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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 11 -Creattoadence Page 16 - Sadat postsorlpt Page 43 - Graaaroota ta^

1 DOTH YEAR NO. 294

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. DECEMBER 9. 1981

82 PAGES7 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTSTransfer From Vepco To Occur Dec 31

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Greenville Utilities Cinnmission board members were tdd Tuesday ni|M that the actual transfer from Virginia Electric and Poirar Co. to N.C. Municipal Power Agency No. 3 as the citys wbdesale supfdyer of electricity will occur on Dec. 31.

*11)0 power agency, composed of municipalities which own their own dectric distribution system, will purchase portions <rf Carolina Power & Light Co. generathig facilities.

The sale of revenue bonds in February 1962 will allow the agency to dose the first purchase d CP&L facilities, GUC director Charles Home said. Otho: closings will follow in the

fall of 1962 and in eariy 1963.

A memo from the power agency given to board members said the power agency board will meet Dec. 16 to set the whdesale powr rate for numic^iUes that are now being served by Vepco. The memo noted that the rate for Vqxxhsa^ dties and CP&Lrserved cities will differ for about two years, until the agency completes the dosing of its purchase.

Home, a monber of the power agency team that negotiated the CP&L purdiase and a member of the power agency rate-making board, said there would be relatively no differeiKe in the wholesale cost of power to Greoiville until

afto* the first closing. He added that the wholesale cost of power to Greoiville should decrease more following the second dosing, and still more following the final [Hirchase by the power agency in 1963.

Home also that after the switdi to the power agoKy, the fossd fud diarge - that now changes monthly and is diown as a separate item on GUC customer bills will be adjuded evoy three mmiths by the power a^icy and will nd appear as a separate item on consumer bills.

Board members voted to begin refunding a portion of the $4.7 million refund from the V^ rate settlement case to GUC customers begining in January.

New Mayor Plans 1 St Floor Office

By STUARTSAVAGE ReflectorStaff Writer

Members of the new Greenville City Council - which will be installed Ibursday night -gave tentative ai^roval Tuesday to a proposal that would move the mayors office from the second floor of the municipal building to the first floor.

The incoming council and Mayor-elect Percy Cox met Tuesday to review the agenda for Tliursdays meeting and to assign seats for future council sessions.

Council-ded members Janice Buck, Judy Greene, Stuart Shinn, Louis Qark, and George Pugh attended the session. William Hadden was unable to attend.

Following the review of the Thursday proceedings, Cox asked the new council members to su{^rt his plan for moving the mayors office.

Cox explained that, shortly after the Nov. 3 election, 1 went to the city manager and asked that the mayors office be moved downstairs. Outgoing Mayor Don McGlohon and Ctty Manager Ed Wyatt now have neighboring offices on the second floor of the

municipal building.

Cox said Wyatt agreed to it... (to) put the mayors office back downstairs.

The city manager informed me today that he had talked with several council members who told him to keep the office on the second floor, Cox said. Im asking the council members ... (to) move the office back downstairs. Its operated for years and years that way...

Im a conscientious mayor and want to be accessible to the public. I dont think its healthy, Cox continued, for the administrative head and the political head of the city to share offices.

I want to provide the best leadership I can, and I cant do it the way it is now, Cox emphasized Its not healthy to have the city managers office and the mayors office mixed like it is now.

Following some discussion, council members generally agreed to the office move and suggested that the city manager return with a recommendation of how the move can be accomplished.

A Halo' For Earth

I TUs photo released (roil NASA is ooe of first pictures of the eirftae auror oval, bett known as the Noritaem Lij^ taken S(^ 15, 1961 from NASAs Dynamics Explorer spacecraft about 14,000 miles above the Earths North Pole. Scientists say the blazing ring of color dancing

about the Ninth Pole like a fiery halo has great sheets and smears of red, gremi and Uue light that shimmer spectacularly. Satellite probes are eqiected to provide new dues surrounding the phenomenon. (AP Laserphoto)

,Whole$ak Prices Continue Advance

[ U. s. Warns Khadafy Drop Purported Plot

WASHINGTON (AP) - is warning Libyan : The Reagan adminMration. strongman Moammar.

RKFLECTOR

OU(lf

752-1336

HoUine gets things dm for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your souno-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Gienyille, N.C. 27834.

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

SHARE YOUR HOUDAYS ^ With dormitories on campus closing from Dec. 18 to Jan. 5 for the Christmas and New Years ^holidays, several foreign students at East : Carolina University who will not be going home for Christmas need places to stay, Mrs. Lucy Wri^t says. If you would like to have someone ftom another country share the holidays with you land your family, please contact Mrs. Wright, ECU foreign student adviser, 757-6882, as soon as possible.

1 MOLASSES FEEDBACK

~. In response to yesterdays Hotline item on ' where to find homemade molasses, two Hotline '^ders called to say they buy delicious home-^' made molasses at the A.W. Ange Store, 116 W.

Main St., Winterville. Durwood Harris said . molasses made in the mountains of North Carolina is available at all Harris Supermarkets in the area. Harvey Wooten says homemade molasses is sold at Harveys Country Comer, . Kinston, for $2.50 a quart and $1.25 a pint, less if .you take your own container. And Nancy Nahouse, 756-1166, says she has quarts and pints ' made by her father who grows his own sugar ' cane in Piedmont North Carolina.

Khadafy to dn^) a purported plot to kill U.S. government leaders or be prepared to suffer consequences, according to an authoritative source.

The United States contacted the Libyan regime tbrou^ a third country and spelled out at least some of the evidence the administration has obtaii^ about the alleged plot, the source said Tu^^y.

Khadafy, in an interview la^ Sunday, had challenged the administration to reveal its proof. A day later. President Reagan dedared, We have the evid^ice and he knows it.

Along with detailing some of the evidence it has, the private U.S. message contained a warning ^t the United States would take action against Libya if it refused to cancel the allged pld, said the smurce, who refused to be identified.

ABC News rported Tuesday that the message ' was given to Belgium, Miich has been handling U.S. contacts with Libya since the administratkm ordered Libyan diplomats out of Washington.

BySALLY JACOBSEN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Food inices tumbled but energy costs dimbed last nuxith as whdesale prices rose at an annual rate of 6.3 percent, dightly off from the already-nuxlerate pace of October, the government said today.

With only (me nMHith left, inflation fern the year is certain to be under the 11.8 percent whdesale average for 1980. Through November, inflation at the wtolesale level stood at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 7.4 perceit. Labor D^artment officials said.

The d^artiMnts new report said its measure of wholesale prices for finidied goods the ftoducer Price Index was iq) 0.5 percent last month after seasonal adjustment.

if Novembers rate held for '12 straight months, the increase would be 6.3 percoit, the d^artment said. Officials compute the annual rate by compounding a monthly figure that is more precise ttum the rounded-off Oi percent that is published.

lihe November increase was better than the 0.6 percent advance of Oct(rt)er, but more than the 0.1 percent of August and the 0.2 percent of _

Confirms Two Officers Resign

Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon confirmed today that two officers ros-p^^ in eariy Nov^nber haveresigued.

The chief said that officers Jerry R. Lee and Thomas M. Bowen submitted their resignations Monday for pCTSimal reasons, but declined to comment further.

Rdial^ sources dose to the (^artment said Bowen and Lee were suspoided after it was learned that their rqmrt of the events leading to a chase in July in which Kirby Mills of 102 Gardaiia St. was shot and wounded, diffoed sd)stan-tially from additional in

formation received last wedc.

Mills was shot by an East Carolina University police officer at the end of an 85-minute chase and excnange of gunfire that began about 1:15 a.m. on July 23.

Greenville police, Sheriffs Department deputies and ECU officers took part in the chase, which aided near the intersection of the Allpine Road qndSR 1416 when MiUs allegedly jumped out of ttm vehide he was driving with a rifle in his hands, aimed it at Lee, and was shot by an ECU officer

(Please turn to Page 18)

September, the government said.

The acceleration in November was attributed to a 0.9 percent increase in energy prices, the sharpest rise since April. Those prices had fallal 0.4 percent in October.

The increase in November was due to rises in prices of gasoline and natural gas, the report said. Home heating oil costs, however, continued falling.

Food prices were down 0.5 percent in November, more than the 0.2 percent of October and the biggest fall since the 0.6 percent drop of February, the report said.

Prices for meats and fresh vegetables continued falling. Egg prices fell after rising in October while milled rice prices were off more than 9 percent for the second strai^t month.

Prices were up more than 18 percent for fresh fruit, while the cost of soft drinks, roasted coffee and refined sugar also advanced considerably.

Prices for goods other than food and energy climbed 0.8 percent after a 1 percent rise in October.

Those increases were attributed to hi^r new car prices, which advanced 0.9 percent in November, down from the 4.2 percent gain of October. ,

Capital equipment prices rose 0.8 percent, following a 0.9 percent increase in October.

AU the increases are adjusted for seasonal variations. In all, the unadjusted Producer Price Index stood at 274.5 in November.

As approved Tuesday night, Winterville, as a vrix)lesale custoiiKr, will receive an immediate refund, based on its usage from Octrober 1978 to the settlement date, of 192,465, while Ayden, a GUC whidesale customer until May 1960, will receive a refioid of $121,350.

The city of Greenville will receive a total of $6,305, based on its usage for street light service.

GUC retail customers, begining Jan. 1, will receive a credit of $5 per 1,000 kilowatthours on their bills, which will amount to approximately $250,000 per month.

Commissioners indicated that the refund rate might be increased when the cost of purchase of the Vepco substation is determined.

Board members emphasized that the full $4.7 million will be refunded to customers, either as a credit on bills or as future savings through the purchase of the Vepco substatioh facilities.

Horne told the board that the GUC ownership of the substation will save an estimated $2.1 million a year in wheeling charges that V^ would make if the Virginia utility retained ownership of the facility.

Commission customers will also receive a break on their utility bills this month in the form of a negative fossel fuel charge. The fuel charge of a minus $10 per 1,00 kilowatthours was set because of a negative fuel charge from Vepco.

Commission staff members indicated that there is a (Please turn to Page 10)

See Savings On Weifare

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Cutbacks in the federal Aid to Families with Dependent Children program have saved almost $1 million per month in North Carolina, officials said.

John Syria, director of the North Carolina Division of Social Services, said figures compUed this month indicate statewide savings of about $944,000 a month.

South Carolina offipials said they were still confuting figures on savings achieved throu^ FDC cuts there.

Syria said about 6,300 North Carolina families have had their AFDC payments cut off, and more than 2,400 have had their checks reduced.

More cutoffs and reductions are likely early next year, boosting monthly saving to more ian $1.2 million, he said.

The AFDC program involves federal money administered by state and loc^l government agencies. Most of the money es for the support of children.

The cutbacks were brou^t about by federal budget-cutting measures backed by the Reagan administration and passed

good many (families) have been dropped from the rolls, said Rachel Werts, (XHlirector of assistance payments for the South Carolina Department of Social Services. We should have totals by the end of the month.

Syria said AFDC savings in North Carolina were pretty close to what we anticipated.

But in Mecklenburg County which includes Charlotte, AFDC Administrator Margaret Setzer said savings were lower than she had anticipated.

About 800 Mecklenburg County families had their welfare payments either cut off or reduced, Ms. Setzer saici. Of those, she said, 536 families faced complete cutoffs.

She said the reductions and cutoffs saved an estimated $90,402 a month.

Officials said recipioits reacted with anger and dismay when told they were losing their benefits. Additionally, they said many program administrators were worried about the impact new digibility rules would have on recipients incentive to supplement their incomes through work.

One new regidation dictates that an AFDC recipient who remarries must include the new spouses salary as family income when applying for aid. That usually results in reduced benefits, Ms. Setzer said.

Many of our clients dont think its fair, said Setzer. Even some mothers will say, Why should the stqifather be responsible for my children?

In the late 1960s, said Ms. Setzer, welfare regulations were changed in an attempt to motivate recipients to work. When recipients were employed, the first $30 they earned, plus a third of the remainder, were disregarded in determining welfare eligibility.

Now, a complicated forumla has reduced the amount that recipients can earn without facing reductions in welfare benefits, Ms. Setzer said. In some cases, she said, that may discourage recipients from seeking employment.

Greenville Jaycees wl'^sponsor the citys annual Christmas parade Saturday at 10:30 a.m. **

The parade will begin on Reade Street, continue to Reade Circle, turn ri^t on Dickinson Avenue, turn left on Washington Street and disband (mi First Street.

Tbis years parade, Jaycee Jim AUg(^ said, will have an added dimension in that several p^icipants are building their own floats to enter into competition. There will also be beauty queens, clowns, bands and distinguished guests, he added.

'Whistleblowers' Rewarded For Their Role

WASHINGTON (APj -Bonuses of $7,500 are being paid to three federal officials cited for their persevo-ance and resourcefulness in calling attentkm to waste, fraud and abuse in the federal governmoit.

