrylic Persian type needlepoint yam and needle. Fabric backing and rod are not included. Predominant colors are blues, greens and violet with touches of fawn beige and grey. Design is worked

from a chart.

$ * *

After months or weeks of busily knitting, crocheting and needlepointing gifts and ornaments, Im sure that most of you are ready to sit back and enjoy the compliments and thank yous you are sure to be receiving.

Once the busy holiday season is over, though, youll be looking for new projects. Why not take this time of year to make something you can enjoy in your own home for years to come?

If you have never tried the straight stitch needl^int used in making the wall hanging featured in todays column, you will be delighted to find that it is very, very simple to learn and easy to do.

This type of tapestry work is centuries old but is just recently coming back into

popularity. The stitch used is variously known as Gobelin, satin, Norweave, long stitch and tapestry stitch. By any name, however, the technique is the same. You simply bring your needle up in one hole, count up over four canvas threads and take needle down in the hole above the fourth thread to make one stitch. All other stitches are made the same.

Usually these are worked from a design charted on grai^ paper with each symbol of the chart representing a block of four vertical stitches. Almost any design charted for traditional tent-stitch needlepoint or for counted cross-stitch can be adapted to this technique.

The more adventurous among you who like to try new ideas will enjoy adapting this stitch to a number of charted designs.

Since each charted symbol rqjresents a block of four thread-stitches, you will most often work on fine mesh canvas. The desi^ shown today, for example, is worked on 18-mesh canvas.

There is no hard and fast rule about canvas size, however. You could use 10 or 12 mesh canvas and use the upper right flower motif and create a striking pillow with this single flower. On 10 mesh canvas, the flower would measure approximately 12 inches in each direction.

While this type of stitcherv

is most often associated with Scandinavian countries, it adapts perfectly to American Indian designs. Try copying the geometric-type designs found in Indian pottery and weavings.

If you can thread a needie, bring it up in one hole and take it down in another txrie four threads above, you can do this straight stitch needlepoint. There really arent too many tips that 1 could give you other than to advise you to relax and dont pull the stitches too tightly.

Also, whai securing the ends of beginning and ending strands, run your needle through the backs of the stitches first in one direction and then in the other direction. This will prevent the loose yam ends from working loose.

Heres l^ing that many of you will find joy and relaxation in this fascinating form of needlework.

By Abigail Van Buren

1M0 by Umnewi Pnm SyndwM

DEAR ABBY: I know I speak for thousands of voters in California, Washington, Oregon and Hawaii who were outraged when President Carter conceded the election before the voting was over, causing candidates on both sides to lose votes. I think the networks should be forbidden by law to make any prediction based on early returns.

DISGUSTED IN OREGON

DEAR DISGUSTED; Congressman Mario Biaggi, a Democrat from New York, has a better idea: Make Sunday Election Day, a day of duty to God and country.** (Its done in Europe, where voting turnouts of 90 percent are common.) On Sunday, a nonworking day for moat, voting hours could be staggered so the results in the East would not be available earlier than in the West The Eastern states would vote from 11 a.m. till 8 p.m. The Western states would vote from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. And in Hawaii, the polls would open at 6 a.m. and close at 3 p.m. This system would prevent the results from the East from affecting the voters in the West. And Sunday voting would increase voter participation.**

Hooray for Biaggi. Another sensible suggestion, from Los Angeles, is: Vote as usual, but dont start counting the votes until all voting is concluded.

DEAR ABBY: KEEPING THE PEACE wrote to say that she and her husbands family had vast disagreements when it came to politics and related social issues, so in order to keep every family gathering from erupting into a noisy bate, she kept her mouth shut. She said, Afterward I felt guilty because my children are old enough to understand the talk, and I dont want some of the erroneous and bigoted statements made by my husbands family to go unchal-lged.

You replied, A hoiay battle involving politics is much healthier for children than the choked-off silence youre maintaining in the interest of peace and quiet. Silence implies agreement.

Abby, I grew up in a politically active family and I consider the experience valuable. I highly recommend that KEEPING THE PEACE should challenge any views she considers bigoted or wrong. She owes it not only to herself, but to her children.

Group Attends Bible Lecture

FAYETTEVILLE - Several residents from this area were among 1,412 pet^e who attended a bible lecture Sunday entitled Our Refuge Amid Increasing Dangers. The occasi(m was a two<lay convention of Jehovahs Witnesses.

According to Ray Nichols, a local minister, the speaker at the convention, John Busby, pointed out what he termed some of the methods used by the devil to mislead people. He listed these methods as materialism, fasle religion, new morality and nationalism.

Nichols said there was a baptism Sunday, when 32 people were completely immersed in water.

Coinddentally, the day I mad tkat fwovocabve item in your column, I saw the following quote diapUyed in the offW* Judge C.V. Sandm, Shephefdavilla, Ky.;

it ia better to d^te aqueation without aetllliitH than to aettle a queation without debating it (Joaeph Joubert).

JULIA B. BARRY. LOUISVIILE. KY.

DEAR JULIA AND JUDGE SANDERS; Thank yon for a valuable contribti(m to thia column.

Do you have queationa about aex, love, dniga and the pain of growing up? Get Abbya new booklet: What Every Teen-ager Ought to Know.** Send $2 and a long, atamped ^8 ecnta), aelf-addreaaed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, Laaky Drive, Beverly Hilla, Calif. 90212.

FRIDAY SER VKS * BLACK JACK - 'Hiere ^ will be a servke at the MUM 'Oufiel Ourch here FrkMy atepjD.

At 7 p.m. 00 Stnday the Rev, WUUam Swhaoo of Hookerton will be the ^leaker akg wlfli the Heath Ou^ dK^. The pubik is invited to attend these services.

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BYPATRIOAMbOBE

When LudUe Staarell*s husband died of a sudden heart attack 11 yean ago, she was uqarepared for die sbock ( kndineas. She had to learn to cope with the numdane necessities of life, doing the things her hudMmd had done for her.

I now bad to fight own battles, vdikA he had always done for me. I was tindd and shy. The first time I bought a set of tires, I was terrified."

Though she held a teaching degree from East Carolina Unimsity, she went to work In a sdling and teachii^ crafts. "That gave me back my confidence. It was a way of meeting people, sharing ideas, helping othen and a way of selling things," she said. When she was offered an opportunity to teach Christinas crafts at Pitt Community College In addition to her regular Job, she accepted.

Her Interes in crafts dates back to bar diildhood. She spent frequent nights with

her ^miooOia, who used the hoirs between the evening meal and bedtime for crafts. From the fprmdmother Mrs. Stanrell learned embroidery, knitting, crodiriing. quilting, tat^ and sewii^ 9ie made ^her (tithes.

"Learning to do somethii^ with your hands is the best therapy in the world," sibe says. "I know. Without it, I would have been lort after my husband died."

For the past eight years, Mrs. Sumrell has been arts and crafts supervisor for the Greenvlle Recretion and Parks''Department. Her duties indude coonhnating classes for people ranging in age fnxnn tots to senior citizens, purchasing sigipUes and teaching.

She is constantly looking for new ideas as wdl as imovative sgproaches to already estaUished crafts. One ideas leads to

and sharing ideas

teachimi duties.

She enjoys the fact fiiat local resident take their craft pn^ects dsewhere and "the idett gprad I dont keep themtomysdf."

But the people who si0iifo for classes tfom# the local recreatloo and parks pro-am, wddch smndimes offers instructioo in conjunction with Pitt Commifflity OoUi^, find more than the techi^ques of making crafts.

With a little Aove, they becmne involved and they cant put down whd they are doing," Mrs. Sumrell says. Th^ forget all the headaches, woSrries and everything else when they get invdved with snnething. Its better than medicine."

She reinforces - their ac-comdishments with praise. "People are so thriltod when they have accomplished

something, praise.

For her, workhig wtth othosis sud) a reward."

"MF feA hiMhanrf hSS SO

maqr frienh. When be (hed, there was so mudi food, so many flowers. I thought if I ever could have,as oumy friends as he did, that woiM be the greatest gift I coidd

ever have, she recalls. "But you have to give of yoiawdf

to receive."

Christmas Cooklet

75 o.

' DiNtfsBakiq

SISOIcklnMnAw.

Garden Club Has Workshop

seasonal crafts.

the many areas in Greenville Recreation

.is one of which the and Parks

Department offers instruction. WOTM Have Lucille Sumrell displays a train she

Fruit Baskets Given By NSA

made of plastic canvas from a kit. Business Meet

The Women of the Moose, Chapter No. 1308 held its business meeting at the Moose Lodge Thursday night.

WinnPrQ The business meeting was

VV ilUlCi o ^-ji. ^ i^^ucted by Senior Regent

The duplicate bridge club Mary Beddard. Several vol-

Duplicate

By Erma Bombeck

'There are some people who simply cannot throw themselves into the spirit of Christmas.

They're the ones who remind you of how many seconds it takes a Christmas tree to bum down, the harmful psychological effects of telling your chUd about Santa Claus, and how many people knocked off the Salvation Army kettles last year.

'That is why I was absdute-ly amazed last night to see my husband come through the door laden with bundles.

As he spread them on the dining room table, I teased, "The season finally got through to you. Do you want me to leave the room?"

"What for?" he asked. "Youve seen underwear before." I watched numbly as he dumped out stacks of shorts, shirts and socks.

Who are they for? I asked.

"For me. Ive needed them for months. And look at this sweater. It was on sale. I really needed something like this to kick around in."

I felt the blood draining from my face.

Wait until you see the bedroom slippers that 1 found. You probably hadnt noticed, but my old ones fell apart the last time 1 had to hunt for the paper.

"I noticed, I said, slumping into a chair.

"Look at this. 'IU bet youve never seen a money clip like this one. have you?

"Wanta bet? I said miserably.

"You know with mens pants so tight, theres never any room for a billfold, so 1 Just bought it on an impulse. Lets see, what else have I got? .

"Where is the bathrobe

with your monogram on it? I grumbled. "

"How did you know that I bought a bathrobe? Its at the store. They cant get the mmwgram on until after Christmas.

Just a wild arel crazy guess. And what about a wristband to hold your car key and change when you jog?

Right here! he said, opening up a box. What are you, some kind of a mind reader? You know, this Christmas shopping isnt such a bad idea after all. It might even catch on.

The way I see it, there are two choices open to me.

He can either return all of his stuff and replace it with what I have wrapped under the Christmas tree.

game was played Wednesday morning at Planters Bank.

North-South winners included: Mrs. Stuart Pa^ and Mrs. Sidney Skinner, first with a .552 percent game; Mrs. Bertha Jones and Mrs. Blanche Kittrell, second; Mr. and Mrs. Wen-ddl Smiley, third.

East-West: Mrs. Walter Harbin and Mrs. C. D. Elks, first with a .666 percent game; Mrs. Anne Foster, secorel: Mrs. Fred Adams and Mrs. Tom Lunney, third.

Wednesday afternoon winners included North-South: Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., first with a .601 percent game; Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. William McConnell, second; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. W. R. Harris, third.

East-West: Claude Goodman and Dave Proctor, first with a .565 percent game; Joe Hatch and Rick Eichenlaub, second; Mrs. Effie Williams and Emma B. Warren, third.

unteered tOj^make,^ sandwiches for the Blood-mobile visit at the Moose Lodge Dec. 26 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

A social hour fc^owed with Judy Goolsby, treasurer, serving. The next meeting will be held Jan. 8.

On Thursday evening members of the Gremille Chapter, National Secretaries Association delivered fruit baskets to several sick and shut-in family members and frioids.

Preparing the baskets were Naomi Buck, Janie u-i Radford and Yvwine Hardee. T After the visits, the groiq) returned to Ms. Bucks home , for refreshments.

'The Greenville Garden Qub held Its December meeting at the home of Mrs. J. C. Galloway. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. John Cou^an, Mrs. S. H. Mitchell and Mrs. J. C. Rouse.

Mrs. R. A Davis, president, welcomed Mrs. Betsy Belk, a former club member, as a guest.

Members worked on Christmas decorations for the residents of the Greenville Villa Nursing Home where a honorary member of K^club, Miss Eunice McGee, now resides.

Saturday afternoon winners included North-South: Mrs. William Parvln and Mrs. Clifton T(rier, first with a .547 percent game; Mrs. Barry Powers and Mrs. George Martin, second; Mrs. Bertha Jones and Mrs. Fred Soroisen, third.

East-West: Claude Goodman and Dave Proctor, first with a .636 percent game; Joe Hatch and Gary Bryant, second; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Selby Corbett, third

Games will be cancelled Wednesday, Dec. 24, and , Saturday, Dec. 27, but will be resumed Wednesday, Dec. 31.*

Cooking Is Fun_

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor DINNER FOR FOUR ^ ~ Roast Duck Quarters Mixed Rice Mandarin Peas Kiwi Tarts Coffee

MANDARIN PEAS From the pantry shelf. 17-ounce can small early ^ peas, undrained 11-ounce can mandarin orange se^ents in light syrup, drained 2 tablespoons butter 2 taUespoons minced chives or garlic chives Heat the peas with their liquid until boiling; drain. '

Adoption

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Lonus Newton of Winstwi-Salem announce the adq;)tion of a daughter, Mandy Noel, on Dec. 18,1960. Mrs. Newton is the former Patty Potter of Greenville, v

Vi/URLlTZER

Quality jmci 1836

Add the oranges and butter; stir over low heat until oranges are hot and butter melts. Serve at once. Makes 4 servings.

Or I can return him and replace him with a new husband to go with all the stuff 1 bought.

Its a tough decisitm.

The history of sour dough breads goes back almost 6,000 years to the Egyptians.

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TRAVEL

ALONG

with

Janet

Stoughton

From an anonymous source comes the following words about travel; "People who travel in foreign countries encounter many difficulties with strange , languages. One traveler discovered that buy learning how to say "thank you in the language of the countries in which he travelled, he was able to avoid considerable trouble. These words were a passport to the hearts of all foreigners. In one season, he learned to say "thank you In seventeen languages". Consider leemlng "please" 88 well The staff here at QUIXOTE TRAVELS INC. would like to take this opportunity to wish our frieflde and neighbors in Qreen-^ ville the best for the holiday season and the new year. And we hope that the new year brings you health and happiness. We also hope that when you travel you think ol us to assist you In travel arrangements. We're at 319 CotancheSt.,75S3456.

TRAVEL TIP: e:"

Have a tooVtache? Rub the gum with a cotton ball soaked In rum or brandy until you get home and can visit with ^r dentist.

OUB REMOTE CXWTROL ADDS JUST THE RIGHT TOUCH.

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by Charles Revson

Shop Monday and Tuesday 9 A. M. Until 10 P. M.. Wednesday 9 A.M.

. Until 6 P.M.. Friday and Saturday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M. Phone ^7M-L-K(7S6-2m

4-TIk Dilty ReOwtor, GnenvUte. NX.-Tunday, DeceniMr II, IM

High Rates To Stay

CANT HAVE IT BOTH WAYS!

As the year 1980 draws to a close high interest is the topic of conversation here, just as it is everywhere.

No one could have predicted the interest rates that prevailed in the early part of the year and now have returned to haunt us as the year draws to a close.

It affects everything home and business construction, auto sales, and the prices of virtually everything we use.

With it all Pitt County has been more fortunate than most and ctmstruction and sales have held up better than many areas.

High interest on into next year,

however, could particularly crimp the farm economy. Many farmers have to borrow to grow their crops with the prospect of paying off loans wh^ the crops are sold. There is also fertilizer, insecticides, and, oi course, equipmrat which must be purchased.

Some observers feel that interest rates have neared their peaks and will tlecline in the next year. Few believe, however, that rates will decline to what historically would be considered moderate levels. The higher rates will simply become built into the system and we will live with them.

Costs Control Conservation

Cost of oil will increase by 50 porcent in real dcrflars by the end of the century and demand will fall because of the increase.

That is what an Exxon Corp. study indicates.

Note that the 50 percent increase doesnt take into account inflation.

THIS AFTERNOON

which might raise the amount spent for gas 100 percent or more in ten years.

It is obvious that fuel is going to be costly by the 21st century and the present efforts to conserve will be even more important as the years pass.

Still Prefer N.C.

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - That radio balladeer who had us all humming, 1 like Calling N(rth Carolina Home, deviously hit a nerve with more than a catchy tune.

Tar Heels - those bom and bred, and those adopted have stated once more that they find North Carolina the best state to live in.

Right at 80 percent of those taking part in a irvey OMnmissioned by the University of Nori Cardina Educational Television network insist this is the best place to live. Mountain people are strongest in that conviction (82 percent), with Piedmonters close by (80.1 percent), and Downeasters only sligitly behind at 77.4

pCTClt.

The surprising element in this is that similar surveys over the years continue to show the same results despite a large influx of newcomers from other sections of the nation. The same question was featured in a 1968 survey with almost the same outcome. Then four years ago, a research analyst at the university sou^it answers to the same . question, with similar results.

Professional

The new survey involved, more than 500 adults who agreed to talk, at home, with professioanl 'interviewers supervised by the Cambridge survey Research unit of Cambridge, Mass., using questionnaires designed by N.C. Opinion Research Inc., and processed and analyzed by Walter De Vries and Kathleen Martin of that or-ganizatiwi.

What makes eight out of ten Tar Heels proclaim this a special place in which to live. Overwhelmingly, its the good climate whatever the season, and the geography and scenery from mountains to coast. Nice, friendly people rank right up there, too.

As for lifestyles which fit into the North Carolina

scie, its a good place whether for raising children, educating them, working, vacationing, or just living. Nearly half the respondmts rate this one of the best as a vacation a place to live, and a place to raise children. Across the board, almost everybody rates the state average or above average, if not the best.

Asked to name ways North Carolina has changed in the

BILL.NOBLITT

past 25 years, the people by and large named positive progress; better schools, better highways, more industry, population growth, better jobs, and improved race relatons in that order top the list.

But there are problems, so of course the survey asked how people feel about things. The most na^g concern is inflation, trailed closely by the energy situati(Mi. Those two elements are closely linked, so combined, nearly half the people put that in Number One place.

Falling much farther down the list of concerns come unemployment (that worries about 8.6 percent of the people), and then crime (5.6 percent) and taxes (5.2 percent). Lower still is education, roads, busing, pollution, housing and such, ranging from just a few worried to almost none.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch Street, Greenville. N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning OAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

(USPS145400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly S4.00 MAIL RATES

(Mcm Inelud* Im wlir ippHcabta)

PHt And Adjoining Counties S4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved. i/jtt w

Turoaround This sectkHi represents a striking turnaround in Tar Heel concwTis. Just ei^t years ago, DeVries asked the same question and found that education, crime, drugs, busing, taxes, and racial harmony topped the list. The cost of living fell way down at 5.4 percent.

And who, to North Canrii-nians, is their best known, favorite son? Mayberrys own Sheriff Andy Griffith, naturally. U.S. Senator Jesse Helms is in second place, followed closely by retired Senator Sam Ervin._ (Continued on page 5)

By JOHN J. KILPATRICK

96th's Dismal Record

WASHINGTON -Members of the 96th O-gress w(Himd all through the night this past Monday, recessed grumpily at 5:12 a.m. Tuesday, and finally lurched to adjournment Tuesday afternoMi. If these Urds had stayed one m(% hour, the taxpayers would have been justified in chasing them out of town with hounds and hunting horns.

It would be pleasant to remark of this Ckmgress, as it was said of the Thane of Cawdor, that nothing in its

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

Advortlcing rates and daadlinas available upon request. I Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Other Editors Say. Economize First

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Pertiaps the most pressing problems that will face President-elect Reagan when he takes office are those involving taxes, public spending, inflation and economic growth.

Reagans precise approach to such problems isnt clear now. History tells us that campai^i statemoits are not always an accurate piide to a new presidoits pdicies, once hes' in office. The wei^t of events has a way of diluting campaign statements.

iriere is likely to be something of a battle between orthodox conservative ecMiomists and the new pqnilists who pn^iose to slash taxes without bothering too much with huge federal expenditures.

Populism in any form is likely to be dangerous. It has roots in emotionalism. Jimmy Carters populism certainly was disastrous for the country. A new wave of Republican populism would have equally damaging effects.

This means that tax cuts make sense only if there are corresponding cuts in public ending. Excessive government spending is the root cause of this countrys economic problems. Solid growth cant be achieved without deqi cuts in the federal budget.

Welfare must be reduced. There must be a determined effort to eliminate entitlements for food stamps, for example. There must be a serious attempt to dismantle federal agencies, starting with the unnecessary dqiartments of Energy and Education.

For more than a generation, resources have been paired into the government machinery. The only way to return these resources to the private sector is to cut aU non-defoise spending.

A hii rate of government spending is the cause of inflation. The way to control and lower the inflation rate is to make deep cuts in the $633 billion budget projected by the Senate Bud^t Committee.-

The political resistance to this effort will be enormous. Ever since the Johnson administration, the federal government has been picking iq) the tab for every project that mayors can devise. Tbey expect Washington to pay for everything from sidewalks to community arts programs.

Self-reliance wont come easy to American conununities which have lived on federal handouts. President Reagan will be faced with a host of economic problems - problems of revitalization.

The nation cannot afford confusion on these basic issues and problems, or mixed signals. It needs a firm, sound economic policy from the day Reagan takes office.

Strength For Today

there will undoubtedly be taken into considertion the (qyportunities we have had and the way we have used them. The great question will not be how good we were on that last day, but hbw good we ought to be; not how much we have acconq>lished, but how much we have tried to accomplish; not what we are, but how much we have grown.

The untutored peasants will be judged quite differently from the modern well-fed, well-educated American. - Elisha

life became It like the leaving it. In the end, there was nothing becoming about this Congress at all. The final hours <A the lameduck aes-skm were spent in unckring most (A what the Senate had done in the two preceding we^. Almost by acddeik-cotainly not by design the two chanobers managed to get the last essential business accomidisbed. To call the p^(Hmance a farce is to do an injustice to a form of hi^ comedy. Ihis perftNnnance was closer to burlesque.

Through a comNnaUon M pique and politics, the two houses could not even resolve a critical question <rf executive pay. Members of Congress now are paid salaries of $60,662 as year. This same figure operates as a cdlii^ on permissible salaries throughout the government. The House was agreeaUe to raising the cap to 170,900 a year. The Senate, huffing and puffing wito misidaced vi^ tue, refused to go along.

The sums may appear large. In the context of living costs in Washington the highest in the nation, outside Alaska the proptsed new ceilings were in no way unreasonaUe. If top-flight executives are to be attnu:ted to govonment service the kind of executives whose managerial skill can save millkms of (kdlars - these ex-ecikives must be realistically compensated.

The Smte had an opportunity to sevar caigres-si(Hial pay from executive pay, but no. This would not do. The thou^t that scnne departmoit head mi^t be paid more than a senator or representative proved to be an unthinkaUe thought. The wlxde propositkm died ig-nominiously. Meanwhile, Over at the Siqireme (3ourt, Chief Justice Birger and his cdleagues voted to give all

(ConttnuedonpageS)

The Problem In Carlucci

the judges a deserved cost-of-living increase. The justices noay have been embamssed. but at least they bit the bullet. Senators, said Fritz HoUi^ of South Carolina, just bite each other.

What have they been doing since they came back in session? Let us see. On November 20 the two houses agreed on a toding resolution for the current fiscal year; $605 Nllion in revenues, $632.4 MUkin in spending, a $27.4 billion deficit. The resdution is about as Unding as the revenue stanq> on a bottle of Christmas boose. Because of untouchable entitlements, both the spending and the deficit figures will be nuid) greater.

The two bouses then pn-ceeded to march tg> the hfll and back down again on the matter of radal-balance busing. In an effort to send a message to federal judges, both chambee agreed to a windowHlressing ameidment to prevent file Justice Department from seeking busing orders in desegregation cases. It was an admirable gestote, but a futile one. Mr. Carter vetoed the blU; the votes couldnt be counted to override the veto; the whole vature fizzled to an inconclusive conclusion.

Afta* days ci backing and filling, marked chiefly 1^ the posturing of defeated liberals, the Senate refused to accept a drastic change in fair housing laws. The change would have given the Department (rf Hoising and Urban Development an ominous power to functkm as judge, jury and prosecutor, through its own administrative law judges, in cases of alleged housing discrimination. The bill would have done grave dmnage to ancient prlnciiries

By BCNVLAND EVANS nl ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Back in CaUfonUa after being announced as secretary of defense, Carter Wetoberger placed calls to HepuhUcan members of the Senate Armed Servkes Commlttae that deepened the loas of joy among Reaganites atx weeks after their ^victory.

Weinberger told the senators be wanted as deputy secretary his own aeleetlon; Frank Cartucd, a career dvfl servant who is deputy director of Preftdent Carters PA. Having heard rumbles agalnat Cartueds appoint-meat, Weinberger wanted the aerdors to know how much be needed the buremicrat who was Ms deputy at two domestic agencies in Nlxoo-Fhrddays.

Almost mrely, Ronald Reagan will ignore mutod alarms from Capitol Hill and satisfy the wishes of his defense secretary. That guarantees more anguish witoin the Reagan transition, and ralaee some layleaMnt questions;

Wl^ is Reagan getting a secretary and deputy seoetary at defense who both need remedial courses in military nuts and bolts? Why did be {dck a reputed budget-cutter (Cap the Knife) to rebuUd the nations leaky defense structure? Why is he naming a deputy without known convlctloos on national security sho, folrly or not, is tied to the Carter ad-mlnistratioos undermining of American intdligence (and whose nickname in CIA backrooms is Hamlet)?

The answer falls under this rubric, delivered by a senior transition official, on Reagan decisionmaking since Nov. 4: DisorganM disconnected, lackadaisical. Other transition aides about to return to private jobs agree. Viewtog the nation on the torink of domestic and foreign chaos, have been stunned M the lack of urgency shown by the president-dect and his inner circle.