The bonuses were announced Tuesday by Ga-ald P. Carmoi, head of the General Services Ad-

ministration. The three officials are William A. dinkscales Jr., director of ovo'si^t f<xr the GSA; Howard R. Davia, the agencys regional administrator in Chicago; and Bertrsnd G. Bonibe, acting regkmal ad-ministrator for the Waslngtonarea.

They fdl into disfavor during the Carter ad

ministration when they {Hddicly assoted that GSA officials were not doing enough to eliminate waste and comqition at the huge a^y, whiidi is in charge of building, supplies and housekeeping for most of the

Carmen, saying he was fulfilling President Reagans Campaign pledge to put the

comqition fighters back in charge of GSA, named the three to hi^i-levd posts in October.

Through perserveraiKie and resourcefulness, they ma(to a major contributkm to the iHiblic service by ccmti-nuing to f(ffce public atten-ti(Hi on the need to eliminate fraud, waste and abuse in government, Canron said.

Qinkscales was ousted as GSAs top investigator in January 1980 after he helped launch a ccnruption probe that led to more than 100 convictions of GSA employees and contractors.

Qinkscales was thoi put in what he described as a do-nothing job. He charged in cimgressional testimony that the Carter ad

ministration was apparoitly trying to play (town the corruption investigation.

Davia, who had been GSAs top auditor, joined Qinkscales in charging that the Carter administration had failed to work aggressively to eliminate corruption and waste at the agency.

Taft Named Serve Board

W.H.TAFTJR.

CONLEY DINNER THEATER TERMED A SUCCESS ... The Good Doctor by NeU Simon was performed by D.H. Conley High School last weekend as its first dinner theater performance. Respwise was good, said school

officials, for boUi the Saturday candlelight buffet and the Sunday matinee performances. Above, players in the Saturday night show entertain the audience in one of the final scenes.

Stnadi

hiifiJfity

furur ^tttCbk

Hit And Run

Greenville police were continuing their investigation into a hit-and-run collision early today that caused an estimated $2,000 damage to a car parked on Fourth Street, 41 feet west of the Greene Street intersection.

Investigators said a vehicle collided with the car, owned by Leith Leasing Inc. of Raleigh and leased to Greenville city engineer Ron Sewell, knocking the Sewell car into the Greene Street intersection.

The collision occured about 1:15 a.m.

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William H. Taft Jr. has been elected to serve on the board of directors of Home Federal Savings and Loan Association, the firm announced.

A Greenville native, Taft graduated from Greenville Hi^ School in 1954 and received a degree in business administration from Duke University in 1958.

Taft served six years in the Army Reserve and attended the Army Finance School at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.

The son of William H. and Mamie Ruth Taft, the new board member became a partner in Taft Furniture Co. in 1958.

He is a member of the Greenville Utilities Commission board, a member of the Rotary Qub, and serves on the administrative board of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Taft was a Greenville Jaycee from 1960 until 1970, served as president of the Downtown Greenville Association, and has been chairman of the city Parking Authority.

He is a board member of the Greenville Art Center and the N.C. Museum of History Associates.

Taft is married to the former Mary Hannah Finch of Thomasville and they have three children, Hannah, Ruth and Bill.

SORORITY Members of the Greenville Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Sorority Inc., met recently at the home of Soror Bettye James to exchange Christmas gifts and to pool gifts for Operation Santa Claus.

The sorority is planning its area Founders Day on Jan. 9,1982, in Roanoke Rapids.

Pkli Pay Sho^^

Sale. Womens & childrens

im western boots

Save $9.97. Womens genuine pigskin Chaco boot

Reg. $33.97

Warm fleece lining. Tan.

Qiris fleece lined suede-like boot. Sizes 12-4. Reg. $18.97...$13

Save $8.97. Womens fancy stitched styie.

Reg. $27.97

Big selection of chiidrens western boots on saie. Reg. $17.97

Sporty knee sock$. 30% to 40% off.

GREENVILLE BLVD. ON 264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE, N. C.

Sale prices good thru Sunday. MasterCard or Visa. Open evenings.

Joint Jail For Martin, Bertie

WILUAMSTON - Martin County Commisslooers have ai^roved an agreement between Martin and Betie counties fw the eMablish-ment and ope-atk ot a jdnt jail facility.

The agreement details the opo-ation and owmrship o the jail, and is being presented to the Bertie Board of Conunisskmers for its con-sideratkm and ai^val.

The Martin Commissioners also ai^roved a resolution appointii^ a six-member jail conunisskm whidi will govern and omtrol the jail. A. C. Bailey, vice chairman of the Martin board, will represent the board cm the jail (xhd-missim.

The jail is to be located oi the Bertie County Farm south of^Windsor and about 10 miles from the Martin County Courthouse. Half of the pn^rty is to be deeded to Martin County, providing a joint twcKounfy ownersh^

(rf the facility.

DiscuBskns wav held on the Certified Development Ckxnpany Program which the Mid-East Commissk is M-toqrting to gM indar way. The program is designed basically to hdp {xovide loans for small businesses for long periods of ^ to promote bu^iess growth in that secta* of the econuny.

Commissiooas agreed to (xmsider the matter but in-famed the Mid-East director it would need to contact officials of the Conmittee of 100 befov making a final deciskm. The Committee of 100 is dedicated to tainging

ecouuiuic growth to the cointy.

A motion to accept $4,113 from the state for a crisis

inta*ventioo program to deal with wiMer heating bills assistance for qualified residents ms ^ipro^.

JEANS"

WHOLESALE TO THE PUBLIC

SAVE UP TO 70% a

HOLIDAY INN BANQUET ROOM GREENVILLE WED. DEC. 10A.M.4P.II.

THUR. DEC. 10 FRI. DEC. 11

JDAYSONLY^IstQIMLin

Whitfield School

Plans Program

GRIMESLAND ^ The G.R. Whitfield Sdwol music department will present its annual Christmas program Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the school gymnasium. This year The Elf Factory, a musical, will be presented by students under the direction of Anton Wesley with Miriam Harris accompanying.

The chorus, consisting of students in grades M, will be featured under the direction pf Anton Wesley, Hugh Preble and Annie Fleming.

The Whitfield Chorus opened its Christmas season last Friday by performing at Washington Square Mall. The band (^ed its season Monday at Tarrytown Mall in Roc^ Mount.

The chorus will perform at Carolina East Mali on Monday at 5:30 p.m.

GOP MEETING The Pitt County Republican Party will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in the basement of Planters National Bank at the intersection of Third and Washington streets.

Nominations for party chairman will be accq^ted at the meeting, which is opened tothepubli'*

fl itfikOfifd -wK ow

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Fine Furnishings

Interior Design

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756-1336

REEDSJEWELERS

The lure of precious jewels to satisfy the holiday spirit

Jewelry tD express one's style. Jewelry to wear with everything from fine silk chiffon to denims. Consider the rich possiblities we have to offer this Chrtatmas. Exciting new designs in 14 karat gold with precious stones. Exquisite pieces to make their holiday more elegant and life more enjoyable.

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DIAMOND

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Rag. Salt

.net.................$115 $70

.lOct.................$220 $110

Met.................$215 $in

Met.................$525 san

.33et........... .....$825 $425

.net................$1201 $m

DIAMOND

PENDANTS

Reg. Sale

.05 ct............$180 $100

.10 ct............$310 $160

.20 ct............$400 $280

.25 ct............$605 $380

.33ct............$020 $500

.50 Ct........$1060.00 $999

^L^MAINS^ & BRACELnS

40% OFF

DIAMOND

SOLITAIRES

Reg. Sale

.15ct............$550 $399

.20 ct............$605 $499

.25ct............$905 $699

.33ct...........$1450 $800

.50ct..........$2100 $1499

1.00 ct.........S4795 $2495

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iOff-The-Record

4 %

iCitizen Wants ;To Get Back On

By Abigail Van Buren

* ! 1961 by UnivtfMl Pres Syndicate

* DEAR ABBY: When you read this, you will know why Ive ^been too embarrasaed to ask anyone else.

Abby, I havent voted for so long. Im not even sure if Im eligible or not. (Im not even sure Im registered.) There must Ibe others with the same problem, so you may want to ;answer this letter in the column. If you print this, please dont use my name.

: RED, WHITE, BLUE AND BLUSHING

V DEAR BLUSHING: Yours is an excellent question. jQne of our cherished rights is the right to vote, and iinfortunately, the number of people who exercise that right in this country is a national scandal. (Only B3.9 percent of the voting-age population voted in Hie last presidential election.)

I For information about voting, look in your telephone book under the name of your state, city or county board of elections or county clerk. Or call the local chapter of the League of Women Voters. (There are 1400 chapters in the U.S.A.) If there is no chapter where you live, write to the national headquarters: League of Women Voters, 1730 M St. N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036.

* The league is one of the few places where people can get impartial, thoroughly researched and documented information. It doesnt try to sell an issue, or package a candidate.

^ If a candidate is running for re-election. And out how he (or she) voted on the various bills. Also examine attendance records.

> Those who do not vote have no right to complain kbout their government, their representatives or the state of the nation.

DEAR ABBY: I may be old-fashioned, but I think its in very poor taste to give a child money for Christmas. My tnother-in-law sends my child a check every Christmas, and I get forious with her. I have been tempted to send it back or to send her a check in the same amount.

; I feel if she cant take the time (of which she has plenty) to shop for her grandchild, she can keep her money. My child would be more impresseid with a sack of jelly beans than he is with grandmas check. Should I tell her to forget it next year?

. FURIOUS

; DEAR FURIOUS: No. I think giving a child a check

lakes more sense than giving him a gift he feels he

...... las

the

must keep (or worse yet, wear) because.its granea Christmas gift. You cant go wrong with money; th^ lor is always right, and you dont have to worry about ft - it ts into any pocketbook.

DEAR ABBY: You have stated many times in your column that the unwed mother who gave up her child for adoption showed the ultimate in unselfishness. Well, its time you heard firom one of the selfish mothers who kept her child over the objections of her parents and many well-meaning friends.

It took more than unselfishness for me to keep my baby. It took courage, determination, confidence and a lot of guts! I was 17 at the time and had to drop out of school in my senior year. I had my baby, went to work, borrowed money and paid it back. I finished my education and didnt go on welfare, either. I made a choice that was right for ihe and I never regretted it.

I am now married to a fine man and we have two other children. 1 thank God that I kept my firstborn. I will never have to wonder how she is, what she looks like, what ho* interests are or how she will turn out.

SELFISH IN WISCONSIN

DEAR SELFISH: Your case is very rare, and I commend you. The most recent statistics show that last year in this country there were 1.1 million pregnancies among teen-agers, and that 96 percent of those girls kept their babies. About two-thirds of this number will go on welfare, resulting in the cost of about $8.3 billion a year to taxpayers. (P.S. More than 90 percent of the teen-aged boys who fathered these children took no responsibility for the baby Or the teen-aged mother.)

Engagement

Announced

Mrs. Juanita D. Lewis of Rocky Mount announces the engagement of her daughter, Clhariotte Annette, to Randall Louis Bryant of Greenville, son of Dr. and Mr$. Robert L. Bryant of Lake Charles, La. The wedding will take place Dec. 23.

Slacc 1923

Ask About ACarssr With Luzior Cosmetics

Call In

Ann McLallan Qresnvllls District Manager 752-1201

PiMM CNp For Fulur* Rfrwic

Public Invited

Truckload Sale At

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-ThursdayOnly-

9:30 A.M. to4:00 P.M.

Mens, Ladies, and Childrens Wear

Provisionals Named By Service League

Hie ringli^ (rf Christinas carols by chOdren of sevoal Greenvule Service League members opened the groups Decanbomeeting.

Mrs. Edward l^th, program diairman, introduced theprogram.

MTS. Prank Layne, first vice president, introduced and welcomed new provisional members including Mrs. Dan K. Wooten, Mrs. Robert J. Collins, Mrs. Mark Tipton, Mrs. J. Larkin Little, Mrs. HarroU David Weaver, Miss Mary Wesley Harvey, Mrs. Edward J. Supara, Mrs. Stqphen W. Perry, Mrs. Albert Hanton, Mrs. Richard J. McKee and Mrs. J. R Harrdl.

Mrs. Frank Steinbeck Jr. r^rted collectkms of 431 units of Uood during the month of November. The next BloodmoUle visit will be held Dec. 30 at the Moose Lodge. Mrs. Charles WUkerson Jr. rqwrted 424 ThanJugiving place cards prepared and a fruit basket was placed on One South for Pitt County Memorial Hospital patients. League members were asked to hdp decorate the hospital Dec. 11.

Mrs. Eugene Furth, emergency chairman, asked for volunteers to deliver Christmas baskets to needy . families. She also reported receiving a call during November. Mrs. Howard Dawkins received two calls for layettes.

Laughingbouse Fund Chairman Mrs. J. Bryan Brown answered three calls for assistance and Lending Chest Chairman Mrs. John Guy received a call.

Hospital volunteers were reminded of the Christmas

holidays from Dec. 21 through Jan. 3.

Provisional memtm were honored at a Christmas social following the meeting.

Mrs. Robert VanVeid, president, conducted the meting which was hdd at the Jaycee Park Ad-ministrafive Building.

COOKING IS FUN

Bridal

Policy

A black and white ^ossy five by seven photograph is requested toe engagemoit announcements. For puMlcatkm in i Sunday edl-tton, the Information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be rdeased at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. Alter three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding wrlte-igis will be printed through the first week with a five by sevai picture. During the second week with a wall^ size picture and wrlteiq) giving less description and alter the se-ccmd vreek, just as an an-nouncemoit. Wedding Icnms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Refiectbr one week prior to the date ol the wedding. AU inlormatkm should be typed or written neatly.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor Way back in the l9S0s a Kansas cook was a prizewinner in a natkxud bake-off. Her rec^? A sweet yeast bread dough rolled oig, filled with a sugar mixture aixl sliced into swirls.

Heres a rec^ based on that prizewinners, but this (me is more nutritious and less rich: The dough now has oats in it; and the filling, less sugar. Its a cross bti^n a cookie and a roll. Good fare for snacktime.

CINNAMON SWIRLS 1 package dry yeast

1-3rd cup sugar

V4 cup warm water (110 to .

115 degrees)

2V4 to 2^4 cig)s all-purpose flour %teaqonsalt

2-3rdscig>milk l-3rds cup butter 1 large egg

% cup quick or regular oats

V4Ciq) butter, melted Cinnamon Pecan Mixture, rec^ follows In a 1-cup glass liquid measure, dissolve the yeast and 1 teaspoon of the sugar in the warm water; let stand until d(HiMe in volume -about 10 minutes.

' In the large bowl of an dectric mixer, stir together 1 cup of the flour, the remaining sugar and the salt.

In a small saucepan heat the mUk and the l-3rd cup butter until warm (105 to 115 degrees) - butter does not need to melt; add to the flour mixture with the yeast. At medium speed, scraping bowl a few times, beat for 2 minutes. Add the egg and the oats; at the high speed, scraping bowl a few times, beat for 2 minutes. With a wooden spoon, work atV enough of the remaining flour to make a soft dough.

Turn out the dou^ on a

_LL-

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Our handcnifto are locally made Wc restock quickly You are invited to browse, buy or say hello!

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Chicken & Pastry Supper

Tuesday, December 15

5:00-8:00 p.m.

D.H. Conley High School

per plate

sponsored by the SCA & TIA

Metallics Magnetism

GLAMOROUS GLEAM These unusually shaped crescent combs will add their glow to holiday hairstyles. In checkerboard design, the multimetallics are available in gold with silver, silver with bronze, bronze with gold, and gold coupled with rose-gold. (Accessories by Riviera Trading (5orp.)

prepared pastry cloth or a lightly floured surface. Knead unti smooth and elastic - 5 to 10 minutes. Form into a ball; place in a buttered bowl, turning to coat t(^. Cover bowl; let rise in a draft-free warm place (about 80 degrees) until doubled about 1(4 hours. Punch down dou^; let rest 10 minutes. On the pastry cloth or other surface, roU out to an 18 by 12-inch rectangle.

Bru^ dough with one-half of the melted butter; crinkle with one-half of the Cinnamon Pean Mixture. Starting at an 18-inch edge, tightly roll iq) to form an 18-inch roll. Cut into (4-inch wide slices. Place several inches ^art on buttered cookie sheets. Let stand uncovered in a draft-free warm place (about 80 degrees) to rise slightly 30 minutes. Cover with wax paper; with your fingers press each slice into a round that is 3 inches in diameter. Brush with the remaining melted butter; spinkle with the remaining Cinnamon Pecan Mixture. Bake in a preheated 375-oven until golden \ Vi i' / I i

Suzannes Halrstyling

Holiday specials (Now thru December)

Haircut & Style$6.00 Perm.$20.00 w/cut $24.00

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greenville

... has many ways to help you express yourself at Christmas. Your Good Taste Our Good Taste -the ideal way to say - Im Thinking of You. Delicious chocolates and butter bons from Russell Stover Candies.

For You and Those You Love

Assorted chocolates with foil gift wrap and corsage:

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21b. 9.95 61b. 22.95

The Gift Box with Christmas sleeve:

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brown 10 to 15 minutes, with a wide spatula, remove to a wire rack to cool. Makes 3 dozen.

Cinnamon Pecan Mixture: In a small bowl, stir together 4 cup sugar, 2 teaspoons ground cinnamon and 1 cup chopped pecans (about the size of large peas).

iO-LE'S AND SCOHS ANTIQUES

1312 Dickinson Ave.

Greenville, N.C.

758-6774 Mon-Sat 10-4

Antiques-Glassware, Brass & Collectibles Including Mahogany Secretary-Oak Beds-Oak side Boards-dressers-chest of drawers-Victorian Love Seat-Oak Wardrobe Hepplewhite Sideboard & Much More.

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Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 75W034, GREENVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

Ms. Joyce Wilhsrington from Cuisinart will be in our store Thursday to demonstrate the world famous Cuisinart Food Processors. We have a number of models now available and ^ also have many of the fine accessories.

Prices range from119.U to 250.00

COME TO OUR IN STORE DEMONSTRATION!

Thursday 10 A.M. to 5 P.M.

The Cuisinart'^ is like having another person in the kitchen. They are a joy to use! This processor starts automatically when food is pushed Into the tube, pusher is inserted and the cover turned only once. Pulse On/Off feature. Comes with four blades, work bowl with handle and metal motor base. Additional accessories may be ordered. A kitchen

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 10 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

4-The DaUy Reflector, GraenviUe, N.C.-Wednesday, December , 1!

Selling Job Is Needed

Gov. Hunt upon his return from an industry hunting mission to Japan, was enthusiastic about potential results last week.

In a news conference, the governor said the mission helped make our state a leading contender for Japanese investments.

He said he expected a large Japanese plant to be located in the state with the announcement to come within a few weeks.

Some other industrial prospects were favorably impressed, he said.

He said North Carolina has begun a long term partnership with the Far East.

I intend to continue devoting much of my time to that because I an convinced that it will pay off in a

significant number of new jobs and investment in North Carolina, the governor said.

He cited commitments by South Korea and Taiwan to purchase more North Carolina grown tobacco.

It, of course, remains to be seen the results that may come from the governors economic mission. It is known, however, that Japanese industrialists are interested in investing in plants to be constructed in the United States. North Carolina has much to offer any sound industrial prospects. We must sell ourselves to those who wish to locate industry where ever they may be.

Social Security Problems

If you dont know. Social Security taxes will rise again on Jan. 1.

The maximum tax will go to $2,170.80, an increase of $195.75. The tax rate will go from 6.65 percent to 6.7 percent on employees pay, with employers paying an equal amount. The maximum taxable earnings will go from $29,700 to $32,400.

Dont expect the increase to bail the Social Security system out of financial trouble, however. The

THIS AFTERNOON

increases were already built in and they have been considered in any projects which show where Social Security will be in the future.

Social Security is popular with the American public and the system is certain to be with us in the future. It does have problems, however, and there will have to be some fine tuning of benefits and taxes to keep it operating.

Condos Moving In

By BILL NOBUTT

RALEIGH - All across North Carolina, even in small towTis and partially rural areas, there is increasing conflict between single-family homeowners and that new breed of dweller - the condominium owner.

Naturally, those who develop the multifamily dwelling units with their concentrations of buildings which mean more people, more cars and traffic, more noise and congestion, and those who live in them want them located in nice surroundings.

That means golf courses and parks, churches and schools. It means separation from the commercial and office areas to which multifamily housing has traditionally been assigned by planners and zoners.

And, that also means confrontation with the developed neighborhoods which must adjoin the condos, and through which the new traffic must often pass.

Costly

The forces creating this change in lifestyles and the inevitable clash between traditional single-family dwelling concepts and the condo concept are clear: higher land and building costs coupled with out-ofreach interest rates are forcing those who would buy rather than rent to seek an alternative to the separate house and lot. The condo has become the popular answer.

In the first six months of 1977 building permits issued for new dwelling units in cities and towns of more than 10,000 population were largely for single family units; 3,213 for houses against 1,830 for multifamily units.

The next year, single family units continued ahead:

3,577 to 2,758. Then condo developments began to catch on. In 1979 the permits issued for single and multifamily units drew close to even:

BILLNOBLITT

3,152 to 2,939. Last year for the first time construction of multifamily housing moved ahead of single family construction, and for the first six months of this year, the trend continues. None of those figures take into account the conversion of existing rental multifamily housing developments into for-sale condos; another phenomenon which is taking the state by storm.

So it is that in hearing halls in courthouses and city halls across the state, those who would build and sell the condos and making their pitches to planning boards and local government leaders to allow the zoning needed for such construction. Nearby^, homeowners invariably protest the intrusion.

Professional planners are caught in the middle, as are the elected officials who must ultimately make the decisions.

Growth

It is fairly certain that the spread of a developed areas tax base and population through traditional suburban building patterns is slowed considerably if not near an end. If a city is to grow, it will have to face the unpopular notion that large tracts of land once thou^t set aside for expensive homes and nice lawns will almost certainly have to be used instead for the concentrated housing patterns of condo development.

The trend is already apparent in many resort communities of the mountains, coast and Sandhills where condos line lake or seaside, mountain peaks and exclusive golf courses. Despite the denser population, such developments demonstrate that natural terrain and attractiveness can be maintained and are giving a boost to the spread of multifamily housing concepts elsewhere in the state.

But the big question which remains unanswered is whether the condo rush is a lasting change in lifestyles, (Please Turn To Page 5)

C V I i z Q t i o n At Tailgates

BY ART BUCHWALD

The Tablecloth Crisis

I walked into the house the other night and found my wife at her sewing machine.

What on earth are you doing? I asked her.

Im making tablecloths, she said.

What for?

Havent you heard of the tablecloth crisis at the White House?

Ive heard about the Stockman crisis, the Allen crisis, the budget crisis and the European missile crisis. But no one mentioned anything about tablecloths. Its in all the papers, my wife said. The White House has only six sets of tablecloths for all its luncheons and dinners, and no money to buy new ones.

You cant be serious.

Its even worse than that. They sent out one set of tablecloths io the dry cleaners, and they came back shrunk.

Only inAmerica,Isaid. It may be funny to you, she said, but it isnt funny to Mrs. Reagan or her staff. How would you like to give a state dinner with shrunken tablecloths?

Why cant they cut them up and make them into place mats? I suggested.

How would you feel if you were the Crown Prince of Saudi Arabia, and the Presi-

Public Forum

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

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

(Pricn Include tii where appHcebte)

Pitt 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 resenred.

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dent of the United States made you eat off a place mat?

I dont think it would bother me as longs 1 knew I was getting AWACS.

Im glad youre not the First Lady of the land, she said, in disgust.

ART BUCHWALD

Why doesnt the White House make the dry cleaners replace the tablecloths that were shrunk? I asked.

Because the cleaners insurance company is claiming the tablecloths were shrunk before they cleaned them, and there is no way the White House can prove they werent.

Well then, why doesnt Mrs. Reagan buy smaller tables so the shrunken tablecloths will fit?

Shes spent the $822,000 donated to refurbish the White House, and she doesnt have any money left to buy smaller tables.

I guess youre right. This

is a crisis. Lets see, according to you the White House has six sets of tablecloths, and one is inoperable. Couldnt they make do with five sets until the recession is over?

Not if you are giving luncheons and dinners. You have no idea of the wear and tear on household linens these days. Some of the sets have patches in them. 'The more patches you have on tablecloths, the more flowers you have to put on the tables to cover them.

Whats wrong with that? I asked.

Flowers cost more money these days than tablecloths. Well the Reagans are just going to have to cut down on state dinners then. Tmsive if Margaret Thatdier came to the White House and knew the situation, she would settle for a nice tea with watercress sandwiches.

The United States is the most powerful country in the world, and you dont win over heads of state of the Free World by serving them watercress sandwiohes.

Maybe the Japanese would ^ve us tablecloths in exchange for a magazine interview with Richard Allen, I said.

Mrs. Reagans staff has issued instructions not to let a Japanese reporter within two blocks of the White House. So your solution is for American women to go to I their sewing machines and make up for the tablecloth gap at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue?

Its no big deal, she said,

(Please Turn To Page 5)

ByHUGHA-MULUQAN

AP Special Correspondent

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) - Man, as Rudyard Kipling shrewdly observed, is basically a b^cks room animal.