None d fids was obvious in the aipboric post-dection mood when defense eqiats converged on the Pentagon to plan the Reagan takeover. To tbm. Cap Wdnborger was Jittt a kitchen cabinet member in California who diffing the campaign warded restraints on defense spending. Nver did they dream of him as secretary of defense.

One reason the noiHlream became reality is the misconception of the kitchen caldnets aged millionaires that governing a great natkn is like running a big cmpora-

tlon. FaBtag to peredve thl| the secretary of dsfems is respondble for policy rafher administration, they thou^t of Weinberger iMMgtng the PentagoB mud) Uke the Beohld Oorp, Reagan did not disiVee.

No defense secretary hai been lesi familiar with defense problema ilnce Chi^ WQaon in 1163 (when the hardware

mi the dangers more dto tant). Wdebergers trand-tlon experts are prepiring daborde dossiers end hoere of toi^ questioning sobs cm enate

They atoo racom-mend m experienced depuly secretary tor Wetaberger to lem) on to choosing pottcy op-ttont.

The list to long: WUUam Vm aeave, a nuclear armi expert who wai a Reagm campaign adviaer and heeds his defeme transition team;

Dr. John Foster, former Pentagon research chief and now a TRW, Inc., vice president;

J. Fred Bumy, preifdeBt of Texas Instruments; former deputy secretary Pml Nitie, a converted Reaganito; Ambassador Seymour Wdai, former SUte Department politico^nilltary chief. Outside the list, a push has been made for Tom Reed, a former secretary of the Air Force.

But Wdnberger insists on fdlow neophyte Carlucci, showing as little interest in a i knowledgeable deputy as t Reagan did in a, , knowledgeable secretary.

Nor did be share apprehension by defense tramitloo officials that as a senior in- -tdligmce official of th . i Carter adminlitratloif, 't Carlucci could not be totally separated from its demoUtloD oftheCIA.

Van Cleaves men set out to find evidence of Carlucd's ' cQoqdicity but dtocovoed ' none. (Frank does not leive footprints, said one prober.) -His governmental record is distinguished, crowned by service as amhassador to ' Lisbon during the Portuguese'; crisis (rf the mid-19708. But he' -shows no Ideological commit- ^; ment to Reagans natknal security policy. "He could I woot as easily tor George McGovern as Ronald Reagan, one transition of- . ficialtoldus.

Neither policy views n..., expolence sean to rate hi^ in filling other Pentagon posts. Rep. Robin Beard of, , Tennesaee, m expert on the, volunteer army, would bring . rare expertise if named , secretary ni ttie Army. But, , Beard may be passed over in, , favor (rf J(to Marsh, a White, (CootliiiiedonpageS)

Public Forum

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

To the Editor:

As a citizo) of Pitt County and a member of the D.H. Cooley Adviacxry Counsd, I have a question fw you. Did your papa commend the D.H. Conley School Band fw winning first pl:e in the Greenville Chrirtmas Parade this year? If not, why?

Jimmy Mobley

(If we did not commend the D.H. Conley band we certainly do DOW. Congratulations. The Editms)

Investment Clubs See Record

DAY OF JUDGMENT

When the last great day of human existence arrives everybody will be judged for the life he has lived. Even St. Paul, the greatert C3iristian the world has ever produced, looked toward that day with apprehension. It never was and never can be viewed with equanimity.

Of this we can be assured we will be judged Individually. There will be a measuring stick for each one of us never used before <i anyone else. To be sure, we shall all be juldged ( the basis of certain great unchanging principles, but

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Investment dubs sometimes outdo themselves. In general, they expect their stocks to gain 100 percent in five years, but now they have one with a five-year gain of at least 1233 percent.

T1)e stock, Moog, Inc., a mamifacturer of numerically activated mad)ine tools and dectrohydraulic valves, sold at a low of $1.875 cents in 1975 and at a hl(^ of nxve than $25 recently.

Moog was among the 12 most popular stocks of the 3^800 member, ditos erf the National Association of In-vestmoit Qitos, vtooie phi-iosoftoy Is to b)9 for the long p4to, reinvesting divktonds along tbe way.

Members have had their share of losses, and many clubs have invested themselves out of busiiiess ova tbe years, bitt tbay maintain that by combining the amateur abilities of pertuqis 13 people they can

prosper.

In addiuon, they have benefited frmn suggestfons induded in tbe asaociathtos monthly maga^ Betta Investing. Eleven (tf tbe 12 most widdy bdd stocks, vtokto showed a combined 5-year gain d 318 percent, were subjects of feature stories In the puMicatkn.

Most widely held was Kand) Sovices, which it>-duced a 380 percent gain for ttioae who bought at its 1975 low of $7.75. Even those who purchased at the 1975 high of $12.375 cents showed a 207 patent profit.

At the time calcidattons were made, Internattonal Business Machines, second-most widely held stodc, diowed a 78 percent gate for those who bdught at the 1975 low of $39.375. That percentage, however, is based on a 170 price for 1960. Shares have stnce fallen bdowthatortce.

After Moog were Oc-ddeotal Pettctoum. with a maximiim gain of 177 pe^ cent, I.U. btenatiQDal 159,

Mob 367, American Family 221, Van Dorn 255, Tiga Intonational 217, RPM 900, Southern Co. 32 and Dow 24.

Since clubs often ac-cmnulate shares in smaU amounts, the maximum gains did not apply In many instances. But tbe pocent-age increases do give an indication of tbe buytog skills of the clubs. And club members also tend to buy the same stocks fa tbdr private portfolios.

Clubs usually are made i|> at amateurs who get togetha pt each others hones, some-ttmes for no more than an hour or 80, to analyze stocks and deckle idiicb to buy. In many dubs tbe monthly Investment comes to no more than $20 a penon, although wealttiy dubs may involve thousands.

The dubs bdieve in buying regulariy, in good markets and poor, convinoed that if a cboloe has been properly andyied it will have the capacity to survive downturns and prospa in

qpturns.

They are, fa example, not enticed iitto dianging tbdr portfdlos to take advantage of todays extremdy hi^ interest rates. Instead, th^ leave tbdr mon^ on the long-torn expectatioDS of the conpany.

Thoe are times when results dont look good, but dubs now have a SO-yau recod and that period d time la a pretty good tost of tbdr principles, said an executive d the Royal OdL, Mkto. asaodation.

In spite d tbe positive results the associations phi- fosophy seems to produce,, ditos do fall by the waysktet. during poa mariBeta. Many diiha dfatoafKi. and mem-: berihip today is much Iowa than it WM a decade ago. : ^

For Thomas OHara, s chairman d tbe asaodatioQs board d trusteea, the latests five-yea results dano^-^ strato utoy oobodly diould he, discouraged by falling, prices. They often represent, bargains, besfors. ,

*?^

ft*' ^

. J

TktDMsrlMlMlor, QnwBi, MXX-IWir. Dtemtmm, wm-*

UNluilding Sacked By Lebanese Demonstrators

AsiodiiedPraiVtier

BEIRUT. LSblMKAP)-A croed of an Arab vflkgen pit)stitbefaflyRflfU.N. peMiekMiilM troops to halt Israeli rai Is souttea Lebttuo tttacked sod aet Ore a U.N. buOdiDg and Ox UN. can ben today, a ' United Natloos spokesman sakL

About n UJl. emplogfeea sfled their ofOen and several women Jonped from win-domafthebuildta.aaecu-rfty guard said, adding that . several U. employees ere beaten ig> bat there were no serious iQlwlei

Wttneaaaa said the first floor of the buadh houskig the U.N. observer force beadquarten was set ablaie duri^UB>dRmenetratkin.

^ troops, sfho police Lebanons fow-yearnid dvil war armistice, were backed by four armored can and two )eeps as they moved hi to bait the protest

None of the troops or denaonstraton were reported burned.

Flames and smoke could be seen from the first floor, and wtadows In die four-

Lebaoonkilfn ItirleftM As Saflr oew-paper said a demandratlon had been planned today by vUlagmrs frmn southern Lebanon to protest IsraeU aggrcaalon.

IffaeU forces have struck across the border into Lebanon more than X) tmes this year, most recently last Friday when commandos hit

Paleatinlan guerriBas post tkna killing at least dgbt guerrUlaa. *

nie U.N. the Lebanese demonstrators, who carried banners, also wredoed (uniimre Inside the foir<mory bidbflng. whkh also bouses the U.N. Eco-nomiC'>^ Commission for Western AsU.

It was not immediately

known bow the demonstrators set fire to the bididii^ but they obvtoosly came prepared to do damage, one U.N. souroe said.

A U.N. official said a delegation of seven vfllagers enter the building in mostly Moslem West Beirut and met with the bead of the observo: force, Dd. Ibbert Ifayeur of France. Tte of

ficial said the membors destroyed some d the office's fiffdture, apparently after tbdr denumds woKDOtmet. lliree maior inddents in ihaiwi in the last wedi bave raised tensions in the areas.

Some of the protting villagers were from Barashit, where dozen

bouses were blown 19 and at least three Lebanese villagers reported UUed last Ttaundi^.

The Lebanese government and the Palestine Uberatk Organization said the Tbunday raid was staged by Israeli forces but Israeli official said tt was the work of renegade Lebanese Army MaJ. Saad Haddads Chris

tian militia.

Banuhtt is about Z miles nxthofthebraellbordmln the central section of southern Lebanon. The nearby village of Majdei Zoun.Ma}delsamidYaler were Mao bit In raid.

Artillery MidUng wbkfa acconvanied Fridays raid by the Israelis kitted three Syrian peacekeeptag troops.

niat prompted a heavy elUibarnisSatiMyby Sbfrlao troops on the GbriO' to enclave bintaliatk.

The villagen were protesting the lack of actkn by U.N. troops, a U. N. official

. was revenge lor whM has happened in the south, said one Syrian soldier at the

itory buttdliM broken, said a witneis, who declined to be Identified.

A U.N. official confirmed the building was on fire but gavenodeUtts.

A S,000-inan, nine-natkn U.S. Interim force in Lebanon has besn Rationed in the south as a buffer between Palestinian guer-rttas and Israel stnce Israli troops ended 11-day o^ cupatlon of southern

NoUHtCol....

(Coatlamdtmpm4l Evangellit Bitty Graham, Catfish Hunter, Ava Gardner. Gov. ^ Jim Hunt, Donna Fargo, Carl Sandburg. David Brinkley, and Richard Petty roimd out the top of the list ~ contemporaries aH.

Amfrew Jadtson bests out Howird Oosett, Bttl Hefner, Terry Sanford, Robert Mmgjan, Randolph Scott and Dell Reeves as you near the bottom of me list. Only one person remembered OHenry.

Kilpatrick Col....

(OoaUomltrmDimi)

triaL'ltwaswdlkUed.

Whnt else? Who knows? The Senate spent most of its time decorating tbe last spending bttl with roughly ISO Christmas tree amendments. A resentful House stripped them all away, tbe wise amendments in a beep with the fooUsfa.lt will be a couple of weeks before clerks and can make aenae of tbe jumble.

At one point in tbe midst ot the frenzy, Wyomings klng-siied Sen-Alan Simpson blew up. Ihe Senate was about to agree to an utterly unwar ranted $12.8 million federal office building in Redding, Calif. The process, he dMMted, contained ecpial ingredients of simple madness and high ^ Ne asked a rhetorical questloo; How do we get the citizens of America to quit laugiing at our efforts?

Whos laughing, senator? Whos laughing?

rant-NovokCol....

(Coatbmd trompa^ louse aide under President lord. The reason: Jerry Ford rants It, as a personal favor. Dr. John Lehman, a former epuiy director of the arms ontrol agency (ACDA), is mutually qualified for ecretary of the Navy. But he nay be passed over for a unlbr member of the kitchen abtDet: Bob Neaen, a 02-arMd Cadillac dealer from Ihoimaml Oiks, Calif.

Nbody planned a Pen-igon hieraicby so lacking in lotb background and policy

tCloses at 6 p.m. on Christmas Eve!

Time is Rapidly Running-Out

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Just in Time for Christmas Selected Styles Womens Warm Winter Robes

Last Minute Gifts for Him Cardigan Sweater

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6-Amp Battery Charger

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For this Christmas giving... weve cut prices on beautiful nightwear every woman will love! Choose softly brushed with ruffles, lace or a bow. Hurry in today.

This beater-bar brush cleaner has 8 rug height adjustments. 2 speeds for most types of cleaning. Dual edge cleaner and handy quick-release cord hook. Floor light.

Quartz Halogen Lights

Split firewood to size you need for stove or firejace. Low-priced kit for home use. or as gifts for energy-conscious friends.

Styles shown are offered only as representations of Sears assortment.

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Passing or fog lights. Helps improve visibility in fog, rain or snow.

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Heavy-duty weedwacker with permanent magnet mt^ develops maximum 3/8-HP. 50-ft. nylon line Included. Or 18-in. sweth Bushwecker. double-edge. 48-tooth bUde cuts 3,000 strokes per minute. . ^

Each of tkeee advertieed iteaia to readily avaUabto for tele ee edverttoed

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Store Houte: Monday ihrouth Saturday 10a.m.-lOpA Scar* Retail Sale* 756-9700 Cuatomw Service 752-0115 Cataloa Shopping 756-9920 Automotive Center 756-9500

Sean Priftaa Peltoy... U aa Item it not dcacribed

_______I as reduced or a

special purchase, it is at its regular price A special purchaae. though not reduced, is as escrpUonalvahK

naa

mil

mm.

-The Dciiy Reflector. GreeaviUe, N.C.-Tuadi^, DecemtMr B, 1MB

Blames Cult In MacDonald Case

RITES FX)R KOSYGIN - Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev, left, Premier Nikolai Tikhonov, right, and ideologist Mikhail Suslov,

behind Tikhonov, carry ash^ of former Premier Alexei N. Kosygin to Kremlin wall at funeral Tuesday. (AP Laserphoto)

Formal State Funeral '* Is Staged For Kosygin

By THOMAS KENT Associated Press Writer MOSCX)W (AP) - The Soviet Union today gave Alexei N. Kosygin a fiill-dress state funeral, entombing the former premiers ashes in the Kremlin Wall -traditional resting place of Soviet heroes.

President Leonid I. Brezhnev, 74, and other top Soviet leaders carried the urn containing Kosygins ashes to a niche in the wall as volleys of artillery fire boomed across Red Square. The sprawling square was crowded with thousands of citizens and troops.

Kosygin was the No. 2 man in the Soviet hierarchy until his retirement last October, officially attributed to ill health. He died of a heart attack last Thursday at the age of 76. His body lay in state Monday and was cremated overnight.

The urn containihg his ashes was borne into Red Square on a gun carriage pulled by an armored vehicle. A line of generals carried Kosygins medals on red cushions while citizens and soldiers held aloft wreaths and black-draped portraits of the former premier.

Kosygins ashes were placed in the wall next to those of Fyodor D. Kulakov, a member of the Soviet Communist Parks ruling Politburo who died in 1978

and was the last Soviet leader to receive a Red Sq^iare funeral.

Members of Kosygins family, clad in dark clothing, stood next to the urn as Premier Nikolai A. Tikhonov, Kosygins successor, read a eulogy from atop the Lenin Mausoleum on the square.

As Brezhnev looked on, Tikhonov, 75, said Kosygins life was dedicated to the struggle for Communist ideals.

Another speaker. Light Industry Minister Nikolai Tarasov, praised Kosygins traditional closeness to the countrys consumer goods sector.

Tarasov said Kosygin showed inexhaustible energy and constant dedication to the productiwi of goods for the Soviet people.

A Leningrad factory worker also eulogized Kosygin, who was a Leningrad native and former mayor of Russias second-largest city.

Bands played the Soviet nati(Hial anthem and crack marching troops paraded across the square in Kosygins honor at the end of the 45-minute ceremonv.

The pomp of Kosygins funeral contrasted with the burial of the countrys last two premiers.

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) A woman who claimed a loss memory when called as a defttoe witness in Dr. Jeffrey MacDonalds murdor .trial now says the deaths of his wife and daughters were deliberate acts of vengeance by a Satanic cult, the Fayetteville Times rqwrted today.

The former Green Beret was convicted of je killings in 1979, but the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of /^peals overturned the conviction this year.

The witness, identified as Helena Stoeckley, 27, signed a statement acknowledging she was present when MacDonalds wife and two

IRS To Conduct Workshop Here

A small business workshop will be conducted by the Internal Revenue Service at the Willis Building, con-feroice room 134, i January 8, 1961, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

This workshop is designed primarily for the new snudl business person and to provide federal and state information on the tax rights and responsibilities of persons starting a business.

Advance registration is required, so Interested persons may write to IRS, 320 Federal Place, Greensboro, N.C., 27401, attention Tax Coordinator, by January 5. Furnish name, address, and telephone number. A pocket calculator is reconunended for those attending the session.

daughtm wm slain in 1970, the new^Mper said in a copyriglXstoiy.

QuoUng an unidentified source, the Tiroes reported Ms. Stoeckley said the attack on Collette MacDonald, Kknberiy, 5, and Kristen, 2, was deliberately plamed the Black Cult to which she belonged.

MacDonald has maintained that four drug-crazed intruders, chanting Kill the pig and "Acid is groovy, had broken into his home, stabbed his wife and daughters and ipjured him.

After the military declined to press charges, a grand jury eventually indicted him and he was tried nine years later.

The appellate court, in overturning his conviction, ruled that he had been denied access to a speedy trial.

U.S. Attorney James Blackburn of Raleigh, who intends td appeal that ruling to the Supreme Clourt, declined to comment on the reported statement by Ms. Stoeckley. MacDonalds lawyer, Bernard Segal of San Francisco, also declined comment.

In Washington, Justice Department lawyer Brian Murtagh, who has dealt with the case since 1971, would not comment excq)t to say: This iait the first time Helena Stoeckley has am-

fessed. If you put everybody in that room who confessed, there would hardly be room in there for Jeff (MacDonald).

Ms. Stoeckley toid [Hivate investigators she had wanted to tell the truth at the trial, but dianged her mind when a man acrosted her in a Raleigh nxXd and warned her not to talk, the source told the Times.

Ms. Stoeckley described her involvement in the slaying only after private investigators promised her protection, and she now is believed to be hiding on the West Goa:^, the source told the newspaper.

The source revealed these details about Ms. Stoeckleys story:

The 13-member Black Cult to which Ms. Stoeckley, thi 17, belonged decided to punish MacDmiald for his attitude toward drug use by certain cult members.

She found out when he would be home, and a sacrificial raid was set fw Feb. 16,1970.

Ms. Stoeckley, along with many others in the cult, had taken drugs that night, including LSD and mescaline

The group found the doctor on a living room couch, asleep over a book with the television on.

His pregnant wife

awakened and (^ed out, Jeff, who are these people? Why are they doing this to me?"

As MacDonald tried to rise, four men began hitting him and Ms. Stoeckley cheered, Acid is groovy."

Ms. Stoeckley then left the living room to see what was happening in the rest (rf the house and saw some of her friends struggling with a woman m a bed. A child lay nearby, motionless. She later spotted another dld.

She saw MacDonald slump to the floor in the living room and chanted, Kill the pig."

His face and pajama top were bloody, and she thought he was dead.

She talked nonsense to a telephiXie caller when the groq) elected her to answer

the phone. And tb Mk wiped the handpiece with her Mouse.

'The encotiiter had not seoned real, but then the Mood began to scare her. When she tried to revive Mrs. McDonald, the others laughed, accrntlhig to the report.

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Open 9;30 A.M. Until 5:30 P.M. Monday Thru Saturday

pfi

w\x-r> '.t .ij.'H'T'ywr

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Wednesday 9 a.m. til 7 p:m.

j(S ^

ts' -

women's sportswear and dresses.

A select group of womens dresses and sportswear. In-* eluding tops, blouses, skirts, blazers, jeans, slacks and more. Junior, misses and half sizes.

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Long robe 25.00 17.50

Short gown 15.00 10.50

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S-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUte. N.C.-Tuetday, December M, IWO

Stock And Market Reports

Sunshine Moo's WidoW

Is Unyielding

Girls Have

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced broadly today, extending Mondays sharp rally.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 21.59 on Monday, rose another 4.09 to 962.88 in the first half hour today.

Gainers outnumbered losers by more than a 2-1 margin in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The market got a big boost Monday from the decision by San Franciscos Wells Fargo Bank to cut its prime lending rate to 204 percent.

Chase Manhattan Bank of New York followed today by lowering its basic charge on blue chip loans to the same level.

The prime rate reductions, coming on the heels of steep declines in open-market money rates over the past several days, added fresh fuel to hopes that the long rise of interest rates since last summer might have passed its peak.

There was less cheery news on inflation this morning, however, whi the government reported that the consumer price index rose 1 percent in Novem- ber, maintaining the 12 percent-plus annual pace of the two previous months.

Todays early prices included General Motors, iq) 4 at 474; Burroughs, 4 at 524, and American Tde-pixme & Telegraph, up 4 at 494.

The Dow J(mes industrial averages gain Monday was its largest since it took a 30.72 point jun^ on April 22.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about a 3-1 spread on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 51.95 million shares, ag^t 50.77 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite . index gained 1.08 to 77.94.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 5.81 to 353.39.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:

Burroughs sm

United Telecommunlcationa 17ti

Heublein 27^

Jeff-Pilot 2M,

Tri-South 2tk

WIckes 13H

Wachovia Realty 6

Ecfcerds 32

Central Soya ISW

Hardees 27

Integon 38is

Fleldcreat 24tk

Hatteras Income 13W

Virginia Electric k Power 10%

Eaton 20^4

Deere 45%

PAG 66%

Piedmont Aviation 14%

Conner Homes OS

Pizza Inn 4

McGraw-Ediaan 35%

tfCNB 13%

TRW. Inc. 6OV4

Lowe's Company 19%

Carolina PfcL 19

OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank 1S%-16V4

UtUeMint 1%-1%

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn higher at 3.46-3.90, mostly 3.76-3.90 in the east and 3.40-3.68, mostly 3.60-3.70 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at 7.22-7.83, mosy 7.72-7.83 in the east and 7.51-7.68 in the Piedmont; wheat 3.904.60, mostly 4.374.60. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Monday by location for com and soybeans: Wilson (3.76-3.90), 7.76; Elizabeth Qty 3.46, 7.72; Goldsboro 7.60; Selma 7.83; Lumberton 3.65, 7.22; Snow Hill and Saratoga 3.90,

7.53; Greiville -3.76,* 7.76; Farmville 3.90, 7.53; Raleigh 7,83; Kinston 3.76, 7.76; Fayetteville 7.83; Williamston 3.77, 7.68; Barber 3.68, 7.68 Mt. Ulla 7.60; Durham 3.70; Statesville 3.40; Albemarle 3.68,7.51; Mimroe (3.60-3.65); Mocksville and Roaring River 3.60.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) N.C. eggs; market lower on all sizes, ^atest decline on larger sizes. Supplies moderate. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores; large 78.87 cents per dozen; medium 75.87; small 69.62.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stoclu;'

yA '

UibU^ab 53%

Low Last 52% 52%

25%

59%

Chaiiw Int Oiryiler CocaCola Ooig Palm Comw Edls ConAgra s ConU Group DelU AlrL DowChem duPoot Duke Pow EaatnAlrL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowU FlaPow s FotdMot For McKeas Fuqua Ind GnDynam t Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTeiaEI Gen Tire GaPacIf Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf OU Herculeslnc HoneyweU Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv

Int Paper

Int RectU

IntTliT

Kmart

KaisrAlum

Kane MIU

KrogerCo

Lodmeed

Loews Corp

Masonite

McDermott

Mead Corp

MlnnMM

MobU

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nabisco

Nat DlstUl

OllnCp

OwensUI

Peimey JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhlllpMorr

PhUlpsPet

Polaroid

Proct Gamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur Repi*Air Republic SU Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwellint s

12% 12

S% 35

99% 59

9% 9

15% 15% 15%

79% 7% 76%

29% 29 29

32% 32% 32%

7% 7% 7%

4% 4 4

62% 61% 62

49% 48% 49>x

17% 17% 17%

26 25% 25%

41% 40% 41

35 34% 34%

24% 21% 24%

17% 17% 17%

47 46 46%

19% 18% 19

54% M% 54%

15% 15% 15%

24% 24 24%

5 4% 5

33% 33% 33%

14% 14% 14%

18% 18% 18%

29% 18% 39

33 32% 33

56% 55% 55%

33 32% 32%

49% 39% 40

18% 18% 18%

7% 7% 7%

68% 67% 67%

29% 29% 29%

52 51% 52

82% 81% 81%

11 10% 10%

26% 26% 26%

15% 14% 15

20 19% 19%

30% 39% 30%

14% 14 14

37% 37% 37%

90% 60% 60%

29% 29% 29%

27% 27 27

47% 46% 46%

28% 28% 28%

18% 18% 18%

26% 26 26%

22 21% 21%

16 15% 15%

54% 54

54% 38% 39

14%

30%

Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry

StdOU Cal StdOUlnd s StdOUOh s Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn Texas^f UMCInd Un Camp Un Carbide UnOUCal s Unlroyal US Steel Wachov Cp WestPtPro Westgh El Weyerhsr WlmiDtx Wodworth Wrlgley s Xerox Cp

14% 14

45% 45% 45%

18Jk 18% 18%

106% 107% 107% 73% 73% 73%

87% 67 67%

23% 23% 23%

94% 43% 44%

18% 18% 18%

39% 30 30%

18% 18 18%

23% 22% 23 8% 8% 8%

21 20% 20%

29% 29% 29^4

88% 98 88

36 30%

41% 41%

29% 25% 26%

56% 56% 36%

82% 81% 61%

69% 69% 69%

13% 13% 13%

24% 24% M%

27V< 27 27

18% 18% 18%

25% 25% 25%

23% 23% 23%

26 25% 25%

39% 39% 39^4

44% 43% 43^4

61% 59% 59%

25% 24% 24%

66% 66 66%

30% 39% 30%

28% 27% 28

IOV4 10% 10%

6% 6 6% 23% 23% 23%

47 46% 46%

46% 46 46%

39 38% 38%

13% 13% 13%

34 33% 33%

22% 22% 22%

23 23 23

16 15% 15%

12% 12% 12%

15% 15% I5V4

12% 12% 12% 81% 81% 81%

58% 58% 58%

27% 26^4 27%

IOSV4 104% 104%

84% 82% 82%

77% 76 76%

14% 14% 14%

60% 60% 60% 50% 49

7TV4 77 61% 61% 61% 11% 11 11%

52 51% 51%

51% 51% 51%

47% 45% 46%

5 5 5

24% 24% 24%

19% 18% 18%

40% 40 40%

29% 29% 29%

34% 34% 34%

27% 27% 27%

25 24% 24%

30% 30=V4 30%

SffVi 58^4 50%

49%

77%

TUESDAY 7:00 p.m. - Parents Anonymous meets at Stvxlent Methodist Coiter 8:00 p.m. - Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at RoUuyGub 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

Seize Stolen Cigarettes

OZARK, Ala. (AP) - An early-morning raid on a southeast Alabama war^iouse turned $17,000 worth of stolen cigarettes containing Canadian tax stamps, authorities said.