His primitive instinct is NOT to go back to nature and rough it, but to feather his nest, increase his creature comfcMts, hang up a hammock and mosquito net to sleep out under the stars and, like Field Marshal Montgomery, put on a dinner jacket for sundowners in the desert. Civilization requires its veneer of civility.

Nowhere is this instinctive urge to survive in comfort, in rigorous splendor, more dramatically demonstrated than in the degant art of tailgating, an exotic brand of picnicking practiced in stadium parkhig lots across the land on football weekends. Here is outdoor domesticity raised to the luxurious standards of the deluxe hotel with all the accompanying fuss and pretension.

Whats cooking? I asked a tailgate chef basting an animal about the size of a German shepherd dog slowly turning on an electric spit attached to his automobile battery.

Baron of lamb, answered Bill DeCtossy, Yale 57, a New Haven architect who last year did a roast suckling pig with an apple in its mouto.

Of course, it was the weekend of The Game, Harvard vs. Yale, and here we were in a ^urmets paradise, the parking lot of the Yale Bowl, the birthplace of tailgating, the Mecca of preppiness, the mother house of George Bush multiplied to the nth degree ad infinitum.

Happy Hour , flags emblazoned with little cocktail glasses flew from car radio antennas. Bottles of imported champagne protrude their chilly necks from silver ice tnickets. The crisp November air was laden with the aroma ofi sizzling steaks, spicy sausages, barbecuing shrimps, steaming quiches

jist released from a oven, eve the rare perfiiop of lobster thermidm*.

Everyone seemed to be nanted Bruce, Biff, Mi^, Tuffy, Craig or Keith. women wore enormou? yellow chrysanthemums their tweediest (rf tweed snijts and were gailanded ab^ the neck wito long stri]^ collegiate mufflers. Th^ barracks matos seemed tp favor garish plaid slacks, Iri^ fishermoi sweatoi:s. deeerstalker caps right out of Sherlock Holmes and meerschaum pipes emittihg a sweetish, aromatic odi^. The dogs wore the appn^riato scbod blanks,,

The picnic taUes were ^ with care and degance; fresh cut flowers in lovdy vases (in Dne cas;b, cloisonne), the best famjjy silver and china nothm piqier or plastic -gleaming crystal stomwai^ on a field of cri^ white linhti tastefully intemq)ted with colored napkins in Harvi^ crimson or Yale tdue, ac: cording to the gridiron preference of the MaitreD.

Margaret Conran of Fqii' Walton Beach, Fla., motbet' of Yales first string cornet back, had graced her tabl^. with a pair of shining sil\tor five bracket candleabra bfii; doubted that she would get them lit in the stiff bre^ raking the parking Ipt. ' ;

The DeCossys, past masters at the tailgating art,. had their candles fUckeriipig inside huge hurricane, glasses. Beside the baron of' lamb, their menu included a steaming pot of soupe u , pistou, which is the life Uopd, of Provence, Polish Melbaw', in a blanket and three' chocolate mousses sue-, cessively lettered in conftc- ; tioners cream E, L and ,

Tailgaters began to arriyC about 9 a.m. A few had spent, the night in the parking lot.,. Many would not leave the , groaning board and ev^', flowing bar, imtfl long ) dark, hours after the gol. posts had been torn down and^ the scoreboard cleansed pf,

(Please Turn To Page 5) '"'

Strength For Today

GOD IN OUR LIVES

From the smallest cell of our body to the greatest enterprise of our lives, God is present and working. We cannot assume a iKUtral attitude about this great reality. Either we work with God and help Him or we work against God and impede Him.

The h^py life, the full life, the achieving life, the truly rich life - this flowering takes place when the sluices are opened and the refreshing water of life, strai^it from the throne of

God, refreshes our lives apd makes them fruitful.

Some people never haye'; Gods favor because they,, -have never cared to have U,, . at least not sufficiently to . inq)d them to seek after i|.. Then there are others, somf ^ times very humble, ordinary people who have Gods r-^. freshment flowing throu^^S their lives like a mi^ty , stream. '

This happy situation is sometimes known as divine, sanction. Fullness of life^t cannot be achieved without it.-Elisha Dou^ass

To the editor:

Re Mary Schulkens article, December 2, front page: Couldnt most words be spelled out in advertisements if most of the describing words are left out? After reading the comment from a North Pitt High School English teacher decrying the language heard in tobacco fields and school halls, I hope the people who wish to advertise spell words out and stop advertising in abbreviations lest we soon have a language of consonants only. If the teacher had in mind banalities, those words are not confined to talk in tobacco fields or school halls, but heard even in the corn fields; almost everywhere, especially in the movie theaters. Mrs.LeoSaurenman Rt. 4, Box 40, Greenville

To the editor:

The outcome of the NFL football game between Atlanta and Tampa Bay seemed to be in doubt to most of the cheering fans, and perhaps many of the TV views. But it is certain that no one who watches football over (ugh) Greenvilles Channel 9 had any doubt whatever as to who would win.

Ever, since CBS v told the Greenville underling that they would not honor their commitment to show the Redskins games this season, and that, after all, the viewers who had thought for several years that the Redskins were what they wanted to see, were deluded and that, all the time, they actually wanted to see Atlanta - ever since, the game that CBS thrust on us has given the team that CBS considered our darling, the Joe Bft-splk treatment. Atlanta has lost nearly every game that we were forced to watch, including the game today. This afternoon (Sunday, Dec. 6) you could just see the CBS Gremlin enter the scene! When Atlanta intercepted a pass with plenty of time left and good field position to win the game, the little cloud of rain drifted over and declared the play dead. A few minutes later, a field goal by a fine Atlanta kicker missed its mark.

Yes, the CBS hex and the Greenville stations knuckling under has shown iq>, over and over. The few times that the Washin^on Redskins have wandered onto the Greenville outlet, via the back door, they, too" have lost most of the time. Yet, we have missed exciting games, like the one today between Philadelphia and Washin^on, which the Skins won.

I would hope that the local yokels would be bought out by some group who would say, Allah (CBS), you are no lon^r going to dictate to us what we will i^ow. We have at least a little obligation to our viewers to show them what they want to see.

Lem Meadows '

i Jacksonville

Given A Rationale For Firing

t:, f /.

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - As the unemployment rate reaches 8.4 percent of the civilian labor force, with more than 9 million pecle out of work, Robert Theobald, economist and futurist, says he isnt surprised.

This is unusual, because if you look at the government, academic and business forecasts of a few months ago youll find that most economists were indeed surprised by the economic plunge already developing.

But Robert Theobald, controversial, (Miginal and according to one story, perhaps dangerous, too says the entire unemployment scenario is clear to be seen, if you have the political detachment and intellectual honesty to recognize the currents of modern ecmomic development.

It (unemployment rate) will rise to 10 percent at least, said Theobald the other day by phone from his home in Wickenburg, Ariz., a desert community vriiere the physically towering, India-born, British-educated lecturer, writer and consultant does much of his thinking.

In his quest for productivity, said Theobald, Presidmt Reagan has given iqdustry and government a

rationale for firing, a willingness to fire that wasnt part of our thinking before. Now, he suggested, cutting jobs is equated with raising economic productivity.

Who is Theobald? Hes a man in motion, forever ^peaking and listening to university, business, and governmental groiqis. He is an adviser to Dallas, Spokane, and Portland. He is a scholar; he is an author; Free Men and Free Markets, Economic Abundance, and Beyond Despair.

Attempting to categorize him as liberal or conservative is Mile. He is on fair terms with labor, management and government leaders. But, since he does his own thinking, he can irritate any or all of them.

Supreme Court Justice Arthur Goldberg is said to have been overhead at a cocktail party telling Theobald whether in anger or jest isnt clear - that There is nothing more dangerous than a man whos too far ahead of his time. He was speaking at the time to Robert Theobald.

Theobald is seldom daunted. He observes that if economists can be so wrong, as in failing to see the magnitude of unemployment, we have to be disturbed about the academjc dis

cipline. He adds: That we have no economic model is clear. We cannot predict, let alone control.

Tlie nation is seeking a return to a maximum growth economy while ignoring signs that to do so is impossible, says Theobald, restating an assertion that has been damned and praised but never put to rest.

Reagan assuumes that the priorities are in raising incomes and the quality of life, Theobald continues. But if we go back to maximum economic growth we are commiting ourselves to d^nd^e on the rest of the world for energy and raw materials. And if we try to obtain energy in the Rocky Mountains we would have a water crisis in the 1990s. Complicating this, says Theobald, is that if we obtain maximum growth it will be in work that is capital-intensive, not labor-intensive. Growth wont be in steel but in robots and computers. The paradox is that the faster we invest, the more people we throw out of work.

His conclusion: Only fundamental refiguring of work patterns and life cycles can resolve short-run and long-run unemployment. With words of that sort, many see in Theobald a vague threat to security.

He is accustomed to it. In

Beyond Despair, whici;^ suggests a good future is-, there to be claimed*, Theobald recalls that leaders ^ > of mid-l9th century En^auM 7 deplored the decline of" yeoman farmers, who were believed to be the nations backbone. ^ j ^

Today, he reminds us", America mourns the loss of . its heavy industry, which ii- r believed to be the backbcMiCu of the country. All sorts of r -efforts are being made to' / stem the tide. "

Forget it, he says; Re- structure instead. He foresees life styles that ^ < would include periods of^-^ work, more education, thefl 7* work again in repeated waves. People would re-create and reducate all lifev *; long. ^ S-

In that way, he says, well -do more th^ siinply diare fewer jobs. That suggests something is lost, saysI* Theobald. To his mind, the t opposite is true. Ite deplcxes. the 19th cratury noti<m of tdl * * * to keep pei^e occipied and '> 7 ^, out of harms way. He pro- I; motes meaningful work.

The pattern of work-recreation-reeducation would be a [Mxxiuctive one, he says, one that would utilize the be^ in pecple, that j would insure that the inis**-portant woit of society gets done. ,

Hobb^y Trial Testimony Begun

^ullgan..J

romtimied from Page

Yale 28, Harvard O Some would not see game at aU.

,We hate footb^, but we foye tailgating, exclaimed Piecak, who had aril^ with 40 of his friends four kegs of beer in a nted moving van from iville, N.Y. When the agna verde, baked in an y^n fashioned from half an drum, whs pronounced he hetled the diners liable from their spirited game with a police

an adjoining field, tailgate host sum-hiS guests by playing mess call on a battered trpmbone. Still another Med out in accent un-ttpakably pr^ie, Come

I get your Pimms cup and ^ch.eggs,dariings. I'ootball only seemed to l^ylde the excuse for serv-; coq au vin out of a Dutch imbedded in Rowing IS or ^inach pie au truf-t'from a douWe boiler over r Aleman stove or, most iitienious ainong my in-viKtigations,. rock Cornish he^ wrai^ in aluminum fij, and taped to the engine block so it would roast en rqub. Several of the tailgate gp'Ormets I visited had pu^hased poly one ticket to tli^, game for the entire g^^, and they would take turns going inside the arena tqcatchafewplays.

^Witnessing an actual toi^hdown entitles you to ainl^r Bloody Mary, a girl nimed Mq)sy told me. Or it Topsy? Anyhow, she so pr^pie she might hye be cloned by the Yale C^p and listed in the cdtalogile.

1*^ilgate traditionalists still favbr the buckboard of a station wagon for these al fr^o lucullan repasts, wiiile scorning tl% bumble pickup tn^k, the camper and the vm. Coming in a bus is equivalent to bringing sandwiches. There is a growing vogue, however, to ei^^ the British aristocrat ^at'Ascot and toss a daij^ask cloth across the borthet of a RoUs-Boyce, a Caddie or a Lincoln Continental wMe perching on a shooting stick beneath a tribly or gray topper. Volkswagens are decidedly non-U, which translates to yeeech.

Last year at Harvard, I am toUL one of the more preten-tioiffi pr^pie tailgaters if youll forgive the redun-daiiby, even hired a butler m fuli-tig to buttle a fiveHxxirse out^r banquet that began with buluga caviar and finnan haddie and wound up witf sherry trifle.

Reanwhiie, has anyone see$ the hot dog vendor? Fo|Mi Saturdays make me rav^us.

NoblittCol.... i

pCoatinuedFrmPage4)

or whether it is only a forced re^nse to high costs and tight numey. To exponents who wish to protect thpir investments in single family houses, the future hdds promise of vacant and de-teri^ting condos bli^iting them nei^borhoods as people ;,ntinue to pursue the dre^ of their own lunne on a separate lot. ^

Buchwald Col.

(Continued from Page 4)

staiting^ up her sewing madiine. If Betsy Ross couM make the country an AmMcan Flag, the least we women can do is make Nancy Reagan a non-shrinking tablecloth.

(c41981, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

SALE!

Warehouse Shoes

Big Shoe Sale

Warehouse

Shoes

421 Evans Mall

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Write* RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Former state AFLrCIO pres-idwit Wilbur Hobby resorted to fraud in an effort to acquire equipment for his new company in 1979, a federal prosecutor alleged Tuesday,

The former state president of the AFIrCTO is on trial on charges of fraud and am-piracy related to the use of Comprdiensive Eny)loymt and Training Act fuiMls.

Two witnesses for the

prosecution testified late Tuesday after Jury selection was completed and attorneys made opening arguments.

U.S. Attorney Sam Currin said in his opening imarks that in eariy 1979, Hobby began taking sts to implement a plan he had devised for acquiring a new computer for his newly formed company called Precision Data.

There was only one problem with Precision Data as far as acquiring a computer went - Precisioj Data had

Children Sickened By Poison In Punch

CHICAGO (AP)-A kitchen container used to mix the fruit punch that sent 79 schoolchildren to the ho^ital with cramps and vmiting aRwrently had been used by janitors to mix rat and roach poisrni, police say.

Eight students were kq)t at the hospital after drinking the punch during lunch Tuesday at Julian High School, which is in a poor section of the South Side. Two were in serious condition, three were i^rted fair and three were in good condition, hospital officials said.

More than 100 students drank the mixture and all suffered some degree of sickness, said Principal Edward Oliver.

I was sitting in class about an hour late and my stomach got upset, said student CM Davis, 15. I was feeling dizzy like I had to vomit.

It didnt taste right - like it was a little sour, said Anthony Hargrave, 15, wlw said he drank two glasses of the punch. After a while, wiiile I was sitting in class, the teacher said I looked a little pale. She sent me to the bathroom and I threw iq).

An official at Roseiand Hospital said many of the 36 students treated there were pale and drawn and the breath of some students bore the smell of the poisons chemical base.

InadverteiUy, the kitchen help came across this con

tainer and used it this morning to scoop powdered fruit drink out of a larger container, Sgt. Jerry Selke said. The rim of the container a[^)arently still contained the residue of the insecticide.

The Chicago Sun-Times said in todays editions that officials of Christ Hospital in Oak Lawn were told by school officials that a cafeteria woilcer mistook a leftover bottle of insecticide for a bottle of water and mixed it with punch.

OFFICE EXPLODES CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) - An explosion caused extensive damage early today to the offices of the government department that handles black affairs in this nation, the South African Press Association reported. Sabotage was indicated.

no assets, had no capital, had no building, didnt have anything, Currin said.

CHnrin said Hobby decided to try to get a grant under the Comprehensive Enq)loyment and Training Act to train computer qra-tors and when the government refused to give Precision Data a grant he successfully obtained one for Precision Graphics, a company he had helped start four or five years before.

Under the plan, Currin charged. Hobby successfully obtained the money to buy a computer for his private business and successfully transferred CETA money from the graphics company to his compute company.

Currin said the government would present evidence showing that the other defendant in the case, Mort Levi, signed up ineligible students to participate in the CETA program and that lMU)y and Levi assigned pdltical and union work to the students. Levi was program (hrector for Precision Graphics.

Meanwhile, attorneys for Hobby and Levi said the state knew about and approved their clients acts and didnt question them until newspapers began attacking the contracts.

Defense attorney Donald Beskind said Hobby spent only $89,000 of a $130,000 contract approved by the state.

The state knew exactly how much these (CETA) charges would be. With that

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knowledge, the state approved and signed these contracts, Beskind said.

Tom Manning, an atteney representing Levi, said students who may be called to testify that Levi urged them to falsify applications for the CETA program are biased against Levi.

Arthur M. White of Raleigh, president of International Travel Groups and Arts Advertising, testified about business dealings he had with Hobby. He said he was involved in the establishmt of Precision Graphics and was an orighial investor.

He said he sold out in 1977 and found in 1978 that he had been listed as secretary treasurer of the conq)any, which he said he had not authorized.

A second witness, James

Trammdl of Switzer, S.C., testified about a car that he sold to Hobby because he was afrkid of losing it in a lawsuit that resulted from a traffic accidait. He said Hobby purchased the car with money from Precislwi Grsq^cs and late s(dd it back to him.

The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Weitoesday, December i, 1981-5

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Pastry For Chicken (Have you tried our carrot cake donuts or our sweet potato donuts?)

Call 355-6338 to place special orders

Open Mon-Sat 7:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M. located beside Harris Supermarket, Memorial Drive

green ville

Lovely Swirl Base Brass Candlesticks

Baluster Candlesticks for a Touch of Elegance

A beautiful group of shining brass candlesticks copied from an English antique of about 1750. The original is presently placed in the Governor's Palace. Enjoy the beauty of this brass reproduction todayl 56.50 Ea.

This classic design candlestick with pure lines was copied from an early 18th Century antique. The original is presently placed in the Raleigh Tavern. Take yourself back in time and enjoy a touch of the way things used to be. Add beauty to your home with these lovely reproductions or give as a gift to someone special! 30.00

Tapersticks From Days of Long Ago

The original taperstick was used to melt wax to seal documents and letters. Today, it can be used as before or as a pretty accessory. Nice conversation piece! 18.50

Scissors Candle Snuffer as Used in Days Gone By!

Shining Brass Hostess Bell at a Great Pricel

Copied from an English candle snuffer made between 1720 to 1735. It can be as useful

now as it was then! Try one! 22.50

Beautiful brass hostess bell inspired by the Colonial Williamsburg hostesses. Bell stands 5 inches high. M^OO

Pretty Queen Anne Trivets in Both Brass and Iron

King George Trivet in Brass and Iron

Decorative brass and iron trivets composed of initials AR meant to represent Queen Anne or Anna Regina.

Add a touch of history to your home today!

Brass trivet, 30.00; iron trivet, 12.50.

Handsome monogram of King George II., King of England from 1727 to 1760. Makes a nice decorative item and conversation piece!

Brass trivet, 13.50; iron trivet, 5.00.

King's Coat of Arms Trivet

Desighed after the coat of arms on the sign of the famous King's Arms Tavern in Williamsburg. Available in both

William and Mary Trivet

brass and iron to use or just display.

Monogram of William and Mary who reigned Great Britain from 1689 to 1694. You will enjoy this trivet in either brass or iron. A lovely piece from days ago.

Brass trivet, 18.50; iron trivet, 7.50.

Lovely Colonial Williamsburg Trivet

Brass trivet, 23.50; iron trivet, 10.00.

The initials CW decorate this trivet. It is meant as an interpretation of a cypher used by wealthy colonials to mark their possessions. Brass and iron.

Brass trivet, 17.50; iron trivet, 7.50.

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THE

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 10p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

-The DeUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Wedneeday. December 8. U61

Use Forgery To Undercut U.S. Policy

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Soviet Union and other anti-American elements are trying to disrupt U.S. foreign policy with forged documents that purport to expose such U.S. secrets as a plan to blast Western Europe with nuclear weapons if war breaks out, the State Department says.

The forged document intended to reveal a U.S. plan to blow up Western Europe first surfaced two decades ago. and appeared again in 1979. State Department officials said Tuesday.

During the past year and a half it has appeared in Great Britain, the Netherlands,

Spain, Norway, Belgium,

Denmark, Malta and Greece, said the officials, who talked with reporters Tuesday on the condition they not be identified.

The State Department comments were in response to press inquiries prompted by an official U.S. report two months ago on Soviet disinformation activities.

The officials said the Soviet Union clearly was behind some of the forgeries, but said the origins of others are not known.

The Holocaust forgery has appeared in magazine and newspaper articles and has been cited by anti-nuclear groups, the officials said.

They said it is based in part on documents stolen in the United States in the 1960s by Sgt. Robert Johnson, a Soviet agent who was killed in prison in 1972 while serving a 25-year term.

When the forgery resurfaced in 1979, the United States European allies were debating a NATO proposal to deploy medium-range nuclear forces in Europe to counter the Soviet installation of SS-20 missiles.

The Soviets have waged an intense campaign in Western Europe against the NATO plan. The first NATO missiles are scheduled to be installed in 1983.

The officials said the forgery is believed to be of Soviet origin because it contains some of the same military jargon and phrases as the documents Johnson passed on to the Soviets,

Other examples of forgeries cited by the officials included;

A story from Vienna appearing in the Soviet press in October which alluded to U.S. document 77707-10-70, declaring Austria to be in the sphere of U.S. interests and targeting a number of Austrian cities and nuclear facilities for nuclear destruction.

-A letter supposedly written by President Reagan to King Juan Carlos of Spain in which Reagan encourages the monarch to destroy his left-wing opposition and says the United States will support Spain in its dispute with Great Britain over Gibralter.

The officials said the Spanish press immediately recognized the letter as a forgery.

-An attempt to portray, through a bogus document, the U.S. government as intent on sabotaging relations between U.S. black groups and black African nations.

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Choose Sunweave Christmas Articles! state Pride Bed Pillow Sacks

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Police Report Two Accidents

An estimated $4,950 damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police early today,

Heavest damage rsulted from a 1:35 a.m. mishap on Reade Street, 188 feet east of the Cotanche Street intersection, involving cars driven by^ Tomi Lynn Schumacher of 102 S. Eastern St. and Gregory Warren Dail of 1722 Knollwood Drive.

Police, who charged Ms, Schumacher with careless and reckless driving, estimated damage at $2,000 to the Schumacher car, $450 to the Dail vehicle and $1,000 to a utility pole.

Cars driven by Gregory Turner Garke of 418 Jones Dorm and Lynne Marie Alexander of Springfield, Va., collided about 1:10 a.m. at the intersection of Fourth and Summit streets, causing $500 damage to the Clarke vehicle and $1,000 damage to the Alexander car.

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Statepride Collegiate Towels

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Charade Towel Ensemble Sale!

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

The Dally Rdlector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December , 1981-7

1 , M

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 10 p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Life'Giving Gift Could Be In Order

WASHINGTON (AP) - A thoughtful selection of a life-giving gift can put meaning back into the tradition of holiday giving, a nursing professor at the Catholic University of America believes.

Mary Walsh, professor in the universitys School of Nursing, suggests that concerned shoppers consider a gift of Ikealth for their loved ones. For exan^le, she says, why not give an enrollment in a CPR (cardiac pulmonary resuscitation) course, in a health spa or exercise clinic, a subscription to a nutrition or health magazine, or even a basket of assorted health foods?

I would suggest a very careful selection based on your feeling of the person as a friend and associate, says Mrs. Walsh. "If someone has been talking about Joining a stop-smoking clinic, or a weight-control program, the gift of enrollment or the initial fee might be the motivating factor for a person whos on the fence.

However, some people might also be offended if you gave them such a gift, she warns. "Your decision should be based on how well you know them and how you think they would accept the gift.

A jogging suit, tennis shoes, lessons for a sport, barbells, a bicycle or exercise equipment are all gifts that would be good for many people, says the nursing professor, adding that the price range of such items is usually wide enough to fit most budgets.

Select your gift with the needs of the person in mind, she advises. For instance, if the recipient is elderly or physically unable to undergo strenuous exercise, then sports lessons or jogging clothes would be inappropriate, but maybe a certificate for green fees at a local golf course would be appreciated.

Gifts of health foods or even a certificate for a health-food store would not be enjoyed by everyone. However, almost anyone would relish a fruit basket or enrollment in a fruit of the month program. "With the price of fo^ today, most people are i^ateful to get a gift like this, says Mrs. Walsh.

For people on a salt-restricted diet who must use herbs to season their food pots, seeds and instructions on how to make an herb garden would be a gift that could be enjoyed year-round.

Another gift, perhaps for a person with high blood pressure, might be a kit with a blood-pressure gauge, sold specifically for at-home use. Those allergic to insect stings would appreciate a first-aid kit containing materials to self-administer the proper antidote.

Another idea is a general first-aid kit, either bought or handmade, especially for families with chUdren. Also, enrollment in a first-aid course would be a gift that could be of enormous benefit. For expectant parents, a book on baby care would be welcome.

There are also other types of health gifts that are less directly related to ones physical health, adds Mrs. Walsh. These would be gifts that help a person fight stress and meet what she describes as the human needs -psychological-spiritual-re creational needs.

For example, she recommends such gifts as relaxation tapes or books which explain, in lay terms, how to reduce stress. In this day of burnout, the psychological health of a person is important and can affect ones physical health, explains the nursing professor.

The relaxation tapes are played under ones pillow at ni^t to help teach a person to relax. Mrs. Walsh suggests contacting your community health clinic or a local nursing clinic for information on where to purchase such tapes.

Another gift she recommends for fitting stress and meeting the human needs is simply a gift of time. The person who daily cares for an elderly person in the home, a sick spouse, a new baby or even a houseful of children might appreciate a day alone, perhaps for shopping, a movie, or just to sleep uninterrupted and unworried.

' V -K *

l-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, December 1,1981Home Federal Reports Record Earnings By Savers!