Ozarit Ptriice Chief Alan Benefield said no arrests were made Monday in the

Activities

The Operation Sunshine Girls began their Christmas season with a tree-trimming party givai by Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. The giris made their own ornaments.

The girls attended a birthday party given by Mary Blizzard of the Good NewsQiiis.

The Jaycettes enttained them with a Christmas party attended by Santa Claus. He brought gifts for each g^.

The girls will visit the childrens ward at Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital to deliver stuffed toys they made themselves.

The centiT will be closed through Christmas, but will reopoi in January with each girl making aprons and macrametowd racks.

Any girl between ei^t and 13 is Invited to take part in Operation Sunshine activities, says GlMia Pearsall, director of activities.

See Rise In ^ Unemployed

RALEIGH, *N.C. (AP) -Unemployment in North Carolina rose in November to 6.5 percent from its October level of 6.3 percent, the state Employment Security ComiWssion said today.

The state rate remained lower than its S^tember level, when the jobless rate reached 6.6 percent.

The November figure was higher, however, than the 4.7 percent rate of unemployment in November of 1979. It was below the national unadjusted unemployment rate of 7.1 percent, which remained unchaged in November for the third consecutive mwith, the commission said.

With the sharp increase in the prime interest rate, we had expected a noticeable increase in unemployment, J.B. Archer, chairman of the Employment Security Commission, said in a prepared statement.

But Archer added that the small size of the rise reflects the stability of North Carolinas economy.

The commission said there were 18,100 fewer peq^le in North Carolina employed in agriculture during November, a drop of 22 percent from the previous naonth. It said other nonagricultural employment suffered a decline of 3,300 jobs, representing 1.2 percent.

Manufacturing employment in the state rose by 3,200 employees and nonmanufacturing increased by 5,400 jobs, the conunission said. Smaller employment gains were experienced by government, durable goods manufacture and nondurable goods manufacture.

raid under a federal search warrant. The evidence would be presented to a grand jury, he said.

Benefield said the cigarettes with the foreign tax stamps were being resold in the Ozark area.

The more than 3,200 cartons of cigarettes were part of 1,000 cases stolen from Yellow Frei^t Truck Lines in Winston-Salem, N.C., in S^tember, he said. The total was worth about $300,000.

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By VICTORIA GRAHAM Assodated Press Wrttor PEKING (AP) - The widow of Giairman Mao Tse-tung, defant in the face of charges that could cost her h^ life, today denied auctions that she porsecuted nK>re than 2,600 artists and writers during Chinas Cultural Revolution, Chinese sources said.

Jiang was arrogant and unyielding and denied the charges against ber, argued and used tricky arguments" to shift the blame to others, the sources said.

It was the seventh time the alleged mastermind of the Gang of Four appeared in the dock at the Supreme Peoples Cut where she and nine co-defendants are on trial f(ff their lives.

During the morning session, Jiang argued with a woman prosecutor, Wang Yao Qing, who accused her of framing and hounding famous cultural figures during the 1966-76 Cultural Revolution, the sources said.

One Peking opera figure, playwright Ah Kia, testified that he was persecuted and suffered because Jiang considered him an enemy, the informants said.

WhUe she spoke out de-fianUy against her accusers, the sMirces said, Jiang (hd not cause the uproar that led to her being physically ejected from the court room during her last appearance (Ml Dec. 12. At that time, she denounced the court as criminal and outrageoiB and called witnesses liars and renegades."

Jiang is the only one of the 10 d^endants whose has yet to make a f(rmal defense statement before the court. Her final declaration is expected to be based on claims that she acted on the orders of her husband, Chairman Mao, the founder of (XMnmunist China. Ji^ reportedly has made similar claims throughout the trial.

Foreign reporters have been barred from the trial, which opened Nov. 20, on grounds that state secr^ may be disci^ed. (Miese sources have been providing coverage and repc^ of the trial so 8{^ear in the media.

All the defendants face possible death soit^Ke if (XMivicted of crimes including treason, persecution, [dotting armed rebellton and [dotting to kill Chairman Mao.

Appointments.....

(Continued frwn Pagel) announcement of Blocks selection was being postponed until Tuesday because a routine FBI check into his background was not completed in time for him to be incliMled with the other four announcements Monday.

However, on his way to a hearing examination Monday, Reagan told reporters that Block was, indeed, his -choice for the agriculture job. He later said he didnt want to jump the gun and suggested rqwrters wait for the regular announcement today. But soon after Reagans remarks reached transition head(]uarters in Washington, his press office confinx^ Kocks selectkm.

A West Point graduate, Blocks family owns a 3,000-acre hog, com and soybean farm near Gilson, HI. A runner who has competed in the Boston Mara-tiKMi, Block was promoted vigorously for the agriculture job by Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan.

Reagan did not appear in person to announce his latest grojp of Cabinet choices, continuing a practice he began when his first eight nominees were announced Dec. 11.

Appearing with Pierce, Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Watt aiKl Edwards at a Washington hotel were two men selected last wedc for the Cabinet: retired Gen. Alexander M. Haig Jr., secretary of state-designate, and New Jersey construction executive Raymond Donovan, Reagans choice for labor secretary.

Haig defended himself from allegations of possible involvement in the Watergate scandal when he served as Richard M. Nixons last White House chief of staff.

Haig, who is sure to undergo extensive grilling from Senate Democrats during his confirmation hearings, said

several government probes into his Watergate ties have not 'indicated any culpability on my part."

The fOTmer NATO cmn-mander also disclosed that he is receiving legal hdp in preparing his Watergate-related testimony for the Senate from Joseph M. Califano Jr., a prominent Washington lawyer and former secretary of health, education and welfare under Pre^dent Carter.

Besides Haig, Reagan's most controversial Cabins nomination is likely to be his choice of Watt to head the Interior Department.

Watt heads a legal defense foundation that has been fighting departmmt [xdicies that bar mineral and oil exploration on federal lands in the West. His sdectkm dismayed conservation groups, which deplored him as an extreme anti-environmoitalist.

At Mondays news conference, Watt said the ex-, tremists are those who would (teny economic development. He said he favored balanced management of federal lands, adding, we cannot afford to lock up or utilize our basic resources for one particular purpose.

Christmas Eve Services Set

The First Presbyterian Church will hold its Christmas Eve Service Wednesday at 11 p.m.

Scripture passages pertaining to the birth of Christ, the singing of Christmas carols, a harp solo by Alayna Keller, the celebration of the sacrament of the Lords supper, and an offering to relieve human hunger will be the main features of the service. 'Hie Rev. Richard R. Gammon and the Rev. Gerald M. Anders, ministers, will (XMiduct the service.

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Brentwood Will Glow With Candies

For the ei^itfa consecutive year, the Brentwood nNj^rtiood of Greenville will 0OW with the 11^ of candles lining its street.

The luminarias tradition began in 1973 to honor Ken Beatty, a Broitwood resident who died earlier that year afto* having sugge^ the luminarias project.

At 2 p. m. UrnxOTOW afternoon, Jim Bond and Jim Hix will have aU the supfriles ready for* placing the bags and candles arotmd the area. Children and adult residents will carry out the placemoit in every yard. Candles will be lighted at 6p. m. CaroUng by nei^iborfaood residarts and their guests will begin at 7 p. m.

Coffee and mundiies will be served aftarward at the home of Jim and Linda Hix, 107 Heritage Circle.

Drink Vote Ruled Void

bujWING' ROCK, N.C. (AP) The state Board (rf Elections has declared Blowing Rocks Aug. 8 mixed-drink referendum null, void and of no effect."

The five-man board made the decision Mnrday on the basis of an opinion by the state attorney generals office that the referendum was impropoiy called by the towns electkns board.

The law concerning li(^r by the drink says that sudi referendums must be called by county Sections boards.

The referendum, in which liquor by the drink was approved 303-269, was challeiged by the Blowing Rock Christian Action League. The committee petitioned the state board to invalidate the vote.

Richard Mattar, the Blowing Rock attorney who represented a citizois groqp that filed a response to the petition, said be does not know if the group will appeal.

Mattar also criticized the attortiey genntds office for not pointing out the error before the referendum.

Alex Brock, state elections director, said he wuld get in touch with the Blowing Rock Elections Board after Christmas about improving its elections procedures.

Hetton Playa Holtnet In movies during the past 30 years, Charlton Heston has played Andrew Jackson, Moses, Michelangelo and other well known historical figures. From now through the middle of next month, Heston will be playing another historical figure: the famous British detective Sherlock Holmes. Unlike some of the hiatorkal characters Heston has played, Holmes is fictitious. He first appeared in the late 1800s in the novels and stories of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. But many Holmes fans refuse to admit that their hero didnt actually exist, and even Heston says Holmes seems more like a real man than a fictional character. Heston is playing Holmes in a stage play in Los Angeles.

DO YOU KNOWWhatfictional character usually narrates Sherlock Holmes adventures?

MONDAY'S ANSWER - Tha sissplito stats of snimals during ths tummar is callad sstivation.

12-23-80 VEC, Inc. 1980

Gaynor

AURORA - Mr. Stephen Gaywur, 72, of Rt. 1, Aisrora died Saturday in Craven County Hoq[>ital, New Bern.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1 p. m. at Weeping Rachel Baptist Chundi by the Rev. Dink Smith. Burial wUl be in the Whitehurst Creek Cemetery.

Mr. Gaynor was a native of Beaufort County win spent his life in the Aurora community. He was a member (rf .Weeping Rachel Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Frances Roundtree Gaynor of the iNxne; four daughters. Miss Sidney Gaynor, Mrs. Sybil Gaynor, Mrs. Delilah Adams and Mrs. Martha White, all t Brtioklyn, N. Y.; four sons, Brazet Gaynor of Los Angeles, Calif., Christopher and Robert Gaynor, both of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Charles Gaynor t Jamaica, Long Island, N. Y.; two sisters, Mrs. Viola Stancil of Edwards and Mrs. Ruth Griffin of Rochester, N.Y.; a brother, Jesse Gaynor of Aurora; 20 grandchildri and three great grandchildren.

The body will be taken

from Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville, to tre churdi Wednesday one hour before the service.

Heary

BRIDGEPCHtT, Cotm. -Mr. Robert Lee Henry Jr., formerly of Pitt County, died in Connecticut Monday. He was tbe son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Henry Sr. of Rt. 2, Farmville. Fiaia^ arrangements are incorrqrfete at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

IZj

LITERALLY STUCK BRESCIA. Italy (AP) -Traffic was stuck for hours on the northbound lane of the Milan-Venice highway this nxrrning literally stuck to the pavemoit - after a truck carrying a potent chunical adhesive spilled Its cargo in a road accident.

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SportsREFLECTOR ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 23, 1980

Tar HeelSrCavs, Devils All Win

Rebound

Rutgers Kelvin Troy grabs a rebound as North Carolinas Pete Budko (left) and A1 Wood (right) look on during first period basketball action between the two teams Monday night at the Charlotte Coliseum. (AP Laserphoto)

By The Associated Prw

If figures dont Ue, then North Carcdina freshman 'center Sam Perkins is beaded ftsr a great fov years at Chi^HiU.

Perkins, who seems to con-thwe to read) new heights, sewed a career high 30 pdnts to lead the No. 6 Tar Heels of Dean Smith to a 71<M victory over Rutgers at the neutral Chariotte Coliseum.

Elsewhere in the Atlantic Coast Conference Monday ni^t, Duke staved off a de-tomined rally by Penn to take an 88^ victory, while No. S Virginia stomped on ha|^ Baltimme University, 103^.

They were so worried about A1 Wood that they left the center wide open, coach Dean Smith said in reference to Perkins success. They have to know wbwe Wood is in our zone offense.

What Rutgers didnt know was the location of Perkins. When the ni^ was over, the 6-foot-9 New Yoitw connected on 13 16 shots frmn the floor

and canned all four d his free throws. He also grabbed 13 rebounds and blocked three shots.

Perkins had a good night, said Rutgers < coach Tom Young. When we played (North Cardina) last year, they didnt have a center like that.

Wood sewed 12, while James Worthy had 14 fw the Tar Heels, now 8-1. Rutgers, losing its fourth consecutive ganoe, got 28 points from Kelvin Troy and 12 for Ken Payne.

The Cavaliers scaled the lOO-point mountain at home for the first time since 1976, thanks

to a Uidering second half pace la which they hit 22 of their flrst 26 shots. Ralph Sampson led all scorws with 24 potots, while Jeff Lamp added 19.

The second half, we i^yed great basketball, said coach Terry . Holland, apparently aware of ttie near-parfect eyes his team possesses. We moved tt, we got good shots and we made the shots.

Incidentally, Sampsons numbws indu^ 15 rebounds and six Mocked shots in 24 minutes d action.

Penn came dose on several occasions to pulling off the upset in Durham. But sophomore David Lardnws effwts were not enough. Aiding the Hue Devils victory was thdr SO trips to the free throw line. They converted 42.

(jene Banks sewed 28 points for the Hue Devils, while Vince Tajdw added24. However, Penn coach Bob Weinhauer was a Mt curious about the discrepancy in free throws.

Were a very pow defensive team off t) foul line, Weinhauer said. They shot 42 fw 50 and thats tmheard d. The ACC placed four teams in this weeks Associated Press Top 20, and all d them wwe in the first gnup d 10. After Virginia and North Carolina, Wake Fwest claimed seventh and Maryland retained its ninth-place standing from last week.

BALTmORB

McGUI

Pierce

Short

Wlae

Younc

Sneed

Buieie

Stuck Biuhfleld Bradduiw PoUls VIRGINU

n S4 s 4-a 2S )-U M 4-11 ll-S 17 14 0-1 I (M)

4 0-1 I 04

5 00 k 0-1

0 -77

MP re

PG FT RA r t

S 10 4 soon S 0

1 8

2 22 2* 2 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 1

0 C2 Pt

1 s

3 1

2 1 2 1 1 0

0 - . 10-16 31 11 21 FT RA r

25 6-13 04 11

28 8-11 1-3 10 2

M 10-12 44 a >4 04 0-13 1-1 18 44 14 14 1-1 04 14 24 04 U 1-2 04 10 01 2-2 8 34 04

IS 3 3 11 8 3 2 1 0 2 2 3 2 1 2 1 2 I 1 8 0

Reker Robinson Sampeon loras Lamp LatUmore Gatee WUaon iOein Stokes Collins

Totals . 200 4748 020 4S 28 19 KB

Baltimore 2123-82

Virginia 48 87-182

Turnovers: Baltimore 13, Vrenla IS.

Technicai fouls: Nom

Officials: Hlkd. Dodge. Crouch.

Att: 9.000

Rtmans

R A

Troy

31 817 1811

Tttlmw

32 8M

HtaMB

35 34

Black

32 88

Payne

37 89

NMierMn

IS 83

Bnaiaon

8 1-3

GilfOn

3 81

Totab

290 27-40 1811 25 14 10

N. CAROUNA MP

R A

Wood

38 813

Wofthy

35 815

Budko

20 14

Pepper

27 87

Black

34 83

PCfklm

S 1810

Braddock

M 85

2 04 1 04

Barlow

1 04

Exum

1 84

ToUb

300 3041 11-11 30 11 13

R u 1 f c r a N CaroHaa

SI-

24-

7 1

Turnovers: Rutam 12, N. c;araUM 10. Tedetfcal (oliarrroy.

Offlciali: Moreau. AuMln, Steratore

Att: 11.886

PENNSYLVANIA MP PG 1

R A

Uttle

36 7-11

Roes

17 83

Noon

23 54

Reynolds

HaU

XI 810 30 87

Lelaon

10 83

McCaffery

18 14

Lardner

XI 813

Brown

13 82

Rawlliw

4 1-1

OlbihaiK

5 l-I

Toiuito

200 3857 1814 24 19 30

DUKE

MP PG

R A

Bank*

40 813 1813

Dennard

33 34

Tieuw

20 81

Taylor

38 7-14 1810

Emma

35 87

Ei^and

10 81 17 14

WUIIams

8 81

Suddath

1 80

Totala

300 2344 4240 23 16 IS

Worst Game Still Wins

Peansy1vanIa 27 4S-82 Duke SO 21-11

Turnovers: Pennsylvania 18, Duke 12. Technical fouls: Penn bench Officials: Cummin^. HUl, Herb.

Att: 7.450.

Holding On

Duke Universitys Vince Taylor holds onto the ball as the University of Pennsylvanias Angelo Reynolds guards him during first half action Monday ni^t at Dukes Cameron Indoor Stadium. (AP Laserphoto)

BylheAModBtodPrat That was om' wwst game d the seaaoD by far, said IHde Brown, coach d lOth-raoked Louisiana State. We jint werwit omcentrating. Ow coDcentratkn was tower than zero."

Sounds like a toser, rigM? Youd never know Uiat Htiwns Tigers bad Just raised their recwd to 7-1 with fiieir shdh consecutive vidory, a 78-62 dectoion over Xavier d' (Xiio Monday night.

Durand Macklin led the Tigers with 25 points, aU but one d them coming in the fird half when be hit 9 d 10 field goal attempts. LSU tod 44-38 at haiftime, opened the margin to dne pd^ eariy in the second half and woo going away.

But obvioudy, Hrown was not pleased.

Are we that good that we can play that way mid win? he aaked. No, I dont think an. Wewwejustlutdy

Xavier Coach Bob Staak Mt the Tigers were more than lucky.

1 think they wUl be a factor on the national scene, he said. I wouldn't be surprtoed if Im saying the same filing at fiit end d the season.

Three otbor teams in the top 10 w% in action Monday ni^Landallwon.

Fifth-ranked Virginia au^ passed the 100-point mark at hmne fw the flnt Ume stnoe 1976 by overpowering Baltimore 10862 to raise its recwd to 64). Ralph San^iaoa, the 7-fod-4 sophnnore, led the Cavaliers with 24 points in 24 minutes and also contributod 15 rebounds and dx blocked shots. .

Four ACC Teams Are In Top Ten

Rv IVMk AeafW>iaf<M4 Pnacs fhona thAmnc rwifhino fkat, an. ,________n..,, m.......   . ....... ...   V ____

By The Associated Press there, theres nothing they en-

Fame is not new to Utah joy more than tipping you out Athletic Director Amie Fenrin of the pdl, said Ferrin, an and he recognizes the oc- All-American basketball oqiational hazard that ac- player at Utah in tbe 1940s. companies a national ranking. The Utes No.l9 ranking is

Were excited about being their first this year in the in the poll. But once you get Associated Press weekly col-

Young ^ars Are Improving

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

BEAR GRASS - The Bear Grass girls basketball team is currently hovering just under the .500 mark, an aim that Coach Joanie Vandiford is hopeful that the Lady Bears can maintain this year.

With a 4-6 record going following their last pre-holiday game, the Lady Bears coach feels that n^ybe that mark should have lien a little better.

We had two giris sidelined with injuries, and we also had a couple missing under si^pen-sion for a while, and that hurt us some, too, Vandiford said.

The Bears return five members of last years team, including four who started from time to time. But the most valuable member of that team, Joette Rogers, who was one of the top scorers around, is no Iwger there, having graduated.

The four who have returned include 5-2 sqihomore guard Mary Rawls, 5-7 sf^ihmnore forward/center Angie Mizelle, 5^ sophomore forward Cindy Harrison and 5-2 jimiw guard Sharon Rogerson.

The other returning veteran is 5-11 jimior Paula Stokes, however, the fifth starter is normally 5-8 sophomore center AriaWUliams.

As you can tell, we are a young team, Vandiford said. We dont have a senior on the team, and the remaining players are all freshmen

Those include 5-1 Valerie Daniels, 56 Karen Bunting, currently sidelined with a broken wrist; 5-7 Wanda Sherrod, 56 Terry Smith, 84 Lynn Whitehurst and 56 De-bwah Price.

We are not very experienced, the coach pointed out.

But with everyone coming back next year, we should be a great deal better off then. I have to classify this as a building year fw us.

Mizelle has taken over the scoring load of Rogersm, hitting at an 18-point per game clip. We have d^iended on her, but recwitly some of the others are starting to come through and hit in double figures too, Vandiford said. Our shooting has improved,

lege basketball pdl. To earn tbe spot, they raised their record to 76 and knocked out then 20th-ranlmd Louisville by beating the defending national champkms 78-59.

When wed won six, we felt that if we beat Louisville we would get the national recognition, said Ferrin.

Next, we play in the Far West Classic. If we meet the challenge this we^ by beating Drake and then winning the second game, weU have a chance to move up in the pdl.

Ferrin, who was on Utahs 1944 NCAA chaii^)k)nship team and its 1947 NIT diampion

squad, said the Utes current success is due to an exceUait team, led by seniors Danny Vranes, a member d the 1980 Olympic team, and Tom Chambers, an Olympic alternate.

Ferrin, after his college career, played for two NBA championship teams as a member of the Minneapdis Lakers.

New to the rankings in addi-tiwi to Utah is South Alabama, 7-1, which defeated Ohio State 7667 to climb into 16th place. The top five teams in the poll

held their positiwis from last week.

The DePaul Blue Demons kept their No.l rating, which theyve had in every pdl this seascM) except the pre-season balloting. DePaui, 86, gd 30 of the 57 first-place votes cast and accumulated 1,110 points.

DePaul won the Chicagdand Classic last week with a 7167 opening-round victory over Loyola, 111., and a 62-54 cham-pionship win over Northwestern.

Kentucky, 66 and winners of their own Wildcat Classic, had 21 lirst-place votes and 1,097 points for second place.

New Format Could Hurt Williomston Mat Hopes

The next three UCLA, Oregon State and Virginia were the only dher teams to receive first-j^ace votes.

The Brutas, 66, got three first-place votes and 1,008 points, while Oregon State had one and 959, and Virginia two and 917.

North Cardtaa, 65-56 winner over Indiana, moved from ei^th place to sixth vnth 737 points, while fellow ACC member Wake Forest jumped from 12th place to sevoitb with 656 points.

Notre Dame, sixth last week, dropped to eighth place with 642 points, while Maryland held ninth place at 635 and Louisiana State remained 10th with 614.

Arizona State leacte the Sec-(Mid Ten, followed by Texas A&M, Michigan, Iowa, Indiana, South Alabama, Arkansas, Illinois, Utah and Bri^iam Young.

The TDp TMnty taunt in The AMOciUcd PraM cdleae bMkettMll poU, wttta nnt pUce vatM in pirenthCMS. thii Huon's recordi wid toUl paini*. PoinU baMd on 20-19-18.I7-I8-1S-14-12-I2-11-10-9 4-7-8-S-4-3-2-1:

I. DePaul (30)

IKantucky (21)

3. UCLA (3t 4.0i9aa State (1)

5.VInE^ (2)

6.NoAhC4nllBa

7. Waka Ftwaal 8 Notre Dame t.Mabmd 10 Louttiana State 11. Arlxona State

12. Texas AAM

13. Michigan

14. Iowa

15. Indiana

10. S. Alabama

17 . Aifcamas

18 lUtnois 10. Utah

20. Brigham Y(xaig

8-1

S-l

8-1

7-1

S-3

7-1

8-2 S-l 74 82

1.118

1.08?

1.008

9E0

017

737

051

614

613

572

451

435

282

173

154

133

108

107

Virginia, leading 46-29 at halftime, hit 22 of its fint 26 shots in the second half to pull away to an 8H3 bulge. The Cavaliers hit 78.8 percent of their shots in tbe second half and 69.1 percent for tbe game.

Nmth Carolina, ranked stxth, got a career-high 30 points from freshman center Sam Perkins and beat Rutgers 7164. Perkin hit 13 of 16 shots and grabbed 13 rebouids as file Tar Heels raised their record toM.

Eighth-ranked Notre Dame, 5-1, coasted to a 3M8 balfUme lead and went on to beat Valparaiso 69-56. Kelly Tripucka paced tbe balanced Irish attack with 16 potata.

SAADSSMEIIEPMl

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRINQ

iinnncimiw

113 OrMW* Am., HmmTIS-IZII

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor WILLIAMSTON Wllliamston High Schools

and I hope it will continue to wresUing program seems at its

so.

She also feels that the Bear defense is doing fairiy well. They usually use a 2-1-2 to hdp compensate for the lack of height. We really have no way to stop teams like diocowinity and Belhaven, with their height.

The team has done well on the hoards, taking height into cooaderatkm.

We have some too, especially in our guards. Rawls and Daniels are both very fast, VandifoiYl said.