The executive vice president of Home Federal Savings and Loan Association reported to shar^lders

Teacher Of Year Chosen

FARMVILLE - Lois J Parker has been selected "Teacher of the Year at Sam D. Bundy Elementary School.

A native of Pitt County and a graduate of Belvoir-Falkland High School, she is the daughter of Mrs. Lucille S. James.

She received her B.S. degree in Intermediate education from East Carolina University with concentrations in math and social studies. She holds her masters degree from ECU in learning disabilities for exceptional children.

Ms. Parker organized the LD program for Tarboro city schools and at present teaches the learning disabled. the educable handicapped and emotionally handicapped children in grades 1-5 at Bundy school.

Ms. Parker is a member of the NEA, the North Carolina Association of Educators and the N.C. Association of Qassroom Teachers. She is a member of Kappa Delta Pi, an honor society in education.

She belongs to the Greenville Church of God and is active in youth programs. She directs the youth choir, is Sunday school teacher for the teen-age class and is secretary-treasurer of the family training hour.

Ms. Parker will go on to the county Teacher of the Year competition.

Will Not Meet

The regularly scheduled second Wednesday of the month meeting of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission will not be held tonight. The commission will hold its next meeting in January.

CALL US WITH your classified ad today. You can find a cash buyer for lawn or garden equipment fast! Call 752-6166.

TRA

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Savings

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20%,.

75%

Thursday, Friday f & Saturday

Mon.-Frl. 10-9 Sat. 10-6

here Tuesday that savers at Home Federal earned a record $6,441,000 in interest during the year.

Reporting at Home Feder-als 76th annual shareholders meeting, Larkin Little said that "hi^ interest rates plagued virtually all sectors of the American economy last year, but the governments inability to bring the interest rate problem under control is especially frustrating to the savings and loan business and the housing industry.

Little said he is hopeful the

decline in interest rates which appeared to be under way in late 1981 will make the new year a time when both the financial and housing markets begin a return to mormalcy.

He said he is cautiously optimistic about 1982.

Little pointed to several factors that he said combine to create a "hopeful mood about the new year. Those factors include declining interest rates; the ability of Home Federal to make flexible mortgage loans which will allow the institution to

better match its mortgage portfolio earnings and savings costs; the popularity of the new all savers certificate; and the expected popularity of expanded Individual Retirement Accounts.

According to Little, Home Federal ends 1981 with $63,800,000 in deposits and $72,900,000 in assets.

In his year-end statement to shareholders, he said, Like most businesses, Home Federals earnings were squeezed last year. He pointed out, however, that "financial institutions are

unique in that they are required to set aside a porticm of their earnings to provide a cushion for those tight periods.

He said reserves at Home Federal total $3,133,000.

The board of directors elected at the meeting for 1982 are Kenneth K. Dews Sr., David J. Whichard II, Howard L. Hodges Jr., Clifton W. Everett Sr., James S. Ficklen Jr., Billy B. Laughinghouse, Dr. Allen Taylor, Larkin Little and newly elected member WUliam H. Taft Jr. Charles

S. Wilkerson Sr. was elected director Mneritus.

Officers of the associatnm are Dews, diairman of the board; Whichard, president; Little, executive vice presi-doit and mana^g officer; Hodges, vice president; Burney S. Warri III, vice president and treasurer; Faye G. Adams, vice president and secretary, and Carolyn B. Rollins, vice pres-idoit and assistant secretary.

Also elected were Jerry A. Carson, assistant vice president; Caiiyle Hall, assistant

vice president; C. Hal Knox, assistant vice preside!^ and Donna C. Bell, assistant sec-

retary. ^

Vhichard presided at the anAial meeting.

Rules Hospital Disrimnatecl,i

who sou^t idvai-

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (API. - A U.S. Wstrict judge has ruled that Charlotte Memorial Ho^ital discriminated against black employee.

Judge James McMillan issued a memorandum last week that found thee were promotions, transfers, assignments to low-j)aid jobs and retaliation against

ITie l^ing f(^owed a trill in Octobpr on a suit filed nine individuals wfaio McMillain ruled had bedh discriminated against sini^ 1972. i I

McMUlait ordered the sides to try to settle claims. ^

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House Considers Alaska Pipeline PrieeConcession

By WILLIAM KRONHOLM . Associated Press Writo* WASfflNGTON (AP) -Pncing cmcessicms intended

to ease financing of the $43 billion Alaska natural gas pipdioe are being considered by the House d^ite objec-

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timis that the package is unfair to consumers. -

Tlie financing package, scheduled for House consideration today, would shift some of the huge financial risk for ie project from financiers to gas cot^umers in ihore than 40 states, who could id up paying for parts of the pipeline witlMMit receiving any gas.

But si^iporters of the pipeline including the speaker of the House, its majority leader and the chairmen of its Interior and Energy committees argued that with all its drawbacks, the

financing package was essential if the United States hopes to tap Alaskas vast gas reserves.

Todays House vote was the last hurdle for the financing package which President Reagan was sent to Congress on Oct. 15. The Senate approved it earlier.

Passa^ would clear the way for the pipelines sponsors to seek financial commitments from world money markets to support the project.

Senate Majwity Whip Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, has said project sp)sors will need to

line ig) $30 billion in loan commitments before getting the go-ahead for construction from Federal Energy Regulatory Commission. That could take a year.

The prtqx^ 4,800-mile pipeline six times longer than the trans-Alaska oil pipeline would be the largest privately financed construction project in the world.

It would run from the North Slcpe south through Alaska, then southeastward through Canada to near Calgary, Alberta. There, the pipdine would fork, with two

legs carrying gas to existing pipeline connectinis r^ar San Francisco and Chicago.

Opponents said the goal of tapping Alaska gas reserves is worthy. But the risk should be borne by those who will profit by it, they argued, not by consumers who have no choice in the matter.

Led by Rep. Tom Corcoran, R-Ill., ofponents said the financing concessions could burden consumers with billions of dollars in debt with no assurance they will ever receive any benefit.

If we tried to put this bill throu^ the Baltimore City

Council, the propraients of this bill would be run out of town on a rail, said R^. Parren Mitchell, D-Md.

Corcoran has called the package potentially the greatest consumer ri{M)ff in the history of the United States and said public utilities commissions of Illinois, New York, California, Colorado, Iowa and West Virginia had ur^ Congress to oppose the package.

Corcoran said that when the billing section takes effect, probably in 1987, consumers in 42 states could end up paying $72 to more than

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$150 a year for gas they ar not receiving. Tlie pipelines supporters say, however, that the potitial cost was more like $11 to $18 a year, and even that was unlikely.

The House leadership argued for the package, saying that with all its faults, it was the only way to get the pipeline without spending government money.

And the potential energy rewards may be enormous, they said. Proven reserves on the North S\ope total 26 trillion cubic feet. Geologists say 100 trillion cubic feet or more may yet be awaiting discovery.

Sometimes Im amazed at how short our memories can be, said House Democratic Leader Jim Wright of Texas, citing the energy shortages of the past. We said we were going to do whatever was necessary to make America energy independent. Where has that resolve gone?

Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., chairman of the House Energy Committee, said the arguments against the package had been thoroughly explored by his panel and found to be compelling - but not sufficiently compelling.

Rep. Phil Sharp, D-Ind., chairman of the Energy Committees subcommittee on fossil fuels, said he concluded "that the flaws and risks of the waivers do not outweigh the almost certain result of their rejection -that is, failure to build the pipeline and bring Alaska gas to the consumers.

Rep. Morris Udall, i>Ariz., chairman of the House Interior Committee, reminded congressmen that the United States has made a firm commitment to Canada to support the pipeline. As a result, Canada already has completed part of its section.

Church Honors Pugh Family

Mr. and Mrs. George L. Pugh were honored at a surprise appreciation party held at the Greenville Church of God fellowship hall given by church members.

Reception was given for the achievements made by the Pugh family over the past several years for the church, members of the church and community. The opening devotion was given by the Rev. A.S. Yorlman, church pastor.

Pugh is a Greenville councilman-elect.

Mayor-elect Peiry R. Cox and his wife participated in printing highlights in Pughs life. Other speakers included members of the Pugh family, the pastor and various members of the church. Pugh was given an engraved plaque by Yorkman.

, The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth and candelabrum centerpiece of daisies. Cake was served by Janet McLavdwm and Della Evans poured punch. Mrs. Magalene Waters also assisted. The closing devotion was given by Melvin Boyd.

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Ifi-The Dily Reflector, GreenvUIe, N.C.-Wedn^y, Decembw , UBl

WINNING PONY AND RIDER ... One of several horses and riders who received recognition at the annual awards banquet of the Coastal Plains Horse Show circuit was Little Miss Sunshine, above, owned by Qara

Gark of Greaiville and shown by rider %anna Baker. Little Miss Sunshine was the Small Pleasure Pony Reserve Champion. Ms. Baker isthedai#terofMr. andMrs.GeneP. Baker of Greenville.

Local Riders Share In Honors Af Horse Show

Food Service Panel Named

The Pitt County-Greenville City Schools Food Service Association chapter has elected Margaret Barnhill president for the coming year.

Mrs. Barnhill has worked in school fopd services for the past 28 years. She now works at South Greenville School cafeteria.

MARGARET BARNHILL

Other officers are Nellie Dunn, president-elect; Elsie Wynne, secretary; and Betsy Mills, treasurer.

The group held its Christmas meeting Monday at Parkers Barbecue. There were 101 county and city school food service employees present. Special guests were County Schools Supt. Ott Alford, County Schools Associate Supt. Thomas Craft and Mrs. Craft; and City Schools Associate Supt. Robert Stewart and Mrs. Stewart.

The annual awards banquet for the Coastal Plains Horse Show circuit was held recently with several local riders receiving top honors.

Speaker for the banquet was Glen Petty, horse specialist with the N.C. Department of Agriculture, who spoke on the new horse show complex planned for the state fairgrounds in Raleigh.

The following area members of the 11-town circuit received points honors:

Western Halter Champion, Lads Bobby Sox, owned and shown by Kemp and Nancy Ipock; Working Hunter Hack Stake Reserve Champion, Little Rebel Lady, owned and shown by Emily Wilkerson; Hunter Seat Equitation Reserve Champion, Emily Wilkerson; Western Open Go

Williamston Officials Sworn

WILLIAMSTON - Robert Cowen has been sworn in for a fourth consecutive term as mayor of Williamston. At a ceremony held Monday night, Cowen, four incumbent town commissioners and a new commissioner took the oath of office.

Commissioner William Honeyblue, also beginning a fourth term, was unanimously voted mayor pro-tem. Other incumbents returning are John Swain, Grey Griffin and George Griffin. The newcomer to the board is Jerry Manning, a Williamston native and a retired officer of the Chicago Police Department.

Prior to the swearing in ceremony, the old board acted on authorizing the Williamston Housing Authority tO sell a substandard lot to to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Purvis. Authority was also given for the sale of five pieces of used machinery owned by the town.

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As You Please Reserve Champion, Poco Cee Bars, owned and shown by Nancy and Kemp Ipock.

Small Pleasure Pony Reserve Champion, Sunshine, owned by Gara Gark, shown by Shanna Baker; Three Gaited Stake Champion, Shamrocks Champion, owned and shown by Janna Weir; reserve champion. Sunshines Society Dream, owned and shown by Faye Creegan; Pleasure Pony Driving Champion, Sunshine, owned and shown by Gara Gark.

'Three Gaited Natural Tail Stake Champion, Bright Talent, owned and shown by Sandy Fisher; Five Gaited Stake Reserve Champion, Propitious Miss, owned and shown by Millie Tripp; Saddle Seat Equitation Champion, Janna Weir; Pleasure Driving Horse Champion, Bright Talent, owned and shown by Sandy Fisher.

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Computer Club Being Planned

A new club is being framed for people interested in computers, especially microcomputCTS. The East Carolina Microcomputer Users Group will rq)resent people interested in all types of microconqniters rathCT than represraiting a sin^e manufacturer.

The organizational meeting will be hdd at 7 p.m. Thursday in Roran 218 of Ragsdale Hall on the East Carolina University canqnis - just off Fifth Street at Harding. Pecle from the university, faculty and students, as well as people in Greenville in surrounding areas are invited by the sponsors to attend.

Members wUl be able to look at different equipmrait, evaluate software packages and share software written by members or in the public domain.

For further information on the club, contact Rick Athey at 756-8793 during evening hours.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair and cold Friday through Sunday. Hi^ in 40s to low 50s; lows in 20s, except teens Friday in mountains and 30s along the coast.

Utilities Board

(Continued from Pagel)

possibility that a native hid charge will be in effect fra* January also.

The fud charge fra- November was a negative $5 pra^ 1,000 tdlowatthours.

In othra* business, the board approved the installation of some 200 feet of sewer along Arlington Boulevard to serve a proposed public houdng site east of the Hooker Road intersection at, an estimated cost of $4,200, and approved awarding bids to Mill-Power Suf^ly Co. for SO transformras ($38,291) and to Eastern Electric Si^y Co. frar 75,000 feet of aluminum cade ($41,850).

Commissioners were tdd that an estimated 100 parsons

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CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) The publisher of The Chariotte News and the Charlotte Observer said Tuesday that the Saturday edition of The News will be discontinued during the first qiuurter of 1982.

Rolfe NeUl said Uk cutback was due to (gating losses on the News. Both Hie News and the Observer are owned by Knight-Ridda- Newspapers Inc.

There have been continuing operating losses on The News, Neill said in a front-^iage statement in Tuesdays editions of Hie News. We belike we can do best by our commitment to an editorially independent afternoon newspaper if we concentrate our staff and resources on five days instead of six."

Neill said most of the features'and special editions would be shifted into expanded Friday editirais. He said Hie News also would add other features during the rest of the week.

Neill cited continuing problems that have plagued the nations aftemorai newspiqiers in recent years. Several large afternoon newspapers, including the Washington Star, have had to shut down because of losses.

attended a surprius vehicle and equipmeitf auction on Nov. 28. The equipment, which included seven vehicles, ranging in] from 1968 to 1973 models, as vfeU as other items, sold ^ total (M $5,415.

Ahee, siQiervisra' of billing ftv the commis^ fr recognized by the board. Abee is retiring Dec. 31 with 40 years service

Abee began his sravice with the commission in 1941 as a switdiboard operator at the Nd genra'ating {riant at $60 per noonth. He later tramferred to the Stares Department and the cashier sectkm before jcrining the trilling dqurtment as,a billii^ drat. He has been supravisor of trilUng since 1962. nd In 1941 when Abe began his employment, the commission had 5,500 accounts and was trilling 11.83 million kilowattboiirs, while today, there are srane 27,000 accounts billing some 594.55 kUowatthours. ' o'

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TrrTTTTTTTTTTVmrTTTriCreation-Science Said Absurd

11 Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wedneaday, December . 1981-11

By BILL SIMMONS Associated Press Writer tlTTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) - The creation-sclence whtdi Arkansas law says should be taught alongside ekdii^ in its puUk schoc^s is ks absurd as the thecay that the Earth is flat, according to a geologist.

. ,G. Bnt Dalrymple of the I US. Geological Survey was ) ^ (rf four witneSes called Jiitsday by American CIvi' lAjirties Union lawyers as ps| attacked the state law ft'an unconstitutional

,7 QUrymple, who was in jdiarge of analysis of ruxhi rocks fitan several Apollo said there were i in creationist writings the Earths magnetic I decay, the sunjs diame-|e^,:the cooling of the Earth - the accumulatim of vafiHis materials in the ocean.

t. tI put that in the same as the flat-earth and the theory that sun goes around the S^, Dalrymple said of jf^tkm-science. It is a Completely absurd

Arkansas law, scheduled'to take effct next fall, says if the schools teach evolution they must teach cristion-scienc, a theory which says the universe was suddenly created from Doming no more than 6,000 years ago, and that men and apis devd(^ sq>arately.

The theory of evdution s^ the Earth is several bilMon years old and that mi and apes evdved from a cmiimon ancestor.

The state says creation-sdence is scientific and evolution is at least as relig as the creatim view.

ACLU says evolution is the! only scientifically valid view.

Sjate Sen. James Hoisted of North Little Rock, who

^il Penalty I Set Aside

OORPUS CHRISn, Texas W - Entertainer Freddy Fedder had a 6(klay jail terfn set aside and a new hec^ scheduled on allega->\he violated a court

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go(|e with the golden egg. arrest warrant was issi^ for the 43-year-old sinr whose real name is B^mar Huerta - after he fai(d to appear at a Nov: 24 he^g. Fender, who sur-reiyiered to authorities Tuesday, said he was on tour in Florida and California last motith and was not notified abt the hearing.

l^te District Judge Jack Blackmon set aside the jail sentence Tuesday and scheduled a Dec. 21 hearing on legations by Fenders est^g^ wife, Evangelina Huerta, that the singer violated terms of a peace bond and! missed child siqpport pay^nents totaling $1,300.

alleges he violated the terms of the court onter June 16 by showing up drunk at heifhome ai^ refusing to

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spons(Nred the creation law, testified Tuesday he believes in a literal interpretatkm of the Bible, that fundamni-talists are the laws most ardoit su^XNTters, and that the law favors a literalistic interpretation of the Book of Genesis.

Im not going to stand before the (state) Soiate and try to pass son^thing I dcmt believe in, Hoisted testified to U.S. District Judge William Overton.

Hoisted said the First Amendment prohibition against laws that estaUish religion is not violated because the law bans re

ligious writings and doesnt moition any particular

The ACLU lawsuit was filed for 23 plaintiffs, including a dozoi clergymen. The ACLU says the Balanced Treatment for Creation-Science and Evolution-Scieirce Act is a naove by fundamentalists to force their literal interpretation of Genesis into the schools.

The ACLU also has filed suit against a similar law in Louisiana.

The ACLUs other two witnesses Tuesday included a philosophy professor, who said creatiwiist writings are dishonest and illi^cal, and a

geneticist who said creatKxi theory isnt science.

Geneticist Francisco Ayala of the University of California at Davis said he has demonstrated evdutkm with a two-year study of generations of fruit flies. Some of the things that creationist p^bility figures say are impossiUe can be reproduced in a laboratory, he said.

The creatkm-science law is dangerous because it. pretends only two alternatives exist and misnepres^ts the theory of evolution, Ayala added.

A history and philosophy

professmr, Michael Ruse of the University of (judjm, Ontario, said creationists qucKe evdutionists oat of context to allege disagreement over whether evolution hai^aied.

That strikes me as a rather sleazy practice, Ruse said. Scientists disagree only as to how evolu-ti(mhai^ned,hesaid.

Ruse, author of the book Darwinism Defended, called creation-science the thin edge of a very large wedge that could lead to Bible-based pressures against women, homosexuals and races.

NIGHTTIME-FAMILY DENTISTRY

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12The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Wednesday, December 9,1961

Canadian Constitution Going To London Today

OTTAWA (AP) -Canadas request to take control of its constitution was hand-carried to London today after the Senate approved the compromise reform plan.

Two hours after Parliaments upper house voted 59-23 Tuesday night, large parchment copies of the resolution were presented to Governor General Ed Schreyer in a brief ceremony at his official residence,

T accept for transmission

to the Queen these historic documents, Schreyer told more than 100 guests before turning the leather-covered documents over to his secretary, Esmond Butler.

The dignitaries broke into a chorus of "0 Canada, the national anthem, just as the Senate had a few hours earlier and the House of Commons did when it passed the resolution Dec. 2.

Butler and Justice Minister Jean Chretien boarded a late-night flight to London

St. Francis of Assisi

Poor, kind and simple, St. Francis epitomizes much of what is best in the Christian tradition. Catholics and non-Catholics alike revere the man who was a fnend to the birds of the air and the beasts of the field. Supposedly swallows, rabbits, even wolves gathered around him and heeded his words. This love of animals is alien to much of Western thought, which regards animals as inferior to man to be exploited at whim. Yet Hinduism, many folk religions and even Christs sermons treat animals as special creatures to be loved and respected. Perhaps the best way to celebrate St. Francis 800th birthday this year, is by adopting his spirit of charity towards all creatures.

DO YOU KNOW Which aquatic animal is considered the friend of sailors?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - California has more registered motor vehicles than any other state over

13 million.

? VEC, Inc. 1981

where Chretien was to meet with goveriiment and position politicians to explain the contents of the resolution calling for severance of Britains last colonial ties to Canada.

Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher has indicated the legislation to amend the British North America Act of 1867, the Canadian constitution. and patriate it to Canada could receive first reading in the British Parliament by Christmas and final passage in February.

the new constitution would then be proclaimed in Canada, although some sections would not take effect for two to three years.

Senate approval of the resolution, guaranteed by the overwhelming Liberal ma

jority in the upper chamber, came minutes after a last-ditch Progressive Conservative bid to make the proposed bill of rights more aceptable to Quebec, the lone holdout to the federal-provincial agreement on

constitutional reached Nov. 5.

changes

Opposition Leader Jacques Flynn pressed for modification of the guarantee of minority language rights and a provision allowing a province to withdraw from a federally-funded program and still collect the funds. Such compensation now is limited to cultural or educational matters.

Meanwhile, in Quebec the National Assembly adopted a bill authorizing the provincial government to challenge the new constitution in the Supreme Court of Canada. An official of the provincial Justice Department said proceedings probably would be initiated today in the Quebec Court of Appeal in Montreal.

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W.ASHINGTON (AP) -Militar> personnel should be required to share their pensions and medical benefits with their former spouses, says the president of a womens rights group.

Carol B. Grossman, of the Women's Equity Action League, told a House hearing Tuesday that a former spouse should be entitled to a pro-rata share of a military pension in a marriage lasting 10 years or more.

But officials of the Retired Officers Association, Fleet Reserve Association, Air Force Sergeants Association, Veterans of Foreign Wars and National Association of Uniformed Services said Congress should stay out of divorce courts.

"Only a proper court can weigh the characteristics of the many facets in a divorce settlement and make an equitable and reasoned settlement, said Fleet Reserve spokesman Robert W. Nolan.

The House Armed Services personnel subcommittee is considering several bills that would extend benefits to former spouses. The proposals have gained popularity since a June 26 Supreme Court ruling that military retirement pay is not community property and need not be divided equally in divorce proceedings in the eight community property states.

Grossman said the decision put military wives into a subordinate class: although they have responsibilities at least equal to those of civilian wives, they do not have equal rights at least as

far as benefits are concerned.

But Henry S. Palou, a lobbyist for the retired officers, said that "there are adequate laws in existence to provdie alimony and child support with, provision for garnishment of federal pay when the service person fails to comply.

TO REOPEN EMBASSIES VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) -Laos and France have agreed to reopen their embassies in each others country, ending a downgrading of relations that has existed since 1978.

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14-n DtUy Reflector, Greenvffle, N.C.-Weitoeaday, December, 1981

Seek Save Custer Battlefield

ONE OF THREE GREENVILLE GROUPS ... to be performing during the 18th century Christmas celebrations at Tryon Palace in New Bern is the J. H. Rose High School

Advanced Ensemble, which will perform Dec. 15. The other two groups are the Bath Family, Saturday, and the Vocal Arts Ensemble, Dec. 17. Tickets are available in advance.

Local Groups To Sing At TheTyron Palace

By DENNIS E. CURRAN Associated Press WHlo* CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) A groiq) of amateur historians is trying to raise $1 million to try and %t aside Crow Indian lands that lie between the two battlefields where Custer and his 7th Calvary fell at the Battle of the Uttle Bighorn.

Theres a lot of in^wrtant lands were trying to pre-> serve for future ^ratkms, for future historians, says Robert Lawrence, a Fall River, Mass., psychdogist and secretary-treasurer of Little Bighorn Associates Inc.

The unprotected sections of the historic battlefields are in the rolling hills of southern Montana where Lt. Col. George Armstrong Custer was kiUed in an encounter with thousands of Sioux and Cheyene Indians (m June 24, 1876.

The National Park Service administers the grassy hill where Custer made his last

stand, as well as ttK battlefield aboit five miles to the south Him Maj. Marcus Reno and Capt Frederick Benteoi survived the battle with the SkMK and Cheyenne. But the 800 acres in b^ween, including Medicine Tail Coulee, whoe Custer proba-Uy first OKountered the Indians, is owned by individual Crows.

It is used fOT grazing, but the Crows want to s^ and the Park Service said an Interior Department moratorium on land purchases means the government cant buy it. Battlefield enthusiasts fear it will be sold to a developo-.

Jim Court, superintendent of the Custer Battlefield National Monument about 60 miles east of Billings, said he approached Little Bighorn Associates about the project and they agreed in late October to try to raise the money.

Little Bighorn Associates, which is tax-exempt and

Three Greenviile ^oups will perform at Christmas celebrations scheduled at New Berns historic Tryon Palace during the holiday season.

The first of the three groups to perform at the paiace wili be Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bath and their dau^ters in a program of violin and piano music. The Baths will perform Saturday.

The J. H. Rose High School Advanced Ensemble will perform Dec. 15 in the palaces West Colonnade. Members of the ensemble are Carolyn Hooks, Gwen Mitchell, Cathy Harper, Joanne Perkins, Alesia Clifton, Veronica Jenkins, Venetia Pruitt, Cynthia Minch, Angela Lindsey, Gloria Adams, Monique Kilpatrick, Cherly Baker, Betty Vines and Juanita Gray.

On Dec. 17, the Vocal Arts Ensemble of Greenville will perform in the Great Stairs Hall of the palace. Members

of this ^up are vocalists Clyde Hiss, Patricia Hiss, and Susan Jones. Barbara Caspar is pianist for the group.The Ensemble specializes, in vocal duets, trios and quartets representing all periods of music.