In the conference race, she likes the looks of diocowinity, Belhaven and Manteo. They should be the best. I just hope we can finish somewhere around the middle, the coach said.

For that to happen, she forsees an improvement in free throw shooting as me of the prime needs M tbe Lady Bears. Thats our big^ weakness. We need to really work on this. We have the talent, we are just young and inexperienced.

healthiest in some thne under second year coach Vann Pm-nell, but the coach is fearful that some problems with the new schedule could cost the team.

This year, the Northeastern Conference has ^ to a tri-meet system, in which two teams visit a third schoM, and each team wrestles twice with a total of three matches held.

This has worked well in cutting down on travel expenses, Pennell said. But, since it takes so long to have three matches, it has done away with preliminary matches, and we have 38 kids out who want to wrestle, even if it is in preliminaries. They dont get the chance now, and Im worried that some of them might give wrestling up for the lack of matches.

The Tigers got away to a fairly good start, winning three of their first five matches. Im tickled with the performance and enthusiasm that the kids have shown, Pennell

said. Were also trying to start a jutiiOT high school program that 1 hope will help us in the future.

With only four seniors on the team, Pmnell, too, sees a bright future if he can keep the interest iqp. Ovwall, were a young club, but were growing and experience is the best teacher.

A freshman is hdding down the 98-pound level as Josqih HasseUisofftoaHstart.

At 105, AntlKMiy Hill, a so(rii-omore, has posted a 1-3 record. A freshman. Jack MoMey, offers backup support.

Jeffrey Blwint, a sophonaore, is wresUing at 112, and has posted a 2-3 mark. Tinn Brown, a junior who is 4-1, wre^es at the 119itound level.

John Corey is working at 126 poiuKls. Last year, he was the conferoice champ at 112, and

hes posted a 4-1 mark so far. Phomus Reddick and Kevin Leigh are backups, both freshmen.

Ed Rppen, a junior is 2-1 and Tony Brady, a sophomore, is 1-1 at the 132-pound level. They have alternated in the weight. MatUiew Brown, a junior, ats dq;)Ui to the position.

firian Purvis, a junior, is at 145, and has a 3-2 mark. Two freshmen, Rodney Conner and Mike Peele are backups.

Phil Farmer, a senior, has won four of his five matches at 155. Egbert Qemmons is his backup and is a freshman.

Tony Rogers, as yet un-(Pfease Turn To Page 10)

gnMMWIM]

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Benirschke's Kicks Spark San Diego

By NORM CLARKE AP Sports Writer

SAN DIEGO (AP) - A year ago, San Diego kicker Roif Boiirschke was a walking skeleton afto' a life-and^th battle with a rare disease.

Monday night, befwe the Chargers crucial game with Pittsburgh, his teammates paid homage to Benirschkes

courageous ogneback

t honorary captain

They

named him Benirachke, fully recovo^ from the rare iiestinal disease, repaid the kindness by tying a team recwd with four dd goals as San Diego clinched a National Football League playoff spot with a 2S-17 victory over the Steders. The victwy, San piegos 11th

in 16 games, cataptdted the Chargers into next months AFC semifinals apiist dther Houston or Buffalo. It came a year to the day that Boiirschke mKle an emotional return to San Diego Stadium.

Before the game I re-membed what tt wt^ like to hardly be able to walk, said Benirschke, who broke a 12-

yearoid dub record with his 24 field gods and set a dub scoring record.

While Benirschke was perfect in four attempts, the Chargnrs were near-perfect hi quarterback Dan Fouts'

Tliats the best dfort 1 have ever seen by a Charger team,

produced 306 yards and numeroqs big plays. Chuck Ittmde gained a seasoihbi^ 115 yards on 26 carries to {Hovkle a bacDy-oeeded running game. And San Diegos stout defense limited the Steelers to ^ rushing yards.

We knew we wee going

said Fbuts, who directed San home if we lost, said Fbuts, Diego to scores on thdr first who completed 21 of 37 passes five series. for his eighth 300-yard game

Their vaunted passing game this year, an NFL record. He

finished with 4,715 yards, another NFL record.

Benirschke put San ahead 9^ at halftime on Odd goals d 33, 26 and 26 yards. The Chargn^ increased their lead to 16-3 afto* Fouts teamed up on a S^ard gainer to tight end Kellen Winslow on the first play of the third quarto-. The (day carried to the Pittsburi^ 23 and Fouts scored ei^t (days lator from the one.

Bradshaw coudered with a

whirlwind drive for the Steelors first touchdown, a 2-yard run by Sidney Thornton after Tbeo Bdl cai^t passes of 32 and 35 yards.

The Chargers added 10 jiidids 1 anotho-33-yiud field goal by Benirsdike and a 10-yani run Muncie far a 26-10 lead with three minutes remaining.

Playing on pride, the Steelos, anartfog fimn missing the (dayoffs for the first time since 1971, added a

touchdown with five left when Bradttiaw hit tigit end Benny omii^iam for a Is-yardpttts.

Pohaps, said Benirschke, maybe it was the Team of die 70s (daying the Team ol the 80s.

Afterward the gsune, Brattehaw praised San Dtegos super ottense and (Rwdlcted the Chargers would meet Dallas in the SigiO'Bowl.

First Round Pairings Are Set

By BRUCE LOWrrr AP Sports Writer The San Diego Chargars gave Ron Erhardt (denty oi time to think about his next game.

Erhardt signed a contract

Monday to coad) New En^and for another season - and he was hoping Monday ni^t that this season would li^ at least one mwe game fcR- the Patriots. It didnt happen. So Erhardts next game will be

Tigerettes In Late Troubles

Lwaving Them Looking

San Diego Chargers running back Chuck Muncie leaves Pittsburgh Steeler Tom Beasley lying in the grass as he breaks throu^ for a

nine-yard gain during San Diegos 26-17 victory over the Steelers Mtmday night. The win allowed the Chargers to win the AFCs Western Division. (APLaserphoto)

ByRICKSOOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

WILLIAMSTON- Until last Tuesday, Williamstons girls were ri^ wha% coach P^(gy Taylor wanted them unbeaten and [daying basketball the way their coach wants tbnto.

But against Washington! Tuesday night the Tigers looked like aiQttdngbut a team that returns four starters off a 1&9 club which wound up in a three-way tie for the Northeastern Conference crown.

Washington played a go-gettem defense. They we dways at you and we had trouble with it, Taylor said. And we shouldnt have. Most of my giris have face that type

scoreboard

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Strikettes

Trophy House 44

llwipe Music Dail Music Ebonettes Sugar Papa Katz NCR

Gutter Dusters ElboRoom

Spinners ECU Med School High game, Rose Stanley, 219; high series, Faye Ewell, 520.

Tuesday Bowlettes Energizers 388i/4 25V4

Ups 4 Downs 36^4 27>/4

Pin Hitters 36 28

The Misfits 34 30

We Three 33 31

Unpredictabies 32 32

Damn Yankees 31^ 32Vi

LuckyStrikes 28 %

The Three Gs 27*/i 36/i

Allison Togs 23 41

High game, Nellie Speight, 190; high series, Susan Puryear, 506.

NBA Standings

ByTbeAssocUtedPKss Eastern Conference Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB PhUadelphia 32 4

Boston 25 8

New York 23 11

Washington 14 20

New Jersey 12 *23

Centra] Division Milwaukee 26 U

Indiana 20 IS

Atlanta 15 20

Chicago IS 20

Cleveland 12 25

Detroit 10 25

Western Conference Midwest Dlvisk

San Antonio 24 13

Kansas City 15 21

Houston 14 20

Utah 14 21

Denver ii 22

Dallas 4 32

Pacific Divisin Phoenix 29 8

Los Angeles 24 12

NFlStofldings

BylteAswclatedPreaa

ITNALSTANMNGS

Tulsa 90, Purdue 76

FAR WEST

Arizona St. 88, lU. Wesleyan 65 Po|y-SU)3B California 88. SeatUe Pacific 73

Boise sute 40, Cal Poly

Mike TIssaw. DUw Gres WUaon, GaT Lewb LatUmare, Va

EaM

x-Buffalo N. Elnsland MUuni Baltimore N Y Jets

xCleveland

y-Houston

Pittsburgh

Cincinnati

x-San Diego y-Oaktand benver Kansas City SeatUe

Pet.

x-PhUadelphia

y-Dallas Washington St. Loub N.Y. Giants

x-Mlnnesota Detroit Chicago Tampa B. Green Bay

11 5

10 6

8 8

7 9

4 12

Central 11 5 0

11 5

9 7

6 10

West

11 5

8 8

8 S

4 12

National Conference East 12

12 4 0

6 10 0

5 11 0

4 12 0

Central

9 7 0

9 0

10 I 10 1

PF PA .688 330 380 625 441 32S 500 266 305 .437 355 387 .250 302 395

688 357 310 .688 295 251 .562 352 313 .375 244 312

688 418 327 .688 364 306 500 310 323 500 319 336 .250 291 408

Cal Poly-Pomona 62. Haywaid St. 56 , Chapniat35, Wamer-PacilielO Colorado n, Baylor 72 Fresno St. 75, Cal-DavlsSe.

Oregon 93, Pacific LiSheran W Porfland 82, Stanford 89 Regis90. Tarkloes San Diego 75, N Arizona 52 San Francisco St. 87, S. Oregon S3 SanJoseSt 82.Duquesne60 Santa Gara 81. New Mexico St. 78 UC-IrvinellO. Mo.-KansasatyTl New Mexico 72, U. Charleston 80 TOURNAMENTS Rebel RoumM> FtntRsund W. Texas St . 67, Texas Christian 63

M 18 44 5.5

11 11 S3 S.S

5 U 21 5.5

4 0

750 384 2

.750 454 311

.375 261 293

.313 299 350

.250 249 425

562 317 308 562 334 272 .437 304 264 343 271 341 .343 231 371

x-Atlanta y-Los Angeles

.758 5i

.676 8

.412 17

.343 19!,i>

.703 -

.571 5

.429 10

324 14

.286 15

.649

.417

412

.400

S. Francisco 6 10 0

N. Orleans 1 IS 0

x-clinched division tIUe y-clinched playoff berth

Saturdays Games New York JeU 24. Miami 17 Chicago 14, Tampa Bay 13 Sungs Games Washington 31 Stliouls 7 Geveland 27, Cincinnati 24 Detroit 24, Green Bay 3 Houston 20, Minnesota 16 New El '

Oakl.

Kansas City 38, Baltimore 28 Los Angeles 20, AUanta 17, OT Buffalo 18, San Francisco 13 Denver 25, SeatUe 17 Dallas 35, PhUadelphia r Monday s Game San Di^ 26. Pit 04D

.750 405 272

0 688 424

.375 320 415

.063 291 487

England 38, New Orleans 27 iandSS. New York Giante 17

Top 20 RmuIH

By IheAsMKlated Press

Here's how Ue Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college basketbaU poll fared Monday:

I DePaul (841) did not play

2.Kentucky (66) did not play

3.UCLA (64) did not ay.

4.0regon State (54) aid not play.

5.Vlr|nU (64) beat Baltimore 10S42.

6.Nora CaroUna (8-1) beat Rutgers 7144.

7. Wake Foreet (84) <ttd not play S.Notre Dame (5-1) beat Valparaiso

60-56.

9.Maryland (6-1) (Ud not play.

10.Louislana State (7-1) beat Xavier, Ohio 7842

11.Aiizona State (74) beat III Wesleyan 8845.

12.TexasA&M (74) did not play. IS.Michigan (74) dkJ not play.

14.Iowa (6-1) did not piay.

IS.Indiana (5-3) did not play. le.S.Alabama (7-1) did not play. l7.Arfcansas (7-2) beat S.MississlDol

7648. ^

IS.IIIinois (5-1) did not play

19.Utah (74) did not play.

20.Brigham Young (6-2) did not play

Ptayer, School FGM

Biidi Williams, Md 61 86

Raipb Saniwaii, Va 44 81

Jim JahnMan, WF 41 II

Sam Peridna, UNC 43 86

Horace Wyatt, Clem 52 84

Jeff Lang). Va 30

Larry Nance. Gem S6 90

Greg MarabM. Md 43 73

This Baliey. NCS 41 71

Alvis Rm^ WF 44 77

F^nnOW FERCSNTAGB Player. Sdwol FTM FTA

Jeff Lamp. Va 26 36 i

Fred GUam. Gem 34 38

Greg Maunlns, Md 24 37

Tom Emma, Duke 35 40

Gene Banks, Duke 30 47

Jimmy Black, UNC 27 34

Glenn Mayers, WF 21 27

Alvis Rogers, WF 24 31

Sidney Lowe, NCS 37 38

Guy Morsaa WF 24 32

Pet

REBOUNUNG r. School Gameo

WUUams. Md

Ralph Sampaon, Va James WoHhy, UNC Larry Nance. Gem Guy Morgan. WF Lee Goaa, GaT Jim Joiinatone, WF A1 Wood, UNC Em^ Graham, Md Kenny Dennard. Duke Craig Watta, NCS

Avg 95 13.1

54 10.8 74 9.3 72 9.0 83 7.9 43 7J 57 7.1 57 7.1 50 7.1 56 7.0 40 7.0

PUyer, School Sidney Lowe. NCS Frank Johnson^ WF Chris Dodds,

Jeff Jones, Va Jimmy Black, UNC Albert King, Md Greg Mw^ Md Duidi Morley. Md Ernest Graham, Md George Thomas, GaT

Games Asst Avg

7 64 9.1

8 SO 7.4

8 53 0.0

5 38 5.2

I 39 4.9

7 37 3.9

7 25 3.6

7 24 3.6

6 19 3.2

ACC Stotistics

Trantoctions

)REG1

lay s Gam tsburghl? lULARSE

By The Associated Press SCORING

SEASON

.333 11

111 191^

NFlPloyoH

Golden State Seattle San Diego tlana

Portia

17 17

17 18

17 20 16 20

Mondays Game

Phoenix 109, Seattle 96

Tuesdays Games Denver at Boston Washing at AUanta KansasCity at Gevdand New Jersey at Indiana Utah at Dallas New York at Chicago Golden SUte at Houston Detroit at Phoenix Loe Angeles at Pwtland

.784 -

.667 4(i

.500 lOMi 486 II .459 12

.444 124

By The AsaocUted Press Wild Card Playoffs Sunday, Dec.2l American (Terence Houston at Oakland

National Conference Los Angeles at Dallas

Divisional Playoffs Saturday-Sunday, Jan.M American Conference Oakland or Buffalo at Geveland Buffalo or Houston at San Diego Dates to be determined

National Conference Dallas or MinnesoU at AUanta Los Angeles or Minnesota at

No games schedul

Wednesdays Games

s scheduled

NHLStondings

By The AsK)cUted Press Campbdl Conference Patrick DIvlslan

W L TGFGAPU N.Y. Islanders 23 7 6 162 112 52

Philadelphia a 7 5 139 93 51

Calgary 14 11 7 117 120 35

Washington 11 12 10 125 119 32

N.Y. Rangers 12 17 5 123 136 29

SmytiieDtvlstai St. Louis 21 9 4 145 115 46

Vancouver 17 9 9 144 117 43

Chicago 12 U 6 136 163 30

fdorado U 16 6 112 134 28

Edmonton I U 5 109 130 21

Winnipeg *1 25 7 98 167 9

WaleiConlcrcnce NonteOhrWon Los Angeles 21 9 3 130 110 45

Montreal 17 U 3 142 101 37

Hartford it, 15 7 IM 158 29

Pittsburgh 10 16 7 121 140 37

Detroit I 18 8 104 133 22

Adams Division Buffalo 18 8 9 134 104 41

Mlnnesola 14 9 I 112 97 36

Toronto l> 15 5 130 140 29

-*808100 11 IS 7 120 118 29

Quebec 10 16 7 119 139 27

Monda/sGime Calgary 3. New York Rangers 2 TueKlays Games Miimesota at Detroit Montreal at Quebec Calgary at New York Islanders HaAord at Toronto Pittsburg at St .Louis Colorado at Winnipeg Edmonton at Los Angeles

WedBCidk^tG^

No games scheduled

Dates to be determined

Conference Chamirionshipe Sunday, Jaa.ll American Conference Teams to be determined

National Conference Teams to be determined

Sunday, JanJS Super fend XV AtNewOriMiis,La.

AFC champion vs. NFC champion

College Boxketboll

By The Asaodated Press EAST

Fairfidd65,SetonHall63 Hunter96, Rutwrs (Uvingrton, N.J.) 79 WIdener 94, Piffia Phannacy 70 SOUTH Alcorn St. 98, Prairie View 75 Arkansas 76, S.Misrissippi 68 BeUarmine92, Thomas More 83 Duke88,Penn82 4 Louisiana St. 78, Xavier 62 MidifleTenneoaee 74. GeorgidStMe 58 Mlraiesota 2, LotdsviUe 56 New Orleans 80. Detroit 66 N. Carolina 71. Rutgers 84 N. Kentucky 74, ^ig HiU 73 Tennessee St. 62, Tenn.Maitin 58 Virginia 103, Baltimore U. 82 Va. Commonwealtta 78, Cincinnati SB MIDWEST Bradl^ 106, BaU State 73 Creighton 72, CanMw 52 Evansville 79. AuitinPeay 62, lUlnois St. 74, Peppenhne 64 Indiana St 77.

ISU-EvansviUe82, Fnuridki 73 Missouri 13, Brown 61 Nebraska 54, Colorado St. 48 Northmi Iowa , Ariumas St. 51 Notre Dame 81. Vatparaiso 56 Staten lslaiidai,QuaenB71 Weitern m. 7g DlSialOiiao 75

-i5l,Texao8outlitfn40

SOUTHWEST Kanaas 73. Soutbem Method e

Player, School Buck WUIiams, Md Ralph Sampoon, Va Gene Banks, Duke Frank Johnson, WF Albert King, Md Jeff Lamp. Va Larry Nance, Clem A1 Wood, UNC Greg Manning, Md Sam Perkins, UNC Horace Wyatt, Gem James Worthy. UNC Chris Dodds. Clem Vince Taylor. Duke Alvis Rogers, WF Thuri Bffley, UNC Ernest Graham, Md Tom Emma, Duke Art Jones, NCS Jim Johnstone, WF Lee Raker, Va Fred Gilliam. (3em Kenny Dennard, Duke George Thomas, GaT

FG FT Pts Avg 61 31 153 21.9 44 19 107 21.4 57 38 152 19.0 95 28 138 17.3

52 17 121 17.3 30 26 86 17.2 55 27 137 17.1

53 22 128 16.0 43 24 no 15.7

43 34 120 15.0 52 14 118 14.8 50 17 117 14.6 46 21 113 14.1 41 31 113 14.1

44 24 112 14.0 41 15 97 13.9 38 21 97 13.9 35 35 105 13.1 37 17 91 13.0 41 102 12.8

41 20 102 12.8 33 34 100 12.5

42 11 95 11.9 30 8 95 11.9

BytteAmodaladPrMa

BASEBALL

NatkmalLauue

PfOLAIXCLFlflA PimUES - Slied Dei Umer, outfMder, to a two-year contract.

ST.LOUIS CARIHNALfi - Reletwed Bobby Bonds, outfleider. Sent Ty Waller, third haawnan, to the Gdcago Cuba to complete an eartlar trade.

BASCETBALL ' National BmkeihdAmodatkai

DENVER NUGGETS - Traded Carl Nicks, guanl. to the lAata Jazz for Billy McKiiu^, guard.

WASHINGT^ BULLETS - Announced Kevin Grevey, guard, has been suepended without pay nr one game and fined 11,000 by the league.

FOOTBALL

NathmalPhotlMdlLeafue

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS - 50ted Jack Patera, head coach, to a Hvw-year contract.

of pressure.

As a result, the Tlgers blew a flve-point lead late in the ganw bef(M% managing to defeat the Pam Pack, 27-26. Along the way Taylor also removed her starters and replaced them with her second string.

They kept the lead, Taylor said of her second stringers. My startws had a terrible time with Washingtons defense. They looked as slow as mcdasses running igihill in Uie winter.^ _

The season must be getting colder, too, because Friday night the Tigers fell to Roanoke Ri^ids, 48-37, to dn^ their record to 4-1 overall and 1-1 in the league.

Leading the litt of returnees for Taylor is second-team all-conference guard Ginger Edwards, a 5-8 senior. Back this season along with Edwards are forwards Re^ Rodgerson (5-9, senior) and Theresa Duffy (5-9, junior) and guard Cathy Everett (5-3, senior).

The colter position has been shared by two newcomers so far this year, junior Gail Smith and so[^more Karoi O^esby.

Top reserves fw the Tigers are guard Lynn Mills (5-5, sophomore) and Deborah Griffin (5^, junior). Griffin was on the team as a freshman but did not play last season.

Other reserves include sophomore Lynne Sanders (5-7) and freshmen Leigh Ann Harrison (5-10) and Kim Bowan (58).

It is not a tall team, but Taylor says the Tigers have compoisated for that with their shooting and defense.

Were good perimeter shooters, she said. In years past weve had a good inside game, but we dont have that as much this year. We're not tall. We look like it when we walk into the gym, but most of those girls are sitting on the bench.

But weve (tone a pretty good job shooting the ball and playing defaise - that is until Tuesday night.

It was i4> iffitil Tuesday night that Taylor believed her team had a chance to battle for the league crown. Now, shes not so sure.

Until (Tuesday), I was saying wed be ri^it tp there in it. But after that Im really concerned about what we can do.

Its hard to say about the conference. Roanoke has a good team, but I dont see anyone dominating. It just depKls (m who has the best games night after night. I just think its going to be nip and tuck.

the firtt one on New Ellwands 1961 schedule.

The Pats could have been a wild-card team in the National Football League playoffs, but Pittsburgh, the team they bad eliminated from cimtaition on Sunday, couldnt beat San Diego for them. The Chargers, winning 26-17, won the American Conferences Western DivisHxi title as well, dro[^ing Oakland into a wilckiard slot, along with Houston.

Had the C!hargers lost, they and New England would have been tied at 198 and the Pats would have received the wild card by virtue of a suprior reccMTd in conference play. But with the Raiders and (klers at 11-5, the 108 Patriots had nowhere to go but home for the holidays.

Next Simday, Houston will play in Oakland, the Raiders earning the home-field edge thanks to their conference record, 9-3 to the Oilers 7-5. And in the National Conference, the wild-card matchup will have Los Angeles at Dallas, the Cowboys being the hosts since they finished at 12-4 overall to the Rams118.

All five AFC playoff teams division winners Buffalo, Cleveland and San Diego plus the wildcard entries wound

iq) the season at 11-5. As long as the Chargers can ranain in the playoffs, theyU be a tKsne team, having posted the best AFC record, 98 to the 8-4 by the Bills and Browns. Wildcard teams can nevar be home teams beyond the opening round.

If the Oers beat Oakland next Saturday, they will viat San Di^ in the Jan. 3-4 second round. And Gevdaod, having posted a betto* po*-centage than Buffalo ag^nst conunon opponents (.714 to .625) wUl host the Bills. But if the Raidas win their wild-card game next Stmday, fiieyU [riay the second round at Cleveland and Buffalo will visit San IXego. The Raidas would not be able to [day San Diego in

round two since ftieyre from the same (Uvitton.

Phil^phia and Atlaida, die East and West champs in die NFC, finished at 12-4. Atlanta, having' beaten the Ea^ (hiring the season, is the conferences top wimer. Ihe third division winner, Minnesota, was 9-7 diving the year.

So, if Dallas beats Los Angdes next Sunday in the NTC wild-card encowter, the Cowboys will visit AUanta Yriiile Minnesota will [day at PhUadelpbia. But if tbe Rams win, they wont face the Falcons, being fitMn the same division. Instead, itll be Los Anf^es at Philade^diia and Minnesota at Atlanta in the Jan. 34 second round.

Johnson Leads Suns By Sonics

New Format...

(ContinuedFrom Page 9) beaten at 58, wrestles at 167, with freshman John Rogers as his backup.

Tyrone Perry, a senior with a 3-2 mark, wrestles at 185, while Mervin Perkins, a sophomore with a 2-1 mark, is at 195. A1 Willingham. 0-2, and a freshman, is backup at 195.

The heavyweight is 3-2 junior Tim Hines. Keith Griffin, another freshman, is the backup.

Pennell looks for Plymouth to again be the best of the conference, but notes that Edenton is strong, and Washington shows signs of being tough, too.

How we will come along depends a lot on how our freshmoi do. Our first five weights and the last two are all first year wrestlers.

Pennell looks for Corey, Richard Rogers, Farmer and Tony Rogers to be potential leaie champs, with Tony Brown a possible too.

And, with so many wrestlers out, the future looks bri^t for the Tigers unless the lack of real matches causes des-ertkHis.

SEATTLE (AP) F(MTner Seattle guard Dennis Johnson doeoit like to (xvnpare the Sonics to Phoenix now that hes in a Suns unifcvm, but he does note differences in the running game and a bang up defense.

We're doing a lot of things entirely different, he said afta- scoring 27 [xdnts in the Suns 10988 National Basketball Association vicUMy over the Sonics Monday night. It was the only NBA game played.

Phoenix always has had the running game. All we do is bang If) a little bit inside on defense.

Defensivdy, Phoenix ranks fourth in the league in pdnts allowed and f(vced Seattle to shoot (ily 43 percent from the field.

It could have beoi our defaise or they were rushing their sh^ (v it could be Lennys running a lot of dif-feroit guys, Johnson said of his former coach, Lenny Wilkens. Hes waiting f(ff the right groif).

F(H' the fourth time this seasm, the Sonics failed to climb over .500 as they slipped a half-game back of Gddai

State iirto fourth place in tbe Pacific Dlvlskm.

Phoenix, without regulars Jeff Cook and Walter Davis, won its fourth straight game as Alvan Adams had 20 points. Cook missed the game because of an injured ankle and Davis because of the flu.

We had good balance, and tbe pe(f>le who were coming in off file bench gave us very good production, said Phoenix Coach J(ton MacLeod. We got a good run going during the third quarter and we seemed to control most (rf second half.

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Aren't In Good Condition

DRIVER ESCAPES SERIOUS INJURY - Tbe driver of a car escaped serious lA]ury this morntaig when his car coUkled with a train on rural paved road 1738 east of Greenville. Acoirding to Sgt. P. C Bure, of the North Carolina Hi^way Patrol the driver of the car was listed as David Babcock of Ayden. Witnesses said Babcock was beaded north, when be

^readied the railroad crossing, tried to stop and skidded into the train. Sgt. Eure said the engineer of tte Southern Rallwi^ train was listed as James (hrmond Rogors, of RaM(^. Damage estimates wne not available. Members of the Greenville Rescue Squad and Easton Pines fire department responded to the 7:54 a.m. call. (Reflector Photo by Tommy FVNrrest)

New Meat Protests In Poland; Union Seeking Free Dissidents

By GEORGE GEDDA Aasodated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Carter administration, frustrated'by the prokx^ stalemate with Iran in oego-tiatioiis to tree the hostages, is also concerned that significant numbers of ctq^ves are pot to satisfadory w acceptaUe CQoditioo.

And although there te no evidence ai^r d the S2 Amo*-icans have died, the ad-ministratk is p^exed by the absence of any mail trwn 18 (rf the hostages for the last flvemoidhs.

The State Department brdre a lengthy silence Monday about the condition of the hostages after a statement by Iranian Executive Affairs Minister Behzad Nabavi that toe captives are hale and hearty and living in beairtiful hotels with all sorts oi facilities at their service.

Department spokesman John Trattner disputed

Nabavi, saying that a mimber of hodages may, hi fact, be in prison, while others are not receiving adequate medical attatfioo.

He accused Iran of falling to respect toe minimal standard of treatrnem w accountability expected by the world coRummity.

The evatfs of the last few days iqipear to have brought toe hostage crisis full circle, with Iran once again making demands seen here as impossible to meet and with the Carter administration engaging in public criticism of Iran, much as it did in the eariy days of toe crisis.

Just a week ago, Iranian Prime Minista Mohammad Ali Rajai said Iran had grown weary of toe crisis and he suggested toat a negotiated settlement beftm Christmas was possiMe.

Now, Nitoavi suggests Iran is prepared to keep the hostages for 10 years, if necessary.

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Wwkers at SO factories in Cbelm, just 15 miles from toe Soviet border, hrid a me-hour strike today to protest toe amount of Christmas meat rations they received from the government, the independent trade union Solidarity said.

The strike, which began at 7:15 a.m. local time, ended without opposition from iocaJ authorities, factory manag ers or police, Solidarity said adding without elaboratior

hac

that g)plies of meat improved in toe area.

Meanwhile, Solidarity said it would push for release of seven jailed dissidents, a move that could further irritate Polands Soviet bloc neighbors, and top government officials warned that Polands chronic meat shortages will get worse before they get better.

The union, spawned during nationwide strikes this sununer, said one independent protest over the amount

Hunt's Goals

(Contoiuedfnxn Pagel) While 'Hunt has stated plans to ask the General Assembly next year for legislation dealing with crime, energy conservation, hi^way finances, classroom size, school dropouts and other problems, he said his legislative program will not be as extensive as it was during the first two Legislatures of his term.

I dont think any governor has come in that had a bigger agenda than we had.

parhaps, in recent history, Hunt

ntsaid.

But the governor added that his second term will not be without new initiatives.

Thore may not be quite as many new legislative thrusts, but I think there will be just as many administrative thrusts that bring about improvements in the lives of our people, he said.

One of the disappointments of his first term. Hunt said, has come in the realization that despite record new and expanded industrial investment in North Carolina, that achievement has not yet shown up in a significant Increase in average family incomes.

The administration will soon announce, he said, figures showing industrial investment topped $2 billion in 1980 and has totaled more than (8 billion during his four years. The investment will produce 120,000 new industrial jobs, he said.

But because of the long time it takes to build new plants, many of those jobs are not yet avaflable.

It takes so long for those new plants to get built, to get these people employed and to get those salaries up, he said. Most Nwth Carolinians have no idea how long it takes, I think.

Increased efforts to reduce crime was a 1976 campaign pledge of Hunts, and to do that he has established a Department of Crime Control and Public Safety and pushed through bills reinstituting the death penalty, requiring speedy trials and estabiishing uniform sentences.

Yet that has not produced a drop in the crime rate, he acknowledged.

Im disappointed our efforts to fight crime havent shown results more quickly, although Im convinced were on the right track, Hunt said. But you dont see it reflected in the crime rate much. Im disappointed that hasnt shown up.

Hunt, who is considering recommending an increase In the gasoline tax next year, said the lack (rf any tax hike in the past four years has been one of his accomplishments along with a small personal income tax cut approved in 1979. But he also said there can be no further state tax cuts unless you are just prepared to cut heavily into education and other vital services.

Although he said no (ki^ cisin has yet been made on the gas tax. Hunt said economic conditions make it unilkely the state will ever be able to take on new superhighway projects, aside from the link of Interstate 40 between Raleigh and Wilmington now urKlerway.*

Even with a high^ gas tax, Hunt said, long-standing proposals for new superhighways from Raleigh to the northeastern part of the state or a southon route from the Piedmont to Wilmington stand little chance of ever being developed.

Any big new highway projects? I suspect well see few if any, whatever the state does now to get out of its pinch, he said. "I dont th youll see any more big. new roads just cut through the countryside.

Read-A-Thon Prizes Given

MAIL SERVICE There will be no service Christmas Day, December 25, 1980. MaU will be

postal

office boxes Christmas Eve, December 24, 1980. The window at the ECU station wUi ckMc at 12 noon on GbristamsEveDay,

This fall. Title I seventh and eighth grade students at Chicod Elementary School participated in a Read-a-Than.

The Read-a-Thon is an lndq)endent reading contest with prizes given to all those students who participated and special prizes given to the boy and ^ who read the most books.

The speciai prizes were awarded to Angela (Crawford who read 61 books and Samuel Taylor who read 38 books. Others receiving prizes were Danny Boseman, Angela Edwaiils, Ashley Eimis, Daria Linda Gibbs, Bertha Green, Diane Hardy, Christopha- Jemes, Rhonda Keeter, Nadine Rhodes, EHane Strickland, Tammie Thomas, and VaonicaThcxnas.

of Christmas meat rations ended Monday, and that the workers in Chelm, near the southeastern city of Lublin, went on strike for the same reason.

Solidarity said the Chelm workers soiu^t more hdiday meat and butter rations and were angered by unspecified denigrations of Solidarity.

Chelm is a railway junction and manufacturing town 3f about 40,000 people situated 15 miles from the Soviet twrder. It was the first town liberated from the Nazis by Soviet troops during World War II and the new communist-cmtndled P(dish republic was proclaimed there in 1944.

The protests con less than a week after Poland announced its first meat rationing since shortly after World War II to assure Poles access to holiday supplies. Workers in Pi(krkow, where a four-day protest ended Monday, and Chelm were apparently unsatisfied with the size of their allotments.

Leaders of the Piotrkow protest said their allotments were 40 percent below the average for other towm. The government promised to

A new affiliate of the International Reading Association, the Greenville/Pitt Council, has been chartered to serve the area of Greenville city and Pitt County.

The new couikU is one of more than 1,100 councils of the International Reading Association, the only worldwide organizatiM devoted exclusively to JIading instruction and the promotion of literacy. The 65,000-member association has affiliated groiq in 26 countries and members in 80 countries.

Officers of the new council are Kathryn Pacha, pres-dient; Sue Oeech, vice president; and Pat Mair, secretary, all of Greenville; Linda McLawhorn, vicepresident-elect; Irene Pollard, treasurer, both of Farmville.

IMMANUEL SERVICE A Service of Carols and Candles will be presented Wednesday at the Immanuel Baptist Church here at 7 p.m.

nie service will feature Larry White of El Paso, Texas on the marimba. El'en Heidenreich of Greenville, singing, and Anna White Hill of Hartsville. S.C., playing toe orgcm. Also included in the service is the lighting of candles and Christmas carols and scripture.

SERVICES The following services for Haddock Chapel FWB Church have been announced:

Sunday, 10 a.m., Sunday school, 11 a.m. morning worship with the Rev. Lindsey and the young adult riioir in charge, 7:39 p.m. toe soiior choir will participate in an anniversary for the musicians at Sweet Hope FWB Church.

The public is invited to attend all sTices.

send in additkmal supplies, but it was not known if toe' food had arrived.

The Piotrkow workers drew s(q>port from a local Solidarity committee despite the national unions temporary ban on strikes by its estimated 10 million members in a bid to calm Polands tense East Woe neighbors and reduce the chances of Soviet military interventlwi.

Deputy Premier Henryk Kisiel, in a message to district government officials here, warned that Polands chronic meat shortages will get worse in 1981 and said toe

nation would have trouWe maintaining currmt living standards.

A radical diange in economic results will be Impossible next year, the planning chief said, adding that while wtHters salaries might improve, the market situation will not. Nevertheless, Kisiel said the government wants to decentralize and promote greater local autonomy in commercial and industrial enterprises. He stressed the need to restore the rights which these organs (local governments) possessed a few years ago, and which in the last few years were systanatkally withdrawn or restricted.

During the summers strikes, woiters criticized

the government as over-centralized, inefficient and insensitive to their needs.

Solidarity announced Monday that its leader Lech Walesa, 25 other union officials and prominent Polish artists had petitioned the govmmment to release seven dissidoits, including one rep(Hled on a hunger strike in a Warsaw jail.

I^us, barril^ unforeseen developments, toe criris will be Inherited by the ad-ministratk of Presidentelect Ronald Reagan, who takes Wfice four weeks frimi today.

Secretary of State-designate Alexander M. Haig Jr. discussed toe crisis on Monday with Secretary of State Edmimd Miskie. 1 am generaUy inclined, Haig told reporters, to sig)port toe president and the secretary of state on issues of this kind.

U.S. Wficials said {Mlvatdy they learned frwn letters frmn hostages that an undetermined number of the captives may be imprisoned or suffoing from inadequate healthcare.

They said some of the letters had been received by families of toe hostages after Thanksgiving, when Iran had passed toe wnrd to the United States through Algerian intermediaries that all of the hostages are in good condition.

Since toe abortive U.S. military rescue operation in April, the admini^atkm has insisted it had not been informed of the whereabouts of toe hostages.

Trattner said he stands by

that position becwse toe administration does not know in whkfa prison or prisons toe jailed hostages are being

detained.

The administration has not yet decided on an official response to Irans demands for $24 Hllion in flnancial guarantees as toe price for releasing toe hostages.

But Muskie said Sunday toe demands were uorea-sonaWe and White Hone press secretary Jody Powefl said Monday that Presideiit Carter believes American c^itulatkm to Irans conditions would violate U.S. national honor as well as its

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The petition said SoUdan-tys new committee to drfend jailed dissidents did not share the views (rf toe de-tainees, which include Lesz^ Moczulski, hel of the anti-communist Confederation of Independent Poland. The unions initiative CORKS at a time of continuing government attacks on dissidents.

UStore*lt U*Lock*lt U* Carry the'Key

ARLINrON tlU-STMAGI |l

aansTMiMOTONtiVD amiNvaLiNC *o*P:iows*MoaTiioi>t*i*M-iji uPoi>AaTMNTTaicicoirtTaucnoi cO moaamOMipeoftUOHALHM

Reading Group Is Organized

GET YOUR MONEY'S WORTH WITH

Prestige Checking is an Added Benefit to our Key Account. You will have 7 valuable services withFirst Federals Key Account.

COMING; DECEMBER 31,1980

1) Prestige Checking

Better than a checking account, better than a savings account because it combines the best features of both to give you an interest-bearing spending account, Yestige Checking pays 5V4% interest compounded daily and paid monthly. No service charge checking and $1,000.00 minimum balance required at all times.

2) Monthly Statements

Youll receive a monthly statement of your Key Account activity that lists all deposits, withdrawals, checks paid, interest earned and your present balance. Your statement is issued automatically. Paid checks will be returned with statements.

3) Out-of-Town Emergency Cash

Your Prestige Key Account Card is valid identification at more than 5,500 savings and loan offices across the nation. So if you're traveling and need cash, just use your card to cash a check or make a withdrawal from your Key Account to tide you over until you return home.

4) No-Fee Travelers Cheques

As a First Federal Key Account holder, you are entitled to no-fee travelers checks from any First Federal office. No limit on the number of travelers checks you may purchase without a fee.

5) First Federal Prestige Machine

Our Prestige Machine at Prestige Place on Greenville Boulevard operated by your Prestige Key Account Card provides pushbutton cash control services at your convenience 24 hours a day. 365 days a year. Use the Prestige Machine to deposit or withdraw funds from your Key Account, to cash a check or to make a payment on your home loan or consumer loan. You automatically get a receipt for each transaction.

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UThe Cktilj Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.Tueeday, December a, MO

CtOBSWOtd By Eugem Sxffer

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, DEC, U, 1S0O

ACROSS 1 Actress Diana 47 Actor

S lion or tiger Charles

t British prison Exchange

12 Fragrance premium

13 Chalice SI Capital

14 Church part

15 Indian in Chaco

II Sir Alec II Lord Laurence Icelandic tales

21 Printers measures

22 Golf gadget

23 JtrfwoT Hayley

21 Dana or Julie Macaw

31 Superlative sufx

32 Card game

33 Actress Jill Ships

lowest deck tt Regret Even the score

Norway

51 Before

52 Mexican

riiiih

53 Numerical suffix

54 Siamese CMn

55 Britains Anthony

Avg. sohitkw time: 24 mla.

land airport 31 Summer

ICopied

Greek

mountain

CRYPTOQUIP

TCWY VWJYKHC KLGX

WX VWKKLRQMV TLJQMLHG

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - PASSIONATE POET SENT INSULTS IN PURPLE PROSE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: C equals R

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

I960 Kmfl FMturM SyndiciW, Inc

Malden Playing Reporter's Role

HOLLYWOOD (UPl) -Karl Malden will play a small-town newspaper reporter who becomes embroiled in the issues of freedom of the press in Word of Honor, a CBS-TV movie which co-stars Rue McClanahan, Ron Silver and

Largo Woodruff.

Malden, who won the 1951 Oscar for best supporting actor in A Streetcar Named Desire, plays an investigative reporter who prints a story about a prominent citizens involvement with a missing teen-age girl.

French cap DOWN 11 Minus

Actor Peter 1 Newqiaper 17 Req^

section Incianbents

2Baal,for 22 High

one explosive

3Largedeat 23 Persian

4 Alaska angel

senator 24 Gershwin

Slmprisons or Levin

I River in 25 Statide

Asia Sturdy tree

7 Japanese 27 House wing

porgy Court

8 Newfound- A bribe

from tht Carroll RigMor Instttvta

in Calais 34 Famous trail Wife of Boaz OPEC lever 37 Show the connection Dognu Blemish

41 Alleviate

42 Govern 43Gaasify

44 Minced oath

45 Food staple PresenUy Jasmine,

Answer to yesterdays pussle. for one

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

I960 by Chicbgo Tribune

North-South West deals. NORTH

AK2 <7K632 OQ10653

K WEST

94 <91097 0 A8

AQJ842

vulnerable.

EAST

7653 ^J854 OKJ

1076

SOUTH

QJ108 <9 AQ 09742

953 The bidding:

West North East Sooth

2 4 Dble. Pom 3^

PoM 4 PoM Pom

Pom

Opening lead: Ten of <9,

If the name of Brazilian star Gabriel C hagas crops up in this column quite often, it is only because we consider him one of the worlds great players. This column and the next will feature him defending and playing hands from the recent World Team Olympiad in Valkenburg, Netherlands.

Chagas and his partner use an artificial club system, so Wests opening of two clubs showed a hand of fewer than 16 points and a club suit. Since South felt that all his cards were working, he made an invitational jump to three spades. With only three trumps and a minimum double, North's raise to game was somewhat optimistic.

Diane Ladd To Portray Mortha

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Diane Ladd, a southeni belle, will portray another flower of Dixie, the late Martha Mitchell, in a docu-drama titled Martha based on the files of UPI White House Reporter Helen Thomas.

1^. Thomas was tte recipient of many of the famous midni^t calls by Mrs. Mitchell, wife of then attorney general John Mitchell, during the Watergate scandal days.

Actress Ladd will also serve as executive producer

Toniahf

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A bMUtiful and woodtrful Chriftmti Evt for you to mainuin a chaarRil maanar and to expraaa lova and goodwill to otbara. Try to ba of graatar

Mrvica to othara at thia tima.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Maka cartain you doa't act impulaively. or you could ran into unaxpactad troubla. Celebrating can be a^joyad today.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20} Your boma ia tba apben of your ipaataat andaavora today, ao make it look aa char ming aa you can. Epjoy a Merry Chriatmaa Eva.

GEMINI (May 21 to Juna 211 Maka aura that you carry through with your part of a omtract with another. Poat* pona making a difficult dedaioo now.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21} You can kaap out of harm'a way by being buaily ocaqdad today. Ex-proH love and happinaM to family mambars.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21| Engage in only inexpanaiva plaaauraa during the day and all goea wail for you. The evening ia fine for odebrating.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Meditation on thia important day can help you expreH love and goodwill to othara. Be sure your h(ie looka vary feativa.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study your fipanfial poai-tion and maka plana for improvamut. Show ganaroaity to doaest ties and expraH hrpineM.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to hmv. 21) Handle money mattara in a praciae mannv for beat remilta at thia (itw Think constructively. Bs wm.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.*22 to Dec. 21) Mwning ia fine for straightening out pMsonal matters, but later be more concerned with the goodwill of others.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Give full attention to intimate problane now and get them solved pitqMrly. Attend the social Umight.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can rely on good friends during the day for aaaiatanca you may need. Hava a Merry Christmas Eve.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Contact influential per eons and get the backing you need. Spend some time with good friends who can be helpful to you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she may be too forceful in speech and action, and should be taught not to act in a hasty manner. Upon reaching maturity your progeny will become most successful. Some religious training ia needed early in life.

"The Stare impel, they do not compel." What you maka of your life ie largely up to you!

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

^PETfSRJ. BOYER APTeMlooHr LOS ANmES (AP) > Aqyooe who*! na qr of Jonathan Miller's iSgart PBS series ob the boom botfy. The Body Qm-tkm," wont be ncpriied that in tonight final qdiode. Miller considen death In a most fortM^t mamer, absent comforilog nldties and euphendsma But even the staadieM MlDer turn, acCTMtomed to his off-hand style widle probing Uven and spleens, might fUnch a bit at the treM the good doctor has in store toright.

Tonigbt. MDkr and a colleague open a corpae. They sqtweze the llq^d-flUed lii^ of the departed fellow, carve up his liver, fflce Into his heart ms Is oritber frl^tenlng or repidiivs," Miller assures, it's staqilyt necessary part of our medical knowledge.'

Indeed, Miller manages to make a post-mortem seem like a grand mystery, repeatedly enyhazing that only in death can the causes (dpain, decsy and dlsaMlity in life be observed hi mUaRe detail... so, in the hbtory of medicine, tt was only poul-ble to understand the ordeals of the living after wed made the decision to open the dead.

TV Log

For oowpWW TV prewwlwlm I fenMUon, comiM yarn mtUy TV aHOWTNM (TOM awWeye OMy

WNCT.TV-Ch.9

West led the ten of hearts, won by the queen. Declarer realizcd that he could not afford to draw trumps before setting up the diamond suit, so he led a low diamond. West rose with the ace and Chagas dropped the king!

West continued with a heart. Declarer won the ace and, completely taken in by Chagas's brilliant falsecard, saw that he could take eleven tricks if trumps were no worse than 4-2. He drew trumps and gleefully finessed the ten of diamonds. Chagas won the jack and returned a club, and the defenders took the rest of the tricks.

While we do not wish to detract in the slightest from Chagas' extraordinary display, declarer should not have allowed himself to be bamboozled. If East really had a singleton diamond, why hadn't West given him a ru^ West could then regain the lead with the ace of clubs to give Chagas a second ruff, which would have defeated the hand immediately.

Have you been ranninf into doable trouble? Let CharlM Goren help ymi fiud your way threugh the uuue of DOUBLES for peualtieo and for takeout. Fw a copy of hia DOUBLES booklot, aend 11.85 to tSoron-Doublos, c/o this newi|Mqor, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, NJ. 07648. Make checka payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

of Martha udiich will be produced by Rittiert D. Kline, president of Trai^Atlantic Enterprises.

Jose Ferrer As Special Guest

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Jose Ferrer will make a ^ial guest ajqiearance in the CBS movie Berlin Tunnel 21.

The movie, now filming on location in Germany, stars Richard Thomas and Horst BiKdiholz.

tuhoay ~

7:00 JoMr'iWnd 7:X

1:00 W.ShMow *:00 AunMw> lt:00 V/AllvNmn 11: LaWMovIt

WEDNESDAY

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2S Nm 2S Nm 00 Morning 2S Local Nm 00 Cpf. Kangaroo 00 Jaffaraoiw Alkt

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY 7:00 Tic Tac 7: All In Tht 1:00 LI'I Drummar 9:00 Mac Davis 10 .00 Slava Allan 11:00 Nawi 11. Tonight 12: Tomorronv 2:00 Now*

WEDNESDAY 5: DorltDay t:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:23 Nawo 7: Today 0:23 Nawt 9:00 M. Douglr 10:00 GamWt TO: B. BiMlart

11:00 WhaalOf 11: PaiBVMnI 12:00 NawtNoon 12: ThtDodors 1:00 DayaOl 2:00 AnotharWM 3:00 Twaa 4:00 Muntlar*

4: Baavar 3:00 Hogan't 3 Builiaya 0:00 Ntvn 0: NOCNavM 7:00 TtcTae 7: All InTha 1:00 RoalPaaWa 9:00 DlfTlStrokaa 10:00 Quincy 11:00 Chrlttmat 11i SoundiofEva 11:00 Midn't.MaM

WCT|.TY-Ch.12

TUESDAY >:00 Sanfordli 7: PM Mag.

0:00 JohnDanvar 9:00 YsConxany 9: TooCloaa 10:00 HarttoHarf 11:00 ActlonNaw 11: Nightllna 2:00 Mad. Cantar 3:00 Early Edition

5: Nathvilla 4:00 AAorning 7:00 Amorica 7:23 Nawa 1:23 Nawa 9:00 Oonahua 10:00 Davldaon

11:00 LovaBoat 12:00 Family Faud II: Ryan'aHopa 1:00 MyChlldran 2:00 OnaLlfa 3:00 Gan. Hoapltal 4:00 TomSJarry S:00 A. Griffith 3:X GoodTimaa 4^ Action Nawa 4: ABCNoM 7:00 Santordli 7: PMMag. 1:00 Santa aaua 9:00 Taxi 9: Vagal 11:00 Action Nawa II; Nightllna 2:00 Mad. Cantar 3:00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESOi^.

7:00 Raport 7: PoaiarSwitch 0:00 Nova 9:00 ThaShattarar 10:00 Tht Body

WEDNESDAY 7:43 WOathor 1:03 Sporta ;35 TwoPlua :50 Rtadalong 9:00 SasamaSt. 10:00 Thinkabout 10:13 Storyplaca 10:43 Mathamatlct 11:00 Chriatmaa 11: Joba 11:33 Child Lift 11:35 NASASpoclal 12:00 Broad It 12: Elar Tn

1:00 Raadalong 1:10 WrltaOnl 1:13 All About 1: InaldaAJut 1:45 About Safaty 1: Raadalong 2:00 Mattwmatica 2:15 ParlozMol 2:25 School TV 2: Sporta 3:00 Bodyworks 3:W Mr. Rogara 4:00 SaaamaSt. 3:00 Boanaprouta 5:0vrEasy 4:00 D. Cavatt 4: Woodaft 7:00 Raport 7: J.Qilld 1:00 12th St. Rag 9:00 E. Hawkins 10:00 ALady

264 PUYHOUSE

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CLOSED -riLJAH.I Merry ChrittmMT

AT YOUR ADULT DrtifrrAWMfNT CfNTIR

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lOy ehnfflBg an thv remove and tased tha oor

pae'a organa, iler and Mi pMholQgid pal kxhdgB In a mt pMhokiglata ^inor. imer oolet (hat tte de-eeeaairallyeriNeflolaipd. hut It enanl quite the daaale nutmegttver.'*

For acme feaBon," he obaervee, pethoioglatB leem tebavethii...'*

... Tendency to nema things aftenood," his friend addx

"YeB, layi mfler, a Tvbotemealcanbehad.' YedL

Byttiistlme,yoii>eeltlwr a^ed that theres Dotfaii frl^tening or repulrive about tttlB burineaa, or youre wiped out by the of two guys digging aramd In the InnardBofastifl.

It le a tmclDati^, In-atnicttve oonclurion to a surprisingly compelllng aeries. However, I, for one, didnt bang around for de-eeert.

"I. Claudius, that extraordlnaiy BBC work that made a oou|^ of rounds on public TV, will come commercial American tele-vialon next year. Tte aeries was bought for dtetilbutlon by Metromedia Producen Ooiporatloo, now headed by former CBS president Bob Wood.

The acclaimed is-part aeries will be boated by Anne Bancroft.

Il; Prkbla 12:90 9/AlhwNawa 11 SMTChFar 1:90 Youngand 2:00 AaThaWorW 3:00 GuMhtg Light 4:00 Happy Days 4; Gunamoka 3: M*A*S*H 4:00 9/AllvaNawa 4: Nawa 7:00 Jokar'a 7: M*A*S*H 0:00 FatAlbarl I: Nulcrackar 10:00 HouaaWHhout 11:00 9/AllvaNawa 11: LalaMovla

Norman Brokaw, Hollywoods Washington connection, has scored agrin. Brokaw, of the William Morris agency, has signed a contract with Patricia Patt Derlan, the outgoli Assistant Secretary of State for Human Rights and Hii-manttaiian Affairs.

Ms. Derlan is also the wife of former Assistant Secretary of State Hodding Carter, who is also a client of Brokaws.

Finally, this months Es-qain magazine often some stuff you probably dktat know about Walter Cronklte (even if avuncular is part of your working vocabulaiy).

For instance, did you know that bis faflia' and Us grandfather were both dentists'Or that be has a Chinese bouB^ keeptf named Yuk-Yeb Kid, whom be calls New Yee for shorts Or that be eats popcorn anddrlnks beer while watching football games^

But this will convince you that Uncle Walto*, ttie mao who has spent m,m minutes as our nations world-watcher, is a regular sort of guv undnmeatt) tt all: He loves to dance, the article states, and often perfonos a mock stripteaae in front of large groign.

In .1 vvtiiltl si.II (I liii I'lu ii>\ no sft II I IS iiioK i.ilii.iltli ill.Ill

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, HOBfE FOR CHRISTMAS - Some of the 6,000 Navy penomiel who serve on the nuclear powered aircraft carrier Dwight D. Eisenhower line the aight deck as the ship la nudged to the docks at

Norfolk Navy Base Monday after returning from 190 days at sea in the Indian Ocean off Iran. (AP Laserphoto)

Navy Kept Its Promise; Crews Going Home For The Holidays

ByitO.(XRSH : AiiociiledPrM writer NORFOLK, Va.(AP) -The carrier Eisenhower rides at her home pier today. So do the orulaers VIrgtia aad South CaroUna, rating at last from eight months on patrol at the edge of worid crlaa in the Indian Ooeaa :ibe battle groigt's 7,000 sailors, after 215 days and ,000 miles, have made it home for die holidays, true to the Navys word.

**When you left, we promised you we'd do our damdest to have you home for Chrtabnas," Vice Adm. Gas Kinnear, commands Naval Air Foroa Atlantic, tc^d the Elsenhowers issembled ships company (bnday as they sailed the )i leg into port.

I Thae were the few who had to pull the duty that first

Jpcfty Officer 1st dass Jim

Bolles did aboard the Eisenhower, but his wife was prepared. He had talked to her four tima tince a ham radio-phone patch was available a the ship left the Ascencin Islands on its way home.

Lawrence Bourget had the watch aboard the Virginia, but he did get the first sight Monday (A his 5-month old daughter Jennie.

Well have Christmas together, his wife Alice

said.

The next few days will bear witnea to the Inevitable personal tragedies of homecoming girlfrioxls who ddayed that "Dear John letter, wiva who gave i|) waiting, who couldnt cope with the kmg absoce.

But Monday, chilling tbou^ the weatha was, was a time for kuda from the brass and the hugs and klssa and silent tears of reunions loy.

Top The U S. In Car Production

jltiiories Up ^ Southeast

jifLANTA (AP) -;mria of Southeastern *<mers rose 8.4 percent in ik but remained below the tikdional average, according ^tttthe U.S. Department of Tior.

Qonald M. Cruse, regional commissioner of the de-ppftroents Bureau Labor Statistics in Atlanta,. le-leasd figures Monday blowing that the average nnual salary of Southeastern wcuters rose from $10,563 in 1978 to $11.545 In 1979.

; Ihe 8.4 percent increase exceeded the national wage hike of 8,1 percent, tad the regions pay levei ronained below the national average of $13,137, C!ru8es2id.

Kentucky had the highest avoage salary in the region in 1979 at $12,276, foUowed by Alabama, $11,854; Georgia, $11,780; Tomessee, $11,578; and Florida, $11,516.

Nmth Carolina, Smdh Carolina and Mississtppi had the lowest averaga with $10,969, $10,897 and $10,410, respectively.

Mississippi had the largest increase in average salary, however, with a 9i patent rise. Kentuckys 7.2 percent increase wa the smallest in the region.

Cruse said the figura included salaria of all wwkers ooim^ by state and fedoal unemployment insurance programs.

CHRISTMASDAY SERVICES ' * Sorvica will be hdd at St. Matthew Church Christma Day at 11a.m.

; All ministos attending will be expected to preach. The public is invited, says Pastor Rattle M. Cobh.

CEASE-FIRE ; BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP)-I cease-fire today ended lyrlan shelling of the Christian city o allowing the 200,000 to prepare for Lebanoii polke

TOKYO (AP) - For the first time,. Japan iuts oid-rtrtpped the U.S. in annual automobile production and emerged as the worlds larged car makor, the Japan Automobile Manufacturers Association said today.

Association (tfficials said in a report that Japans autmnakers turned out 10.1 million motor vehicla between January and November, and were expected to produce 11 millioo imits by the end of this year. Last years total was 9.6 millkm imlts.

That compared with 7.4 million units U.S. automakos produced between January and Nov. 29 of this year, down from 10.9 millioo U.S.-produced units in the first three quarters of 1979 and a total productkm of

11.4 million units last year.

Although the Japanese

rustics do not include those f(H* December, officials <A the associaton, a trade groig) r^resoiUng 13 automakers, said its certain that Japan has oiftdistanced the United Stata since only one month

production remains.

One official cautioned, however, that the comparison isnt quite fair.

Its like conqMiring a sick man and a strong, healthy man competing in longdistance running, )k said, referring to the present de-presston in the U.S. auto industry.

The official noted that the United Stata may move to the forefront in car making again when its auto industry regains strength.

The association official pointed out that U.S. autmnakers have had trouble in gearing production to small, fuel-efficioit cars in accordance with a shift in consunMT demand. As a re-sidt, he said, they had to lay off a large number of woiiters and close a string of assembly plants, thus soriouBly hurting production.

Production in the first 11 months of this year represented an increase <A-15.1 percent from the same poriod a year eariior. Ou^ of passenger cars in the U months was 6,447,703 units, a

14.4 percent gain.

Truck output came to 3,588,930 units, up 15.9 per-cerft, and buses, 82,620 units, a steep 46.5 percent rise.

At the same time, association officials said production in Novonba stood at 896,106 units, a IJ percent dedkre from the same period a year first sudi drop

in 20 months.

Production oi passoiger cars in the month totaled 566,301 units, down 3.3 po-cent from the year before. (Xitput of trucks totaled 320,314 units, up 2.1 percent, and busa 8,401 imits, a sharp 26.7 pocent rise.

Denumd in the dmnestic market in November was 409,843 units, a considerable 13 percent fall from the same period last year. It was the largest drop this year.

Production of mot<Ht;ycla, meanvdle, was 566,226 units, up 28.5 percent from the year, before and a record, surpassing the previous record of 487,429 units in 1977.

Motmcycle production in the first 11 months of this year was 5,825,296 units, iq> 44.9 percent from the comparable period iast year.

Eisenhower Seaman Ronnie Hall looked at his son Jason for the first time, grabbed his wife and, without saying a word, kissed her.

Hie Eisoibower missed the ^wtlight that shone on last Mays return of the first Indian Ocean Battle Grotqi, led by the USS Nlmitz, which housed the helicopters left on the sands of the Iranian desert during the attempt to rescue the hostaga.

But unlike the Nimitz, diverted from a routine Mediterranean cruise to the Indian Ocean, the Ike - as the ship is known knew where she was going when she left April 15.

And word of the aborted mission came to the Ike as she was on her way to rdieve her sister carrier. It left a spark aboard, fran the top on down.

We hoped to follow in the Nimitz footsteps and do something about getting our fellow Americans back home, said Rear Adm. R. Byron Fuller, commander of the carrier gnxq).

We were oitf thoe ready. All systems worked, said Cmdr. BiU Atherholt, the Ikes training officer. "I expected to go out there and see morale sagging. I never saw it. We knew we were out there accomplishing some-

We were ready, insisted Airman Aw>rentice Ralph Schenck. When we left, we thought we woe going out to do something. But when we didnt, it giva you a lot of time to think. We might have done something rash.

A New Be^nning,

New Years Eve Party

at Ramada Inn.

Begin your New Year with our biggest & best New Years Eve Party ever.

' twice as grand, twice as nice, two Bands...Live. fea^ring:

MAC STEWART-PAPER DREAM

The evening begins, in Pageantry Hall, with a dinner buffet of: Chefs tossed salad, cucumber & onion srdad, cole slaw, roast steamship round of beef au )us, barbeque chicken, broccoli with cheese sauce, buttered com, steamed rice, hot roils, dessert, coffee or tea at 8:00 P.M. Then the party really begins with hats, noise makers, setups & the music of two live bands until our toast to you at midnight. But thats only half of our par ty as the fun continues until^l A.M. and a buffet breakfast of fresh fruit cup or juice, saambled eg^, country grits, bacon or sausage, ha^ browns, biscuits or toast, jelly, butter, coffee or tea.

Our biggest party ever for only

*49.95

per couple

and rooms, for Our New Beginners, only

*10.00 ploom Advance deposit required... Please call for reservations 919-756-2792

before andtbel

H4 SY PASS. QRSENViaE. N.C.

/ 1 TWIM< X AM

uNuc<y. wuy

r_ AM I ALWAYTM uNuioy, *mig?

A PKeoj M4<6$ OWN LMCK, TUAM.

Noeoo/ 16 JU6T MA1U13flU.y ULMOCy ^BVRNYOU.

r...ON Tiie

amp. HAHP

BLONDIE

"FdT^TD^UYA CASHMEPE SWEATER POR MY WIFE

BEETLE BAILY

AAAV0E you CAN TELL IF THE TANKS ARE COMINO BY LISTENING TO THE 6ROUNP

FRANK & ERNEST

MOW, I'M N0(f pOfK ANY SP^CUKL CONStDiRpTtoN, SOT lyCr

fATH^R can cer you a

^ pfAu ON lN^uli^TON.

TWwes ll-ij *

PRIME TIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

DsaA. So/t.j

JiQl, m OL iflar

'Ut]UC<xII<yy\.

(ififi. tivjt "tioxAe/Ui Om<i. WaotA c^onrve.

l/r\. tfvA i/u

tllomk

^ I

642lv.GAjnu<k.| (Xil. Buaav.

Je Lhu^j MMK. .

^^y.Deceasberii,.

TlwrearekitsiMi ways to send amessage. When you need to flndatwyer, arenteror an employee send your message with a QassliiedAd. ;s3iM

PUBLIC NOTICES

tion 33-l o( fti* Zenlno^dlnaoce tt>* City of Graanvllicfoaflowafl Ex

rciM Studio. whoM activltiM arc limitad to aalaht lifting, body irobic

PUBLIC

NOTICES

LN THE_DI STSTOT court

MILDRED ELIZABETH MURRAY PlalntIH VS

TIAWTHY DELWYN MURRAY, Dafandant TO: TIAAOTHY DELWYN MUR RAY

TAKE NOTICE, that soaking rallaf agali

filad In tha abova  _______________

Tha natura of tha rallaf baing sought Isasfollows:

Tha plaintiff In this action soaks to racovar an absoluta divorca from you on tha grounds of a ana yaar's saparatlon You ora ri to such

ITth dayof January, 1M1, and upon

nCE, that a plaadlng ' against you Ims baan abova antlflad action.

ira raqulrad to maka dafansa plaadlng not lator than tha

your failura to do so, tha party saak fngs

ing sarvlca against you will apply to tha Court for tha rallaf soujBht.

This tha Sth day of oacambar.

WILLIAMSON, HERRIN

& STOKES

BYj R CHERRY STOKES

ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF PO BOXS52 210 S. WASHINGTON ST GREENVILLE, N C 27034 TEL: (!) 752-3104 Dacambar 9,10,23,1900

NOTICE OF SALE NOR^TH CAROLINA, PITT

COUNTY Undar and by virtua of tha powar of sala contalnad In a car-taln daad of trust oxacutad by Halan R. Joynar, to Jamas O. Buchanan, Trustaa, datad tha 2tth day of ^rcK 1972, and racordad In Book -40, Pi

'aga 494, In tha Offica of tha

Raglstv of Daads for Pitt County, North Coralina, dafault having baan mada In tha paymant of tha In-

paymant _ ...

dabtadnaas tharaby sacurad and tha said daad of trust baIng tw tha farms tharaof aubjact to foraclosura, and tha holdar of tha Indabtadnass tharaby sacurad having damandad a foraclosura tharaof for tha purpoaa of satisfying said Indabtadnass, and I Clark w tha C

tha Clark of tha Court granting par-mlsskm ter tha foraclosura, tha undarslgnad Trustaa will offar for sala at public auction to tha highast Mddar for cash at tha Courthousa door In Graanvllla, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on tha 30th day of Dacambar, 1900, tha land, as Im-provad, convaysd In said daad of rnnt, tha sama lying and baing In FarmyUla Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and baing mora particularly dascrlbad as follows: Lying and baing In Pitt County, Farmvllla >, North Carolina, and ba-

Townshlp, North Carolina, and baing all of Lot 35 of tha Graanflald Haights Subdivision as shown on

2wp,Pf?>arad by Ervin A. Staton, R L S , datad March 15, If-

building, aaroblc dancing and walght raduction/fltnass cantars in CommarclaT

tighborl inlng (

(CNI Zoning (

"ParmlttadOsa "

All parsons Infarastad ara ra-

quastad to ba prasant at the hearing at tha time and place aforesaid when

they will ba afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITYCOUN CIL

Lois D. Worthington

WANT

ADS

05\

hMp Wanted

5e^^o?^Sr5ov!a^practca^

Partnership entry level. Call Kinston, (919) 5a2-39M ter con-

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

FAIRLANE Beauty Salon has now reopened Cotna by or call AAary Wayne, 1Q1 Pitia;wjoad

010

AUTOMOTIVE

City Clark December

23,30. 1990

t^l^ PUBLIC HEARING

fE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE AME NDING CHAPTE R S.

SE<rriON9--14lc)OF ----------4tl

THE CITY CODE ENTITLED "SOIL EROSION AND SEDIMENTATION CONTROL' Notka it hereby given that tha Cl ty Council of tha City of Oaenvilie, North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chambers, third floor of the AAuniclpal Building In the City of Greenville, N.C. on Thursday. January , 1991 at 8:00 P M on tha

question of tha adoption of an or dinance amending Chapter 8, Sec tIon 9-8 19(c) antlflad '^1 Erosion

and Sadlmantation Control" (Plarts) to allow tha Subdivision Review Committee lo ^rove tha toil erosion and sadlmantation control plans Instead of tha Planning and Zoning Commission.

All parsons Intarested are re

quested to be present at the hearing time and place aforesaid when

at tha _

they will ba afforded an opportunity tobahoard

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN

Lolt D. Worthington City Clark Oecamfaer 23, X, 1990

NOTICE^Of PUBLIC HEARING

HE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY TED WITHIN THE

CITY LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N C

Pursuant to Chtar laOA, Section 391 at. teq. of the (xeneral Sfatutas of

North Carolina, notice la hereby alvan that the City CoutkII of the Ci Fy of Graanvllle, North Carolina, will

conduct a public hearing In the City .....rd floor of the

Council Chambers, thin Municipal Building In the City of Graanvllla, N C at 8:00 P.M. on Thursday, January 8, 1991, on tha

quasi

dinai

. sry 8, . ......

;tlon of tha adoption of an or h

Itory

of the City of Gn

the following located within

llnanca razoning dascrlbad tarrltor tha city limits villa as follows DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED To Wit: Tha Susie T Rollins Hairs. Nannie M. Combs, and Pitt County Board of Education property Location: Located In Wir

'intervilla

nty,

Czkoiina; south of U.S. 264 Bypass, west and north of Carolina East AAall, east of Tucker Farms proper

and lying within tha corporate tha City of Graanvllle

Prgparty To Ba Raionad From k iO (Res

(Rasidantlal-Agrlcultural) To CH (Highway Comr^clal) Beginning at the point of intersection of the present CH (Highway Commercial) zoning line, (ha aastarn line of the Pitt County Board of Education, the western Una of Carolina East AAall, and the CS (Shopping Canter) zoning llne; fhanca, STOT* 57' W, proxlmafaly 9992 feat; SITfc

07* 57'

210 feat; S 29*01'W, 1

29' E, 291.02 feat along said property Unas and CS (Shopping Cantar) zoning line to tha soufhaastarn_cornar of

tha Pitt

Board of Education

iroparty; thanca, N 79* 14' W, 728.49 leaf atone

Educatle , _ .

CzH-ollna East northern line to the

aiong the Pitt County Board of ucatlon southern line

and

southaastarn corner of tha Susie T tolllns Hairs; thanca, continuing N 79* 14' W, 273.89 faat to tha eastern line of tha Nannie M. Combs propar-thanca, S02*51' W, approxlmate-150 faat; N 86* 49' w; 237.14 feet

ilong tha Combs southarn property Ina ro the aastarn line of Tucker

Farms, Incorporated, thanca, nor tharly 228.92 faat along Tucker Farms, Incorporated line to the southaastarn corner of tha existing CH (Highway Commercial) zoning;

thanca, continuing northerly 900 feet I line to an existing

iilqng said zona ____________

(Highway Commercial)

line; thanca, easterly aloiM said .....of BET>INN

________ 1971, record

ad In tha Office of tha Register of Deads of Pitt County In Mapbdok 20, page 184, refaranca to which map Is hereby directed ter a more accurate description. SUBJECT, however, to (Mas ter tha year 1978,1979 and 1990. Five percent (5%) of the amount of tha highest bid must ba dapoalted the Tn '

Trustaa

confirma

tion of tha sale. Dated this 2nd day of Dacambar, I9i0. JAMES O

BUCHANAN, Trustaa. Dacambar 19,23,1980

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA, PITT COUNTY Under and by virtua of tha power of sale contalnad In a cer

tain dead of trust axacuted by Jasso L. Cooper, to Jamas O. Buchanan,

Trustee, dated the 14th day of April,  ---- '1^45,

1977, and recorded In Book Page 222, In the Office of the Register of Daads for Pitt County, 4or1h Carolina......

Norm Carolina, default having been nsade In tha paymant of tna In-dobtednass tharaby secured and the

said dead of triMt being by the terms "    ' subfact to foraclosura, and

the holdar of tha indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indabtodness, and the Clerk of tha Court granting permission ter tha foreclosure, tha undersigned Trustee will offer for

sate at public auction to the highest for cash at tha Courthousa

bidder _   _. .... ___________

door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on tha 30th day of Dacambar, 1990, the land, as Improved, conveyed In said deed of trust, tha same lying and being In Wintarvllle Township, Pitt Cowty, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Being all of Lot No. 4 In Block "A" of North view Estates Subdivision, Wlnter-vllla Township, as shown on map recorded In AAap Book 22, Page 95,

zona Una to tha point ING

Containing 25 acres more or lass.

Ail parsons Intarastad ara requested to be present at tha said hearing at tha time and place aforesaid whan they will ba afforded an opportunity to ba heard.

BY^DEfiiOF THE CITY COUN

15 PASSENGER MINIBUS

Available For Rental

JOECULLIPHER Chrysler-Plymouth Dodge

756-0186

Oil

Autos For Sale

BUICK 1972 LeSabra (air, power brakes and steering), S800. also 1974 AMC Jeep mall muck (2 wheel drive, sunroof), $900. 759 7047 after 9p.m

fktentlal Interview

CREDIT Rapresantatlva. AAaxwall Furniture haa opening tor anarl enced credit office parson who Km desire tor advancement based on

ability. All maior benefits. Salary zttabte It-------  - ' ^

In p Boufavard

negotl

PP')

  you think you qualify.

In parson at 904 Graanvllla

January 1.

O^lng beginning

C7RIVERS WANTED AAust ba 18. have own car, willing to work nights and weekends. Apply In parson at Domino's Pizza, 1201 Charles Boulevard.

EXPERIENCED Industrial sawing machina operators. Excellent working condHlons Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, lop wages Equal Opportunity Employar. Apply In n, AAonday Thursday, f x til Tom Togs, Inc . Conetoa

FuB(,WoodCoBl

FIREWOOD itaiins-f W cord, hard. 840. minad S'%aft. 30^ Jimmy R eyi^. 749-2539

ssmrff

FIREWOPO FOR sate. All oak. vs cord, , cord 880. Cut, spilt, dallverad. 7S3-4591, 753-3239. ^

HAVE FIREWpOO

cord, se

Mt',------T ~ will travel.

40 VS cordMaaonad beach. vs cord. Immediate delivery on eth sihiig suppiy lasts. 759-4295.

OAK WOOD ter sate, 40; 35. 75*---

mixed.

GODFATHER'S PIZZA

Fastest

growing food chain In US rears in a row. seeking experienced manager. Apply

Greenville Square Showing Center h Kings Drive.

or wrlta 904 South Charlotte, NC 304

VW BEETLE 1970 (excellent

^ape), 1000 1970 pickup

(good shape), 500. 749:

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Buick AAazda, Inc., 759 1877

1974 OATSON 2 door coupe. Automatic transmission. $2)95, will neaotlate.752 9015 after 9_

013

Buick

BUICK 1972 LeSabre. Air, brakes and steering. $800. ; after 9 p.m._

power 59 7047

015

Chevrolet

GRAND PR IX LJ 1980. T Tops, leather Interior, all factory options. AAust sell. 752-0729.

017

Oodge

HELP PAY YOUR HOLIDAY BILLS

Sell Avon, earn good money, meet people and win prizes!

Cal I 752-7006

^ cord

w pprd. Will b* nowuTid out.

aval,able.-

065 Farm Equipment

AAIcaltanaous

780 II

0 linaar teef

LOST AND FOUND TihHSSSSSS"

BROYHILL

 Yellow hood

In January. 759-2444. |Amadaua. $50 reward (nagqtlabie).

Pteassrslurw; temllvterivTJs-iasS.

^ch, 8290;

aramivc 825 aach, floor lanv. 1 JaiTfT'

dtamps.________

30 gallon caat Iran ... qffKgghgtr,^ r^if.

875;

50;

^ finilA caah^|W

WITH yeur claaalfted

CALL CHARLES TICE, 75d30l3, small loads pinabark, sand: ta(^l and stone. Also driveway

llawn or garden aqulpmant 752-9199

Can

115

Lots For Sale

05Ie)^!St

DarWi Realty, 7!

wtgkgppsTSHfta

> and up. TV-1991 nighte and

.VNNOALE Twa wee^

aach wMh 390-1-

daplh. All cHy 98rvlc9S. Each ^losd al 13J500 tar test sate Siguiii Bell RaallY, 739-3000.

Ill Apartment For Rfd

093

OPPORTUNITY

rornat, tlan^d r ball hitch. Good condition.

. 900. 752-0137.

$0,000 INVESTAAENT, 19% guar

' antead 759 201Qor 759-9739._

b989 antenna, ale. Lika nw naootlabte. 759-5557

new. 180

095

PROFESSIONAL

DRAINAGE TILE INSTALLATION

Expert

installation of farm drainage fite. Lateof Laser con-trolted aquipmont guarantees accuracy SIzabte discaunfs on targe iobs.

Howard AAoya Farmvllla, NC

753-4931

GASTOSAC Never

barn furnace. Inch AAathaaon

CLEAN wheat straw ter sate.

759-0232 or 739-1773.

Call

wrenches, ate.

COAAFLBTE aute air condlttonlne tIOd

-_.A In ilOO. 759-2521.

CHIMNEY SWEEP (Md Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years sxponanca working Ion chimneys and nraptacaa. Call

chimneys and nraptacaa. ^ t or mghf 7-3903. Farmvllla.

CORDUR

PUROY SOFA

axooltant I fog

REAL ESTATE

COMH and chair, 50. GE washing mecWfte,~Cali7S9-72.

TION

AAANAGER FOR dry cleaning laundromat combination In Farmvllla. Expartencad preferred 753-2192. 7:30 a.m. til

I lOp.i

aluminum irrigation pipe, 30 foot lengths. 753-95 or 739-0247 after 9

p.m.

MEDIA COORDINATOR Person to

work In production of graphics, photography and VTR \^Td

... be

responsible tor Inventory, small repairs, and distribution of audio visual equipment. Associate of Applied Science degree in Audio Visual Technology preferred. Applications will be accepted

throi^h January II. Send resumes

Byrd, Director of LRC and

PR. Baaufort County Community P O Box 1069, Washington.

'agon 4

mites, new radials. Excellent con-dltlon. 2300. 750 9754._

(X>OGE 1973. $500 Call 752-1209.

018

Ford

Coil

NC 27889 An Equal Opportunity Emplover

NEED VERY neat and mature person tor counter clerk, with light office duties Call 758 2194 tor ap-polntment between 8 and 4; 30._

PART-TIME ZKcountIng Instructor naeded for winter quarter, beginning January 9, 1981. Must ha'

naeded for winter

FORD 1975 Torino Station Wagon 1000 or best otter. 759 2747 days, 59-4999 nights.

PINTO 1975. 4 raaed, air, 1 1950. Call 759-9297 after 9.

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1999 Continental Mark II Collactor's Item. Excellent condition Inside and out. AAake offar. 759-5288.

021

Oidsmobile

OLDSAAOBILE 98, 1973. Very good

condition Call 759-5941 after 9 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.

022

Plymouth

PLYAAOUTH 1979 Valiant. 4 door, 9

cylinder. Automatic, air, power steering _ .. .

_ and brakes. Excellent condition. $1795.| 753-7148 days, 752-097Tnlohts.

VALIANT 1974. 4 door, 9 cylinder, - natic, air, radio, new tires. condition. $1375. 749 2493.

masters In accounting or business administration. Contact Beaufort County Community College, 975-3392. A Equal Opportunl-ty/Attlrmatlve Action Emolovar.

PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS has on

opening for a full time or part time library media coordinator. Send

resume to Pitt County Schools. 1717 West Fifth Street, (ireenvllte, NC 27934.

REGISTERED

NURSES

We are looking for nurses to assume responslbilltlas In our labor and delivery suite (9 labor bads and 2 delivery rooms) on the 3-1), and 11-7 shifts. This Is an excellent opportu

nity to develop skills In an area of specialization. Competitive salary and benefits and individualizad orl-antation offered. Please call (Collect) or write Tammy Barlow, Craven County Hospital, P O Box 2)37, New Bern, North Carolina 29590. Phone 919-933 8589.

Equal Opportunity Employ9r

023

Pontiac

IREBIRD 1975.

350 engine.

024

Foreign

HONDA CIVIC 1977. 4 speed, radial tires, cassette tape player. $2995 or best offer. Call 759-3945._

AAAZDA 1974. $950. 752-2540.

RN ICU/CCU Experlencod re-qulrad, salary and benefits negotiable. Full time. 11-7. Rocky AAount Sanitarium Hospital. Contact AArs. Watson or AArs. O'Kaete. 443-9101. EOE

SALES Potential for managensent of equipment sales division. Experience in computer or office equipment sales helpful. Serte resume to P O Box 1158, Greenville, NC

TV SERVICE technician. Top pay and liberal benefits. Call 72^463),

759-8830 between8a.m.and9p.m.

WORKING AAANAGER for hog and /alia

AAGB 1975. Excellent condition. AM/FM 2975 negotiable. 746-4919 after 9 p.m

SUNBEAM new

'5. 752

ALPINE 1993.

lops, new paint job, rebuilt englm 11095. 752 7148 days, 752-0978 nights

Two

Ine

TOYOTA 1979 Corolla. 4 door, 5

spaed, deluxe, 29,000 miles, air Good condition. Call 759 4515 after 6.

X-1 FIAT 1979. 759-9854.

^olsWorthington Ooc^' ^X, 1980

ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATEOWITHINTHE CITYLIMITSOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N C

Pursuant to Chapter 190A, Section 381 at. sag. of the (iotwral Statutes of

- sag. . ____________

North Carolina, notice Is _ given that the City Council of the Cl fy of Greenville, North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing In the City  ----third floor of the

Council Channbers.

AAuniclpal Building In the City of Greenville, N.C. at 8:00 P.M. on Thursday, January 8, 1981, on the question of the adopUon of an ordinance rezonIng the following described territory located within nits ol tha '

the city limits 1

I City of Green

villa as fallows;

DESCR I PTK>N OF PR(3PE RTY

TOBE REZONED

ToWIt: B.B. Sugg Heirs property ; Located In Greenville

Location

Township, Pitt County, North Carolina; on tha eastern side of Pamlico Avenue, the southern side of Bonner's Lane, the northern side of South Alley, west of Albemarle

032

Boats For Sale

ir MFG, 140 OAAC Stern. $300 ^jH^^arte auume payments. Call

034 Campers For Sale

APACHE CAMPER Sleeps 9, very condition. Buy now and save.

jy n _____

. 7S 998 from9a.m. to9p.m

036

Cycles For Sale

rain farm. Mobile home available. Belhaven area. Call 935-7955 be-tween7-9p.m.

059

Work Wanted

EXPERIENCED nursa delsres job working with sick people (in their home), 5 days a week. Call 759-4179.

GUITARIST/BASSISTS want to loin or start hard rock arte roll band In Klnston/Greenvllla area. Call Doug at 523 9911

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and re$>air work, root work and painting on housas and mobde homes. Cabinet arte counter tops. Call 752 3076 or 758D779 anvllme

ANY TYPE repair work.

Carpentry, roofing and masonry^ Calf James Harrington, 752-7795

after 9 p.m.

SEPTIC TANK Installatlon.lot clearing, landsc^lng, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 749 2348 or 749 3414.

WOULD LIKE to keep 2 children In my ttome. 2 miles from Carolina

450 HONDA, $425, $150. 752 2540.

SL-125 Honda.

039

Trucks For Sale

1972 FORD I 1100. 758 11a

snel van. Good shape.

190 DODGE PICKUP Will trade for older car/truck and you take payments of 142 98. 759-7153 after 7

190 TOYOTA 4 wheel drive, winch, 11 X 15 tires and rims, yellow with 9200 miles. $8295. Call 759-3955.

Avenue, and lying within the cor porate limite of the City of Grin

ing one <

Pitt County Public ReglstiV, and be-1 of those two lots convayad to

Tipton Builders Inc., by deed racord-adln ~  ---

I Book G-4S, Page 939 of the Pitt

County Registry. This property conveyed subject to a utlfity easement 10 feet In width running along the en

tire northern property line of Lot 4, Block "A" hereinabove described.

Said utility easement running the tire depth of Lot 4, Block "K' In the line of Lot 5, Block "A", said utility

easement being eiwessly reserved SUBJKT, however, to

In this deed ___

taxes for the year 1978,1979 and 1980

Five percent'(5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be depositee with tfie Trustee pending confirma-

bid must be debited

tion of the sale. Dated this 2nd day of December, 1980. JAMES O

BUCHANAN, Trustee. December 19,23,1980

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JOHN EDWARD WHICHARD, late of Pitt County,

this Is to notify all persons having * lent

claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) nrtenths from the date of the first publication of this notice, or no lator than June 19, 1991, or

sme will be pleaded In bar of their All per!

said Estate will piaase make Im-

vllle.

Property To Be Rezoned From lU JnoffensV

1!^;

Industry) To R-9

tesidentlal)

BE^NNING at the northeastern corner of Pamlico Avenue and South Altey; thonca, northerly approximately 240 teet along the

y 240 teet along

right-of-way line of Pamlico Avenue

to the southeastern corner of Pamlico Avenue and Bonner's

Lane; thence, easterly 133 feet along the southerly right-of-way line or

Bonner'S Lane; thence, 'southerly 250 feet to the northern right-of-way line of South Alley; thence, westerly 132 feet along tha northern right-of-BrGl'NlN^ Alley to the point of

Containing approximately 0.79 acres.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded

opportunity to be heard.

Y ORDER OF THE CITY COUN

CIL.

Lois D. Worthington

Decenr

City Clerk ember 23, X, 1980

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON FhE QUESTION of THE

ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE

REZONING TERRITORY LOCATEOWITHINTHE CITY LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N C

Pursuant to Chmter 190A, Section 381 #t. sw. of the (JWteral Statutes of

recovery.

rsons indebted to

n^iate payment to the undersign-

TUI fhe nth day of December, 1980.

JUDSON ERIC WHICHARD Stokes,

North Carolina 27884 OWENSAR(XJSE

Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 303

Greenville, N.C. 27834 758-4279

Dec. 19, 23, 30,1980; Jan. 6, 1981

;HEARING

__________ENTOF

A MOBILE HOME County of Pitt Cite of Greenville P^lic notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the Cite of Green-Wlte will, pursuant to Sactlon 32-79 of the City Code, conduct a public hearing cm January 8,1981 at8:00 P.M. In ttje Cite Council Chambers of the

A^IcImI Building on an applica tkxi by AAr. Art Dellano, for a permit to place a mobile home at 107 West

(Sreenvllle Blvd., for residential charters. The property Is zoned for CH usage and contains approx-insately 102,000 square feet.

All Interested citizens

()uestad to be present at the public which time they will be

hearing at  ....... , .....

afforded an opporfunity to be heard. Lois Worthington

City Clerk December

23,30,1990

AME NDI NG CHAPTE R 32,

GREENVILLE TO ALLOW AN EXERCISE STUDIO

IN THE "NEIGHBORHOOD COMMERCIAL " ZONING CLASSIFIOkTION AS APEWITTEOUSE

NoNc9 Is hsraby given that tha Cl- iCllypf

ty Council of the Cllypf Greenville, Norfh Carolina, thirtf floor of tha Municipal Building In to City of Graanvllla, N.C. 00 "Thursday, January 9, 1991 9f 9:00 P.M. on the qu^km of the adoption of an or-

North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City .of Greenville, North Carolina, will

conduct a public hearing in the City  ---- third floor of th

Council Chambers, _____

AAuniclpal Building In the City of Greenville. N.C. at 8:00 P.M. on Thursday, January 8, 1981, on the question of the adaption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory located within the city limits of tne City of Greenville as foiloiws;

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED To Wit: Property between AAaple Street and the old Wilson-Brown property line arte between Fourth and

miir

Ifth Streets Location: Located in (Sreenvllle Township, Pitt County, North Carolina; rxxTh of Fifth Street, east of AAaple Street, west of the old Wilson-Brown property, south of Fourth Street, and lying within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville.

Property To Be Rezoned From R-9 (Residential) to R-9 (RoNdantlal) BEGINNING at the point of Intersection of the southern right-of-way of Fourth Street arte the old Wilson-Brown property line; thence, southwesterly approximately 411 teet along the old Wilson-Brown pro-

046

PETS

Xk^^obermST

Christmas. 756-3966.

puppies for

AKC (jOLOEN Retriever puppies. Ready (or Christmas. 756 2344.

AKC PEMBROKE Welsh Corg popples. 9 weeks old. 946 2854

East AAall. 756-3874.

060

FOR SALE

HOMEAAADE SAUSAGE Old fash loned recipe. L R Sermons (Seneral Merchandise, Hwy 55, Fort Barnwell. Open 7davsavreek.

HUNDREDSOF USED KITCHEN CABINETS

Doors, 100 ar^ ^>^95' heating

units, 8 foot light fixtures, com" modes, sinks, tubs. Come see what

we've added.

REFRIGERATOR CHEST OF DRAWERS LOTSAAORE F & J Salvage 2717 W Vernon Avo. _522-0906 Kinston

BEAUTIFUL PUPS AAother, AKC Collie; daddy, Siberian Husky. Call 756-3937.

BREEDER'S QUALITY AKC Box er pups. 7 and 8 weeks. Fawn and white, black masks. $150. 752-0804.

CHRISTAAAS PUPPIES AKC tiny Toy Poodles, Pekingese, Pomera nians. Chihuahuas, Cockers, Rat Terriers, Bostons, Fox Terriers, Yorkles and West Highland. Small will hold til Christmas. Call

deposit

758^2981.

FOUR AKC registered black labs. Call between 4-12 p.m., 1 244-0291

POODL^E, Pekingese, Pek A Poo, Chihuahua, Pomeranian. Dachshund and Peke-A-Hua puppies. 747-5591 (SnowHHI). ^

REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies. 6 weeks old, male and female. 758-4237.

pies. AKC Regls-

SHIH-TZU puppie tered. Black-vmite 823-1332 evenings or weekentfe

and gray-white.

IOS

051

Help Wanted

SECRETARY TYPIST for pro fesslonal office. Please reply to T^lst, P O Box 1967, Greenville,

SOBER, responsible Individual to operate a 22 B Bucyrus Erie

dragline operator. AAachlne in good condition. Call 823-4141 day or night

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

Headrx Barntiill 752-4122

^        pi-.

party I trie to the northern right-of-. way line of Fifth Street; thence.

westerly approximately 1,135 feet along the northern rl<^t-of-way line of Fifth Street crossing Ash, Oak, arte Elm Streets to the northeastern wner of Fltth and AAaple Streets;

thence, northerly approximately 345 ot'fl the eastern right-of-way line of Maple Street to the

Xitheastern corner of AAaple and Fourth Streets; thence, easterly ai proximately 1,139 feet

  along' tite

southern right-of-way line of Fourth

Street rosslng Elm, Oak, and Ash Streets to the point of BEGINNING Containing approximately 11

All persons Interested are re-guested to be present at the said place

afores^ w^ they will ba afforded

CIL.

Dkcember 23,30,1980

WE REPAIR SCREENS a DOORS

RtmodallngRoom Addltlono.

C.L Upton Co.

752-6116

NEW WOOD CHIEF stove, still In crate. $270 value, asking $200. Call 759-(M1I.

SHARPFAX SF-739 copier, 2 years old, excellent working condition. We have outgrown capacity, maintenance agreement still In effect, selling for less than half price. Call

USED COUCH AND chair *125, ping pong table 50. 759-9499._

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREPLACE and haater wood, hard wood, green or seasoned. 35 to 540 a pickup truckload. 753-3048, 752-4010.

FIREWOOD FOR

Stancll, 752-9331.

SALE J P

FIREWCX30 (35-40. Large pickup load. Immediately delivered and stacked. 752-7177; 750-2090 after 9.

OAK WOOD for sale. $40 halt cord, $80 cord. Soft wood available, 35 half cord, 70 cord. 750-3340._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodtlingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

We Buy Clean Used Cara

Any Size, Any Type

Hastings Foril

E. 10th St.

75841114

HORSEBACK RIDING

BUM Eul Of 18lh Strsel On Hwy 33

DIsitouni For ECU Students Showing ID

Phone

752-9914

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.

WANTED TOBACCO POUNM Call Robert Pterca night 753X79, day 7535199.

33S AMP Lincoln welder. Comptete with leads, ground clomp, rarapla-cte and halmat. 1X.95. AgrI Supply Company. Graanvllla. 752-3999.

072

Llvtetock

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables. 752-5237.

Jarman

tor

MINIATURE 4 whaal wagon pony. Similar to a Budwalsar Wagon at Busch (Sardans. Rad with ooldplnstrlpaa. Fancy 759^549.

2 HORSE STOCK Atlas, 5 faat wide, axcallant condition.

frailar, 7 feat $1150.

1978

074

AAisceilaneous

MATTRESS Box Spring, double bad size. $90 759 3851

CRAFTS B AUCTION houaa In Sirrtoson will ba open dally except Sunday from now until Christmas, hours 10 AM - 9 PM Good Christmas DTlcas.

102CommBrclBl PropBTty

EVECTR^IC stove, sota, dinette Wid othw Items.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE ter lease 1000 square teat Neighborhood commercial zona. Hooker Road. Cll7S>-irdays. 759 7914 niahts.

^^SQUME FOOT commercial building tor rant. New brick

Fit I niQT aim r>n  _1 tfuctura, heated, air conditioned.

aB-^(moblte unit), 759-2351. SJffSl E SuhSTot J

POR SALE Buck Stove 759-9077

Usad 4 7-9121.

Sutton.

FURNITURE STRIPPING pw

Farms For Sai*

GREAT Christmas glH Bench. Lika new. $40 752 S

HOMEMADE 62L

5059

JP, ACRE FARM Stantonsburg Highway, near Fartnvllto. City water, sowar avallabte. 5 acrao .tobacco. Financng poaalbte. Call '*^ht |7S31945or759d912!

QUILTS Call 749

KELVINATOR atectrlc stove. Good working condition $40 759 3749

EQXi!m&:

KIMBALL PIANO Artist console. Excellaot condition $900 Ctell 759 3279.

I SBTi. Rlhlan<te, NC

Will ba prime cropland If cleared No drainage probTem Existing fl nanclng at low Interest rate can be assumed. ^ par acre witheut timber. H B Smith, Broker, (919) _

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville'S newest and most unlquaiy turntshad one bedroom apartments.

All atectrlc energy etftclont designad

Queen size beds and stedio

Washers and dryers ptionai.

Free water and sewer and yard matnr------

All apartments on ground floor with porchae.

Fraal tras refrigerstart.

Located In Brook Valley

Xssrtiss'

Aaetea Gardsns near

I Country Club. Shown

Couptes or

Contact J T or Tommy Wllliama

BRAND NEW 3 bodroom. tw both townhousa apartment. Stove, re-frlgerator, dishwasher, waahar/dryer connections. 83>5 par month. Lasse and deposit raqulrad. PuWvt RtaltY. liK.^POIl 1

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 3 bedroom townhoueee and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, droMs, compactors, washar-dryer hooh-upe, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc.

DUPLEX, 3 bedrooms. Near uni

veraltv. Naoate. 7M-3994.

DUPLEX 3 bedrooms. IVk bsths, carpeted, heat pump, washer/dryer hooCgp.7533593atter4.

J^RGE coppertone slde^by side re frlgerator (excellent condition, Ice mak^), 3X; automatic washer

109

HoumFflrSBiB

NEW AND USED slate pool table.

lie. Call collaet (9t9)

Truckload

791-5gfor (919) 799-9447.

OPEN,NIGHTLY, 9 p.m.^tM 9p.i '"fm

tor all your furniture Christmas shopping. Any reasonable otter not refused Jamie's Furniture . Ap

pliance, 3 miles west 294 to Frog Level. Turn left 'A mile on letf

(3*/] X 7, slate top with accessories), $450, pinballs (4

POOL TABLE (3*/j

juke boxes, $350. delivery up to X miles. 752-3937 or 759 0549 after 9 P.m.

players), $2X; Free di

PREWAY FIREPLACE Prefab. X". Ilkenew $350. 752 2502 after 9.

REMINGTON TOO BDL bolt action rifle. 7mm Remington AAagnum,

like new, 3x9 Bushnell scope and sllno. MB. 759-1247.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 759-9711._ _

RIGGAN SHOE Repair. Shop downtown Greenville, 111 West Fourth Street. 759-0204. Shoes for sale. 3 to 20. In very good condition._ _

SIEGLER HEATER, tank, stand. $250. 752 7487 after

dam^ner.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent

a^dranar Jrom Larry't_^argHland,

X10 East Tenth Street. 758-:

SX70 POLAROID camera $50 Remington manual typewriter. $25. 759-3474 after 9.

(needs new cord), $50, glass wiclosure and tool set, * girl s bike (like new), 49.

ALMOST AN ACRE Lake

Glenwood, Bryani Circle New 3 bedroom. 2 bath, brick ranch on of an acre. Oeaf (or

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt, and top soil. Lot clearing, tei^aplng, and backhoe work.

gartton.

ISTsoo. (tall Echo

y tall.

large Raal^

CALICO

Live In the country and enjoy the

Call Jim Hudson. 756 4742.

iDood Htel Approximately 1.9 sicres Three bedrooms, 2V> baths.

living

LOG SPLITTER tor rent. Warren's "i"' tamily room with flreplaci Farm Supply, Highway 903, Stokes. carport. Spacious workstK

75B4579. nd garage $45,000^^

LONG "Silent Flame" wood-burning fireplace Insert with custom options. Reason: does not (It

ENGLEWOOD Ideal location on a wooded corner In mv I Thr## bsdroofXiSs two tMittiSu

^ Barnes^ltreet. Windy '^Ith'

-  I screened porch, storage. 71,900

075 Mobil* Homes For Sale

SALE NOW GOING ON AH 1990 homes have been drastically reduced. A great savings to you. Ws have many to choose from. Call or

DUFFUSREALTYyINC

756-5395

HOME FOR THE holldaysl All your relatives can fit Into this

M teM tarBob at di^cent

"fl . .Cu8tom cabinets A i

Honne Brokers, 294 Bypass 759-

0191

bedroom brick home you'll be proud to show off. The Evans Company, 759 2814; Faye Bowen, 759 siS; or

SPECIAL NOTICE Limited time ,________ . _______

only. 14.99 APR on all doublewldes I Winnie Evans, 752-4234 I" .'I-or see J_M , JeH or siqucf AMn ,

B^ at e%(5i. B?2kHOUSE ANO Vs acre tot In Brokers, 294 Hookartoo. This house Is located on

,1- ''< tato* "1H** on the

SPECIAL NOTICE Real buys on | right. Assume loan with small down

Greenway

Large 2 bedrcxxn urden apartments, carpet, ^apes, dish

washer, p(x>l. On Country Club Dr. ad|acent to Greenville

Country Club. 756-6869

LHAVi CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bodroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, re-frlgerator,_ dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conventently located to shopping center and schools. Located TustoH 10th Street.

Can 752-3519

LEWIS STREET Apartments. One bedroom, furnished or unfurnished apartment. One block from campus Heat, air and water furnished No pets Call 759 0999 or 759-3791._

LOVE TREES

EuMTlance the unique In apartment living with nature outside i

repossessions and used homes. 12 x

90, 3 bedrooms. $109.21 per month, , ________

40 payments left. Call or see J M , provemetns. C, Jeff or Bob at /Mobile Home I Homes, 758 3171 Brokers, 294 Bypass. 759-0191 '--

payment We build, sell and finance new homes and home Im-Call Carolina AAodet

door. Quality fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs X% less than comparable unite), dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

THE CHRISTMAS Gift. 12 strli Yannaha guitar, model FG-290 real steal at $225. 758-3737

TOP SOIL, Sand, Rocks, Lot Clearing. Landscaping. Henry

Worthington 749-3491.

TWO BELGIUM made Brownies, over and under shotguns. Best price. 758-142 after 9 p.m

USED RESTAURANT equipment Sinks, salad bar. reach-in refrigera tor, ovens, deep-fat fryers, Ansu

systi

7795

item, booths, glasses, etc. 758-

UTILITY trailer tor sale. 758-8992

WANTED People who would save at least I per day tor thalr future financial security and Indepan

ty ____

dence. For more Information, send name and telephone number to P O Box 3775. (Greenville. NC_

WORLD B(X>K Encyclopedias. 1978 edition. New, still In box. 752 1910.

2 HORSE ST(XK trailer. Atlas, 5 teet wide. 7 teet excellent condition. $11X. 759-9100._

1978

3M-309 COPY MACHINE Excellent condition. Used very IIHIe. 758-0520 days. 758-1709 nights._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

12 X 45. 2 bedrooms, furnished, gas I

ing.

heat and stove, air conditioning For sale or rent. $4000. 759 81M

111 Investment Property

NEW apartment washer

^ per moni

3 BEDROOM, iv, bath ant Fully carpeted, dlih-and Mllances furnished, nth.

Call 759A19 1-5

13 X X furnished 753-9735 or 993-:

RITZCRAFT Shady Knolls 13-3997 i

nights.

I duplexes 2 bedrooms, m famaiiy | bath, 990 square feet. $94.000, Preterrad Properties. 759 7799.

NOW AVAILABLE New 2 bedroom apartments In town Waher/dryer hookup, iv> baths. Call 759 7755 tor

Inl^matloiv

19 X 40 3 hwtmn 1 DUPLEXES On# story.

^''''1' * P ' I As!wKat 7M377,^M94H*5'ath^ CleMan'Strett

BE OROM apartments. AAc Han Street. ApolvCarollnaGrill.

12 X 90. 2 bedrooms, one bath, fully furnished, totally electric with air conditioning. 7S9ta709or 749-4335.

P-m.

Land For Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1997 AMERICAN 10 x 40. 2

bedrooms. Excellent condition. 3400. 75-754.

ACREAGE I'l wooded acres on top of hill. 11,500. Darden -

1974, 2 bedroom 12 x 60. Partially tu-'nlshad, air conditioning, storage shed. Call946 7686 or 975 2618

758 1993, nights and weekends

Realty ds 756-

1977 CONNER 2 bedrooms. Free set up and deliver

WOODSLAND and cleared 749-3530.

pree setup and delivery *365 down, take over payments. Call Conner AMblle Homes, 759 0333.

49 ACRES of I hardwood. 30.000 749-9149.

woodland (kxxl ' Call 749 3530 or

1979 CONNER . Free se S3UU down, take over payments Conner AAoblle Homes, 7X-0333.

^ .  ------ 3 bedrooms, IVj

baths. Free set-up and delivery S500 down, take over i - - r

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

076 Mobile Home Insurance

/MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur anceand Realty, 752 2754._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTENTION!

Experience helpful but not necessary. Attendant for buying gold and silver, good pay.

Taylor Made Draperies

By Leona Tripp Of

Call 443-7C35 from 8-S Call 443-7007 after 7.

Distinctive Interiors

Authentic WHIIamaburg Fabrics

Large selection of fabrics and drapery hardware

Free eathnatea, free inataliatlon

All work guarantead

Across from Pitt Community Collega Call 756-8555 and ask for Mrs. Tripp for complete details

Olds Engine Tune-Up

With Electronic Ignition

V-6 Engine 31.60

V-8 Engine *34.72

Plugs, Air Filter, Set Carb And Set timing

Using DELCO Parts

Datsun Engine Tune-Up

Electronic Ignition 4 Cylinder Engines

Install Plugs, Air Filter, Fuel Filter, Set Carb And Set Timing

35.00

t Cylinder Slightly Higher

Using Datsun Parts

GMQUAUTY

SBMCE/MRTS

GBNIBM MOTORS HUnS DIVISION

Keep That Qreat QM Feeling With Genuine QM Parts

Please Bring This AD

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

T BEAT INFLATION!! *

KSSESniMimiffillfmSTEKRSSAy:

Start the new year off by covering the OLD to make like NEW and SAVE $$$

Quality Workmanship Quarantaed

F-A-S-T Dependable Servic*!

Free Estimates, Pick-Up And Delhteryl

Call 756-8555 for NEW YEARS SPECIALIIf

Jasfla'i l Located In The Graenvllia Horns Dacortting Ctntar

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrvice

REAITOR

D.G. Niciwls Agency

752-4012 Anytime r

HOW ABOUT A NEW APARTMENT

COME SEE DOCTORS PARK

Planned as a professional community you are In walking distance of Doctors Park and Pitt Memorial Hospital. Energy efficient and professionally decorated, these new 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments afford luxury and savings In a wooded, private setting. Oodles of closet space, washer-dryer connections and much morel!! Immediate occupancy available in the newest apartment complex In town. Call and wrap one up for Christmas. Days 758-6061. Nights and weekends, please call for an appointment.

imumf

W Aparliranli For Rant

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

:su.'isnusSTuRi:

sa^agingv'sr^

TV vnr coniwawii t* Fm 55

.nd^lK.vrW. AIm tern* fumttfwd apwlmwrtt avitM Aw^iwwt awattaMa far January 1t.

7SM151

ONf aCOROOM aaartmant

b;^arrns^r

)NE BCDROOM anartm*"*.-

ONE

$175 fumialtad.

IStSll

le aCOROOM apartmant. Rant.

i3i^CS"i1

OMR UORCOM aaartmant I blocks from camaua. OMy $150 par montfi. Call Hl^lta. Raaltors. 75^l30*anytlma.

quiet, matura caapla or working parson only. NlcOb 2 badroom

apartnsonf In rasldantlal

tasoJH^9HX

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Tha

Offlca hours M_a.m. fa 5 p.m.

7. Call us >4

AAonday through Friday, hoursadayat

756-4800

Hoom For Rant

arWMily

pool. Ownor wth I wMh whan M hwy. Can 72-7341 baH^

FAMILY

 nal

balhs.

lR*W**mor? carport, out

^DCE ACRES 4 badrooms. >

& m

5^r^ll_ Bartra, 754 2770; Paul

. 752-4J$4.

HOUSE IN COUNTRY. Balvolr. Quiat sotting. Rome many convaniancos. $17S 753 40i5.

MOUSES FOR RENT Court 3 badrooms. I bath month, Hardsa Acras - 3

Coll.

133

IS X

RR-A-SS- as----^---^--*

fVVDiiv noinv rw mm

""^nCSmoT8r5hoJ

fw pf tS^

wn VOGUE rnoblla homa b^eoma. compistaf

1 MOMOOM. fumtahad mohila hamos. Alas lots far ranT No pots.

PwaBartftfk^JgAiif

Mly caraafod $115

S RRDROOMS, furnishad. On BTlYMRkt. Noir bolaalr. 7S1-Mt4.

i.ggy

1 BEDROOMS complotaly

2 BEDROOM Goad lacatian. Fumlshod. 750-1040 or 754-1702 aflar 1

bsdroooms. l balh

$2BS por month, Brwid now 3

Edvrards Acras _ _

badroom, n.^ balh $375. Brook VsIlQ - 3 badrooms. 2 baths $550.

thoso homts raqulra socurlty dsposll and laasa. &>Nus Raalty,

Inc 754-OOn

SiSiN*

BEOROQ!^, 2 battw, complataly -nWied. No pat$. Prafar Mupla

23SL

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 VMHowStraat

752-4225

1, 2, and 3 badrooma. waehar^ryer hook-upA cablavislon. pool, club I. Only 5 blocks from East llna Uruvarslty.

housa

Carolina

varsity.

Chack avarywdwra alsa first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

triplex 1 badrooms, 1W baths, haat pymp< washar dryar hookup. 1** AWt loc*-^M-73^

TWO BEDROOM contamporary du^aa locatad on 1 men wooctod

lot m Frog Laval. Hat "pump', firapiaot. can^hw. dlshwashar. dlspo^ M utility room. $235 $2*. Call 7S0-4024 batwaan 0 and S, ys-m.!fri

irtmants. $225

Carptad. washar and drw ups. c^al hast and air. appll ancoofwmlshad^ll 750-3311

sfftcSnt'utllWtos. Appll an.cas lurnlshad.

pllancas lurnlshad, iMiar/dryar hook-ups, axtra raoa. sun dtck. Call 75k 207$.

M^|ar month 752-Oin;

wa_

staraasL.

WILSON

nights. 750-a

ONE BEDROOM, lurnlshad

3 BEDROOM housa for Locatad on Bothal Highway, ^loom MiddN Sc^. F< tormahgn, call 752 713$ aftar 4.

rant.

naar

r ht-

3 BEDROOMS, kitchaa dan, living room, hat pump, cmiwi, storSM. AvaHoMa January I. $te. 753-4011

Larga living room, kltch-an and dining room plkjs control haah^ and air. $1*5 month. Call

3 MDROOM BRICK homa with iv> ancloaad garaga. chaln-llnk tancad yard. $350. Occupancy

avallabhtJanuaryt.

7 ROOM BRICK homa. 1 baths, flraiiiaca. fancod-ln backyard and lar* gar^ ipaca. I# X 14' wofljUwp. Locatad t outslds city limits on Highway 33 East. Avalla-

bla January is. Laasa raqulrad $375. Call 7 227* from 5 tlTy

for acpolntmant.

p.m.

133 AfrobllB Honm For Rant

TRAILBN PON RKNT 1 bodrooms. ono both, oir conditioning Call 754^005. ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

- --unwm, Turnisnoo apijrtim^ or nrwMIo homas for ront. Contact J T or Tommy

Williams. 754-7115.

3 BEDROOM Ouplax on Moada

Straaf naar ECU Sfova. ratrlgara-tor, control air. Avallabla January 15.1240. 754-7440.

3 BEDROOM dupiax off of Hookor Road. Excallont condition. Cantury 2lXPart)aoaNnCY.754-212l

BusintM Rintait

RECENTLY , stora/oftlca

radacoratad On downtown mall. 1200 squara taat. 754-0041. 754-3444.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Acrt)4s Froth Richohs Computor Conlor Bomoflil Drhft 7SM71

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

t *89,

4 drawer List Price t136.50

Taff Office Equipment Co.

7SJ 175 5W Evans St

UnUKIWISE

iPiuniiiiTs

Highway 43 South (|uat pMt Pitt Plan)

I ladroom Townhouaat M alactric, (ttahwaahara, raMgaralort, hdly carpatad.CablaTV, pool and laundry room

Call 756-3450 aftarsp.m

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS $100 rebate

n you rant In Dacambar. trand now, t badrooma,' IVk batha.

Call Today 756-7755 Waakdaya9-5

RENTA NEW CAR

INI Toyota CorollB OrCoilCB QoodQaaMlloago Low RatoB

Toyota East Rentals

756-3228

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King i Quaan n Raataurant ^

752-1010

135 orrica Space Far Rant

DOWNTOWN.

__________ J, |uM off I

vooNnt to courttyiuM 754-0041,

ntall. Can-

754-Mia.____________

FOR LE/ME WOO squar* toat offlca . Excallont lacatian. Call

OFFICE SPACE ter rant Singla and muttlpla tulteo. Call 70 1030

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact

J T or Tammy Williams. 7S0-7ai5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RoomaForRanf

SviWitm

$140

ria,-5ssss'wtta;

uHlHtM^Catt 752^1 (ksap

need temMo tmant

MMTI

Half I

mdSL.

d uHimos. Call CMblo.

R<*'<ATE. mala er temaJa te

.misa.sre'ri'iS

$125 TrippAvanuo

144 WanladToBuy

egwLatiSEs_________

KEMMORB trmm mrm sawing

TBiftCCQFQUNOa Cal17aoM47 WANT te buy Mr ' brick. C^i.^jgoM*

m WantadToLaaaa

TOBACCO POUNDS

Naadad For Mil WortMngtan Farms. Inc. Pfiyif Wy  NtaH 7503732

TOfACro POUNDS vmntad ter

1*01. 74*-M41

ROOMMATE WANTED to shara 3 badroom traTlor 175 par month plus

/a utllltlas. 754aw. _

rhlJilna at soiling that metorcycia? Now's tha timo te do Itt Call

Classtiad today 752-4144

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Buffalo

' - Su|i('i4 Aij P.irli;. If*

Crawford Hont- Products

lOSN ot A,

Menry Christinas

From

Petes Upholstery

. CRARED SERVICES

Quality fumttura RafMaMng and rapalra. Superior caning for an type chaira, tergar

salaction of cuatom picture framing, aurvay atakaaany length, all typaa of paHota, hand-craftad ropa ham-mocka, aalactad framed raproduetlona.

EBstem Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Induatrlal Park, Hy. 13 7SI-41M AM.-4:30P.M.

QraamWa, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

eeeeet

145 NweadToLaaoa

yfeifjo

WMNTEO Tobacco pounds. Coll 7-7450

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINGS RamodalingRoom Addllktns,

C.L Lipton, Co.

752-6118

CLASSIFIED OISPLAV

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AFFORDABIE FURNITURE

Fisher Wood Stoves Aladdin Kerosene Heaters Westlngbouse Appliances PhHcoT.V.s Speed Queen Appliances

Save Money and Save Energy

FLEMING FURNITURE & APPLIANCE

1012 Dickinson, QreenvHle, NC

752-3609

Incredibly Reduced Specials

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Stock no. 7-303 ....................... $5295

1979 AMC Pacer

Stock no. 7-305. Silver............  *4995

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Stock no. 7-277A.............................................*5895

1979 Oldsmobile Cutlass

Stock no. 7-312.................................  igsgs

1974 Chrysler Newport

Stock no. 235-C. 4 door   ........................ *1895

1976 Chevrolet Nova

Stock no.66-A....................... 13295

Was Sale Price

SB95

'4495

'5495

'6195

'1495

'2795

GREENVILLE

MOTQssfamom

0B> TKAT eauT M ruuNo wim esNviNi an sjutn

Do You Believe? caii rse-ziso

ALL OF US AT

GRANT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

WISH

YOU AND YOUR FAMILY

VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS!!

AND

A HAPPY NEW YEAR!!

Bill and Betsy Grant Jack and Jackie Mewborn Garry and Wendy Singleton Al and Janet Wainwright Tom and Beverly Dickens Garland and Betty Jo Shepheard Curtis and Carol Gordon Tanya and Leroy Jones Phyllis and Roy Brown Jesse and Shirley Boyd

Sam and Zelma Stocks Frank and Clara Dunn John Henry and Clara Black Gary Arnold Bruce Copeland John and Rachel Butts Jimmy and Linda Hodges John Roberts Roger Ingram Mack and Linda May

SIOP

=13

1 GO

HAVE A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEWYEAR

start A New Career WHh Stop N Qo Foods

atop N Qo Foods Is axpanng and WB offtr aavaral poaMlofia In your aros. AppScants miMi be 31 yaara oM, high adioei graduate, be neat, anargatic and wMng to laka polygraph laat. In ralum ara offar.

* Compattttva wage plan; mwwgara t1i.40l-t1l,NI par year aaaialant maitagar* taOM SMIN, night managora IMN MOM, 0iarfc8t79M.SS.9N.

* Flaa day atork ataak adth ovartbna past 46 houra tor aiarfcs.

* Mua Croas and Blua 8hMd plan.

* M ill ---

ImVall rVMOTt

*PaMvBcttiom

* IflCBflttVB hOfNMIMI

* Cash aamrds for amployoos In bmar company eoN>Btillon

*Cro<munlon

* Plensant working conMUona and secura poaNioaa no layoffs.

Can ths nssTMl frtsndly Stop N Qo,

9 All-3 PM Mon.. FrI.

QroonvMo - Rots Mllor - 792.6308 WtntsrvNlo.SharonStrteUand 791-7022

GreeiwMles Finest UsedCars!

1977Volvo242 (>ineA 1974 Volvo 164'Sdail

MMllumblu,4 8pMd, .(.rM,.lr.. 0V5 *2950

1977ChCTioletCh*vette ,otca J* Htii8 109X0

RM.4wMd.rMk>  2750   xxou

1979 Honda Civic

Light blue,

4 speed, radio......

1977 Pontiac Firebird

WNtawWirwlimartot, 90ACA

fully oqulppad,,000m1la4............ 07 DU

*4350

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Laudan

*3250

FIromittrod, loodad.

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Black with dove gray 1978 Mazda GLC Sedan

landau top, dove gray $Gold, 4 apeed, air.

Interior, fully equipped.

AM-FM radio, 42,000 miles.

*3450

1977 Honda Accord

Silver, 5 speed, air,

AM-FM radio................

'3650

1979 Honaa Prelude

silver, 5 apeed, AM-FM stereo cassette wHh rear apMkers and power booater,

40 channel CB with power g

antenna, 26,000 mliea........

'6650

Bob Barbour

ESQE2]0]E3voi.vo

117 West Tenth St./GreenviIle/758-7200

Gift

Spotte

THEPBOrESSKMIM. WOODCUTTERBUYS STIHL MOBETHAN ANTOTHEBCHiinifSAW DUTHEWOBLD.

WHiCfl MEANS JUl THBEEOFUS ABE DOING THINGSBIGHT.

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

Acroas Ffom Pantera aameque

756-2557

I Completa Htw of Sony black and I wMta and color TV's and ttaraao.

17 Deluxe QE Color TV

$338.00

Terms AyaiaWe

Goodyear Tire Center

WasI End Shopping Cantar 796-9372

910 S. Qreene Street

We Arc QreemWe's

Source For

HoawSatao'

DaMAceaoaortaa PortaMaTvba*ttars SamaonHa Attacha Como Npetmaie AM Cieae Paw Pendi Sab HomotOffleaOaMa INI Catondart ManyOihar'QMtldMe 758-1148

Samaonita Attache Casea

Sheaffer Pen S Pend Seta

Photo Albums

Desk Aaaeaaoriea

SCM Portable Typewriter

Sentry Safee

Qlobea

Appointment Books And Many Othor Professional QHta

ONlea Eguipmant Co., Inc. MIS. EvanaStraat

752-2175

lAFFS MG.

UArNngtonBlvd. (OppooMaPMl Plaza)

756-4224

Sports ^ Gifts

SkliadLF ^

GIFTS

Sao \a

Oordo^Folp Locatad At rCeuwlfyCNB

Lowooi Prieoo On tZOO 8wotar*

Virginian Wood Stove

?**

Model No. 104. Frai Stmdlng. W n box, 3^*1 top, blower, Are briefc ing, top or back flue

$389

CerolhNiWood

ttowoShop

Hwy. 11 North 796-9397

CHRiSTMAI DECORATtONl, houl<t ba tterad from year to year.]

Ottwr llvm. In torg> which ) don't uM ihould ba axchonoad caih... with a Claaaltlad ad. C

w~~ DC , vnocvTiuCf ahbdud^i eimv

Attempt To Save The American Chestnut

By SUSAN LOTH Natkxial Geograpbic Newsservice WASHINGTON - Any chestnuts roasting on open fires this winter are probably European imports.

Thats the way its been since a killer fungus introduced in this country about the turn of the century virtually wiped out the American chestnut tree.

Yet many old chestnut roots keep sending vp new sprouts - only to be knocked back down by the fungus. And althou^ the chestnut enemies are multiplying, researchers keep looking for ways to bring back the tree.

Fallen Monarch The American chestnut, Castanea dentata, was once a 100-foot monarch of the Eastern hardwood forests. Its straight trunk and rot-resistant timber were good for furniture, fences, and posts. From its bark came tanin for leathermaking, and its nuts were relished 1^ animals and people.

But the American chestnut was no match for Endothia parasitica, a stowaway fungus that arrived in New York on a shipment of Oriental chestnut trees. Entering the tree through a break in the bark, the fungus gradually encircles and strangles it. The bii^t spread quickly and by 1950 had devastated most of the countrys American chestnuts, an estimated 9 million acres.

Some researchers are trying to develop a more blight-resistant chestnut, one with the fungus-tolerance of Oriental chestnuts yet the form of the taller American

Such work takes time, explains Sandra Anagnostakis of the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment station in New Haven.

You cross two trees and wait 15 years for the progeny to produce seed of their own; then you make another cross, and wait another 15 years..."

Work on hybrids has another drawback, she asserted: Youre not going to reforest the woods with hybrids because they do not propagate well.

At the exneriment statiltm

Combatting

Alcoholism

PARIS (UPI) - France has come up with two weapons in what is billed as its battle of the century against alcoholism: non-alcolholic wines" and, for the first time in 100 years, public fountains serving,

, u^, water.

We must reinforce the idea of not drinking excessive alcohol, said Denys Boisset, in charge of the governments High Committee on Alcoholism, as she gestured to a bottle of non-alcoholic liqueur.

The government launched its battle against alcoholism Dec. 10 when the cabinet approved the first decrees on drinking since Prime Minister Pierre Mendes-France tried in 1955 to get the French to drink milk. His campaign failed

The 1980 government measures follow the High Committees less harsh theme that citizens should drink only a half-liter of wine a day,'and only with food a revolution in a land where many pour brandy into morning coffee, drink wine with a mid-morning snack and wa^ down lunch and supper with 2 liters of wine plus aperitifs before meals and brandy afterwards.

The High Committee says alcohol consumption in France in 1978 was 16 liters per person, nearly twice that of the United States.

There is no question of' prohibition of alcohol as tried in the United States - we cannot brutally change French habits, said Mrs. Boisset.

One measure calls for the promotion of non-alcoholic beverages, such as grape juice, that smell, look and allegedly taste - a bit, anyway - like Bordeaux, Beaujolais and the other great wines of France.

They will be sold as red, white or rose, and will om)-tain very little su^r and no chemicals or artificial colorings. Whether they would pass muster at a gourmet dinner is another matter.

They are not fake wine, they are wine without alcohol, insisted Mrs.

it has seemed to us that since there are all those roots out their sprouting, the chestnut would come back all by Itself if there was s(Hne way to bring the fungus a little Mt under control.

Fungus vs . Fun^

In Italys chestnut , orchards, science found a natural cure: weaker strains of the fungus, called hypovirulwit or H" strains, which are infected with viral-type agents. The H strains moved into blight-stricken European chestnuts and debilitated the killer fungus.

Tlie H strains will also cure cankers on American chestnuts - but only at the spot wherfe they are iiijected into the tree. The cure wont spread by itself here, and scientists dont know why.

Another problem, Miss Anagnostakis has found, is that the fungus has diversified into dozens of strains, so that not every H strain blocks every killer strain. In re^wnse, scientists have experimented with mixtures of H strains in their innoculations.

In the last few years Congress has earmarked $300,000 for researd) in chestnut fimgus H strains, according to Clay Smith o the U.S. Forest Service, which ad-m&iista^ the grants.

The government also has its eye on another tree foe, thecbestniAgall-wasp.

Like the fungus, the gall-wasp probably hitchhiked in htxn die Orfient. Dr. Jerry A. Payne, an entomologist with the U.S. Dept, of Agriculture, discovered it in 1974 in a Georgia grove of Chinese bhestnuts.

'The insect lays its eggs in

the growing tips of chestmks in July and Ai^ust, and K irritated plant produces a growth called a gall. The larva winters and develops in the gall, then eats its way out inthesprlng.

It kills the shoot or Oinb it's on, and severe infeda-tkms will kill the tree, Payne said. The gall-wasp is moving about 15 miles a year. Its now in at least 10 counties in central Georgia. The state has lost about half of its commndai Chinese diestnutsISO acres.

Will the gall-wasp move farther north? We have no

idea, said Payne. But the history of epidmics of new, exotic insects is that diey tend to spread wherever the* host is. He has shown that the gall-wasp will attadc American, Japanese, and Chinese chestnuts.

llarfcBti'nm [ Chinese chednuts have become a pq^iiar yard tree. Payne advises homeowners with gall-wasps to ronove the galls and destroy them.

And after two years of experiments, he reports success with growth regulators so that trees also break buds in autumn, exposing the in

sect at tte wrong time of year. Its a new method of insect control, he said. Pm using the tree to mai^wlate theiuect.

With all those enemies, insects and fungus, is it wortii tiyi^ to save die cheshnut?

GUng its timber quality. Miss Anagnostakis said, I think its commercial.value could be quickly re-establisbed. And, recalling that Americans inport up to 10 million pounds of chestnuts a year, said,

Theres still a demand for them.

SHOP-EZE

WW^StMppiRgCw^

Lunchnon

WndnMday

DoNSpnctal

Hamburger

Steak

$219

SpeeM Sonwd with t Prekh VsoettMMlflOlls.

Tjme-Zero

Supercohr

Polaroid

ENJOC

EVEREADY

ENERGIZER

BATTERIES

Choice of "C" or "D" types. No. E93BP-2/E95BP-2 Reg. 2.25 pk.

T/139 2/1 ^

POUROID

TIMEZERO INSTANT FILM

10 instant color prints.

ERS

LC.D. DIGITAL _

WATCHES !

Chronograph, alarm & others, r/ With popular features, faces &

bands. Regs, to 39.99 %

OFF

PRICES

ENJOLI

COLOGNE

SPRAY

.5-02. size. The 8-hour cologne for the 24-hour woman.

HERSHEYSlS.

KISSES

Foil-wrapped chocolate morwls. 9-02. Reg. 1.63

-119

WHITMANS

SAMPLER

CHOCOUTES

Famous chocolates & confections. 1-lb. box. Reg. 4.40

S-Lt.aOX Reg 8.80

HAMILTON BEACH CAN OPENER %

WITH KNIFE SHARPENER

m Insta-clean cutting unit

^ SfSf detaches for easy clean-11 I ing. Magnetic lid lifter.

No. 831 Reg. 14.99

CLAIROL

SKIN MACHINE

Skin cleansing machine. With batteries & soap. No. SM-1 Reg. 11.99

,4^F00T DOUGLAS FIR CHRISTMAS TREE

Realistic artificial tree. Features tapered tips & 1 piece top. With stand. Reg. 17.99

40-INCH TREE SKIRT

100 Deluxe Holly-Tex tree skirt. Reg. 2.99

4x25-FT.2-PLY|

GARLAND

Tinsel style. Gold or silver. Reg, 1.79

NORTHERN

MISTNDRY

STYLING

WAND

Instant mist in any position! Insulated cool tip, ready dot & more. No. 2302/6-2329/6 Reg. 9.99

VIP

BEAUTY

MACHINE

6 attachments to beautify skin & nails. No VPBC Reg. 9 99

VIP PRO

HOT

CURLING

BRUSH

Round-tip, thermal bristles. Features dual heats, ready dot & more. No. VP-HCB Reg. 9.99

GENERAL

ELECTRIC

MERRY

MIDGET

50 LIGHT

SET

099

Indoor/outdoor set. Assorted or clear. ULIisted Reg. 8.49

GENERALELECTRIC MERRY MIDGET LIGHT SET

35-blinklng lights. Clear or assorted colors UL listed.

Reg. 4.99

399

GENERAL ELECTRIC REPLACEMENT BULBS.

AA* Pack of 4.

C7-tndoor bulbs.

BORDEN

EGGNCG

14A Traditionalvuletide 1 9 beverage. 1-qt. cat Reg 1.59

CLEO WHITE TISSUE PAPER

^Ait> 20 sheets f y Reg. 99c

GIFT BOXES

White or Christmas designs. Reg. 1.19

FISHER

PARTY PEANUTS

88*

FLAT

GIFT WRAP

18 sheets. 150-sq.ft. Reg. 3.49

SWEETNLCW

Box of 100 individual W packets of sugar

M substitute. Limit 1

244

HEFTY

PARTY TUMBLERS

A A# 16 count 9-oz size

GLASSWARE ASSORTMENTi

I YOUR CHOICE

NABISCO

ASSORTED 'i. SNACK CRACKERS\

Your choice of W nC Sociables, Twigs, f, # Doodads, Wheat

Thins, Triscuit

Wafers & Wheatsworth.

DeMETS TURTLES

14 Q 6-oz. box.

Reg. 2.10

11 CRYSTAL RELISH TRAY

Scalloped rim. No. 2410 Reg. 2.69

HEN-ON-NESTMILKQLASS 5Vt X 7" covered dish. No, 7155 Reg. 2.691

e EGYPTIAN FRUIT BOWL

7W tall Red glass. No. 7336 Reg. 2.69

BENZPCLICE

orRRECAR

599

Has mystery action. Iran & flashing

Has siren lights. Batteries not included. Reg. 7.99

SOUNDESIONFM/AM

PORTABLE RADIO

m ^^AA Rotary volume control. Direct-4 rajis dial tuning. Operates on 9 volt I battery, (not included) No. 2145

I mm Reg. 17.99

VIP 1200 WATT GLOBETROTTER

2 speeds/heats. No. VP-GTReg. 13.99 CONAIR1200 WATT HAIR DRYER 2 speeds/heats. No. 099 Reg. 13.99 NORELC01200 WATT GOTCHA GUN 2 heats/speeds. No. HB-1718 Reg. 12.99 NORTHERN FOLDIN PRO HAIR DRYER 1200 watts. 2 heats. No. 1886 Reg. 11.99 VIP PR01200 WATT TURBO DRYER 2 speeds/heats. No. VP-12T Reg. 12.99 NORELCONAILOAZZLER Manicure machine. No. HB9400 Reg. 12.99 JERDON MIRROR GO LIGHTLY 2 magnifications. No. 1010/1011 Reg. 11.991

SURE

SPRAY

4-oz. size. Your choice of scented or unscented.

RAVE

REFILL

Refill Permanent Your choice of regular or X-curly.

WELLA BALSAM

SHAMPOO

8-oz. size. For normal, oily or dry hair.

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS DATACARD

CALCULATOR

^ Slimline memory calculator.

mM Memory, % & sq. rt. keys.

I Includes case. No. TI-1760

I Reg. 19.99

SIMON

ELECTRONIC GAME By Milton Bradley

lights & sounds. 3 dif-ferent games in 1.

No, 4850 Reg. 34.99

EMERSON MICRO-MINI

CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER

A A ^op-mounted controls. Auto-matic recording level. Built-in ^ mike. Batteries not included.

V No. CTM-22 Reg. 49.99

SAMSUNG 13* COLOR

TELEVISION

Black matrix picture. Auto fine tuning. No. CT332D Reg. 299.99 diagonal measure

.ESCZCXE9]

T'Tcsncisaj

ASSORTED

PLUSH

ANIMALS

Great group of cuddly stuffed animals.

^99

v.-;?

4999

MENS

SWEATERS

mo Q Cardigans, V-%wOO neck, or crew-neck styles. ^ Reg. 12.99

HOYLE

PLAYING CARDS

Quality plastic coated cards. Choice of types.

89*

HART

FIRE TOOL SET

M Satin black finish. Shovel, poker, broom & stand. No. 642 Reg. 16.95

VISA

24488

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center

ALL ECKERD DRUG STORES WILL BE CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY

SALE PRICES QOOO THRU WEDNESDAXXiBCEMBSR >4 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIBS. .

' A-.