Each performance will be given between 5 p.m. and 8 p.m.

REQUESTS APPROVED

Police Chief Glenn Cannon announced the approval of two requests for solicitation permits in Greenville.

Cannon said the requests were submitted by the Greenville Host Lions Club to conduct a merchant solicitation during December to sell advertisements for a club bulletin; and by G. R. Whitfield School Band Boosters Club to conduct a sidewalk and merchant solicitation Dec. 4-18 to raise money for band uniforms, travel expenses, and additional band instruments.

Admission to the decorated rooms at Tryon Palace for the 18th century Christmas programs, which include a tour of five houses, music and refreshment, is $4 for adults and $1 for students. Children under 6 will be admitted free.

For advance Candleight Tour tickets or ^oup reservation information, interested people may write: Tryon Palace, Box 1007, New Bern, N. C, 28560, or call 638-5109.

PLEDGES TALLIED The North Carolina Schol of the Arts Foundation has received $845,000 in gifts and pledges, just $5,000 short of the $850,000 the school needs to be eligible for the $50,000 grant from the Kresge Foundation for NCSAs Vision in Motion project.

'The Kresge grant will insure completion of the VIM project, which includes a complete theater rennova-tion.

'Following Orders' In Dumping Of Ac/d

based at Lawrences home in AdamsvUle, R.I., already was raising money to reidace 100 matters at the battlefidd whoi it agreed to Courts request. The grmq) has about 450 memtm in SO states, England, Australia and Norway.

Lawrence hopes to tap not only history buffs but charitable organizations, foundatkms and onporations eager to reap tax benefits available fw contributions made before the year is out.

Donatkms would be presented to the Interim De-partmmt, which could buy the land from the individual Indians and turn it ova* to the Crow tribe, subject to provisos it be left in its natural state f(nva*.

Itie arrangemotf. Court said, would be strictly wUUng buyer, willing sdler. We want to make sure we dont have any sore losers, so to q)eak ... were trying to preserve a battlefield where the Indians wm a victory and Custer was immortalized.

Most pecple dont realize there was more than one

battle, said NeO Mangum, dt historian at ttie bat-Uefield. Custer spUt his troops anLsent Rcno and

Bateen to attack the soi^ end of the village while he apparei^y attacked frmn the DMth.

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WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - A New Hanover District Court Judge ruled Tuesday that a truck driver who dumped hazardous wastes into the Cape Fear River should only receive light punishment because the driver was merely following orders.

Edwin M. Davis, a truck driver for Northeast Chemical Co., was convicted of one charge of dumping acid Nov. 7 and fined $25 and court costs.

But Judge John M. Walker found the vice president of Northeast Chemical Co. guilty Tuesday of six misdemeanor charges of dumping sulfuric acid into the river, and fined Allie C. Palmer $1,000.

The fine was for only one of the six charges. Walker deferred sentence on five other charges of acid dumpings in Au^t and Sqitember, conditional, on Palmers good behavior for two years.

The maximum criminal

penalty for dun^iing hazardous substances is a $10,000 fine and six nKmths imprisonment for each charge.

Noting that Davis is a working man, Walker gave him minimal punishment. Although Davis was cau^t dumping acid directly into the river, the judge said It went the same place it would have mne if he had put it where he was supposed to.

Palmers testimony. Walker said, showed company drivers were si^posed to put waste acid into a cooling tower that drains directly into the river.

The company also routinely dun^ed water used to wash acid from its trucks into the river. Palmer said.

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TWAS THE SALE BEFORE CHRISTMAS...

and all through our store there are carpeting bargains like never before, the sale tags are tixeon each color and style in hope our low prices will brighten your smile. Carpeting for Christmas is a big warm, wonderful gift for the whole family. Our Before Christmas Sale gives you plenty of time, lots of choice and the best of prices for the best of Christmas ever.

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TheDaUy Reflector, GreenvUk, N.C.-Wednesday, December 9.1991-15Sma// Firms Say Uncle Sam Is Too Slow In Paying

ByGENEGRABOWSKI "Associated Press Writer JVASHINGTON (AP) -Complaining the federal gov-Imment is a deadbeat, (boieands of anall companies, from a Virginia col-slaw stgiplier to a Con-^tknit dry cleaning firm, lay they will refuse future federal contracts unless there is a law guaranteeing prompt payment.

, Its the , high interest lates, said Kenton Pattie, of 0ie Slow Pay Coalition, a Iptoying association fighting for a prompt payment iieasure. Already, some of die contantes we represent gave quit doing business with IJie governmait and many are reducing their involvement with federal contacts.

*In response to mounting ^ticism and intense lobby-^g from the business community, Congress appears aeady to approve a bill deigned to reduce tardy payments to private vendors. ;The Senate, which approved a ^leedy payment bill last year, is expected to 0I| a similar measure before Qie Christmas recess. Dlanwhile, 150 House ip6nbers are sponsoring a biQ moving through the Gov-M^ent Operations Com-diKtee that would force an ^ency to pay interest for e^ day it is late paying a biU.

Such legislatiim would delict businessmen who pay in advance for ^)ods they deliver to government agencies, (xily to be left holding the bag for im to six months while Uncle Sam studies the bHl.

The governmait wastes a lot of time examining invoices. I oirce followed a vendors bill to the Environmental Protection Agaicy through eight different offices before it was approved, said Pattie.

The proposed prompt payment bill would compel federal agencies to pay in-ter^t on all bills unpaid within 30 days of the due date. The interest would be compiled daily based on current short-tom interest rates.

In addition, interest payments would be drawn from existing agency budgets rather than ^neral revenues to prevent national budget increases.

The government is still doing its billing and invoicing on paper, felying on numerous people to check bills while almost all private businesses are using computers, Pattie said in an interview.

Sp^esmen at the General Services Administration and the Pentagon say the examination process is necessary to prevent fraud. Careful, deliberate methods insure

F^el Supplies Are i\n Implied Threat

:WASHINGTON (AP) -'Die Soviet Union apparently is using an implied threat to withhold fuel supplies from rand as a weapon to keep the Poles from moving too (hr out of line, according to tf.6. intelligence sources. ^Soviet officials have teed to supply specified aipnunts of fuel to Poland for Wy a three-month period tether than the one-year normally covered by such deals between the two countries, the sourcessaid.

The result is to leave a chilly economic sword dangling over the Poles during a winter in which the Kremlin is concerned about liberalizing tendencies in Poland, the sources said.

Assistant Defense Secretary Richard N. Perle alluded to the devel(^ment in recent testimony to Congress inWhich he spoke of the inanipulation of energy supplies to Poland as the ten^)erature drops ... and Polish industry must plan its winter production.

He said the Soviets are bringing political pressure to bear on Poland throu^ a combination of political, economic, and military means.

Although Perle did not elaborate, the intelligence sources, who asked not to be identified, said he was refer-

TELEVISION OFFICIAL NAMED TO ACADEMY

NEW YORK (AP) - Jacqueline Smith, vice president daytime pro^ams for ABC Entertainment, is American Broadcasting Companies Inc.s 1981 choice for induction into the New York City YWCA Academy of Women Achievers.

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against wasting millions of federal tax dollars, they insisted.

The Goieral Accounting Office found in 1979 that 39 percent of the governments bills are paidan average of 74 days late. The GAO study also said that 92 percent of the government cwitractors are small businesses that can be ruined by loigthy disruptions in cash flow.

Take the case of the Virginia food siq)plier who delivered tons of creamy cirieslaw, worth $90,000, to military bases at Norfolk and Newport News. TT purveyor paid cash for the necessary

produce, spices and mayonnaise at markets along the East coa^ and truck^ his slaw on time to the government installations.

The government paid the angry and de^rate supplier 90 da^ late and only after the intervention of Rep, Joseph McDade, ranking Republican on the House Small Business Committee.

Then there is the recent case of a Connecticut dry cleaner who quickly cleaned and repaired Navy uniforms under a strict contract but had to doggedly pursue the government for five months to collect his $10,000 fee.

Many of the late payment cases amount to relatively minor irritations. Whai the Justice Dq;)artment received $500 worth of dictating equipment for its Kansas aty office in March 1980, it waited until March 1981 to pay the bill.

Some of the delays can ruin small businesses because they dont have access to large capital markets or large cash reserves, said McDade, R-Pa., a backer of the pron(4}t payment bill proposed by Government Operations Chairman Jack Brooks.

More and mor^ of these

businessmen are forced to turn to Congress for an end to the routine practice of late payment, McDade added.

Paying late iait the governments only sin, say vendors who complain to congressmen. Sometimes federal agencies audaciously subtract an early payment discount from their overdue bills as if they were settling accounts before final due dates.

The government tells a businessman to drop dead if he asks for an interest penalty, yet it tries to take advantage of something its not entitled to, Pattie told

ring to the Soviet gambit on future fuel shipments to the Poles.

Poland fields produce only a little more than 10 percent of the 17 million tons of crude oil the country needs each year. The Warsaw government recently increased gasoline prices from $2.64 a gallon to $4.03 a gallon.

U.S. analysts say Polands economic problems are con^unded by a severe drop in coal output. Their jigures indicate Polands coal mines produced about 20 percent less than nonnal in the first half of this year.

'These analysts suggest the Poles probably will suffer a 2,200-meg;awatt shortage of power during the winter -period of peak demand.

ComputerCrime Now Profiled

BRIARCLIFF MANOR, N.Y. (AP) - 'The typical computer criminal is a 35-year-old male, employed by a company for three years, earns an income in the top 40 percent bracket and lives with his wife and two children in a respetable neighborhood, according to an interhational security firm.

'The computer criminal, who might be found at any rung of the corporate hierarchy, steals the equivalent of 120 percent of his salary.

'The profile was compiled by Burns International Security Services, Inc., which also r^rts that computer crime accounts for an estimated $100 million in corporate balance-sheet losses annually.

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Sadat's Faded Popularity Explains Little Grief

By STEVEN K. HINDY Associated Press Writer CAIRO. Egypt (AP) -Two months after the assassination of President Anwar Sadat, a clearer picture is emerging of why the Egvptian people failed to mourn him as his admirers in the West and Israel did.

Many Egvptians in random interviews in recent weeks cited reasons similar to those given immediately after the Oct. 6 assassination: the shock of the assassination itself and a fear that it was part of a larger plot.

But they also said privately with anonymity -that the popularity of the man eulogized as "the hero of war and peace" had dropped sharply in the six months before the

assassination, mainly because of his domestic policies. The fact that he brought peace to Egypt after 30 years of off-on war with Israel is. however, fondly remembered, and the courage and daring it needed is highly praised.

Yet, though deeply grieved by his death, they admit a new leader makes them hopeful the economic disparity between the classes may be narrowed.

Some Egyptians said they believe Sadat had become increasingly isolated from the masses. His crackdown on political opponents last September and his bitter attacks on his critics were unpopular with many.

Others complained that peace had not brought the

prosperity he promised, and his angry personal attacks on Arab critics of his peace with Israel had needlessly alienated Egypts former benefactors.

Sadat began bitterly assailing domestic pditical exponents by name in a ^)eech last May 14. His mass arrests of mainstream political critics and rriigious extremists in September - on the blanket charge of contributing to Moslem-Christian strife was seen by many as an end to his "experiment with democracy.

"Sadat alienated virtually every class of society in the past year, said an Egyptian university professor. The intellectuals didnt like the crackdown. The Moslem fundamentalists didnt like the repression he used against them. The Copts (Christians) resented his action against their pope. The new rich class didnt like the new controls on currency. The lot of the poor is not getting any better.

Well-informed Egyptian sources also said Sadat increasingly surrounded himself with advirers who never contradicted him. They say he may never have known the extent of opposition to his moves. The advisers had their antenna directed to him and not to the society, as should have been, one Socialist said.

Sadats three to four-hour speeches, directed at my sons and daughters, irritated many Egyptians because they seldom addressed the problems of the domestic economy, instead focusing mainly on foreign affairs.

An Egyptian journalist said his wife laughed when Sadat cited food prices In his speeches, since the prices invariably were wrong.

He kept telling us things are getting better, but we all know we are being paid the same and prices are in

creasing, said an Egyptian office worker. Next year, he always said next year.

Sadat also lived royally, RMving from one to another of Egypts 12 lavish guest houses. He was renovating King Farouks once-lavish Montazah Palace on the shore of the Mediterranean in Alexandria.

He was always making fun of the effendis, said the journalist, referring to the Arabic word for snobs. But he seemed blind to the fact that he himself was living the life of an effendi, the biggesteffendi.

Some Egyptians, mainly businessmen, expressed the belief that the conservative Persian Gulf states would not have contributed to the Arab boycott of Egypt over the Israeli peace treaty to the extent they did if Sadat had not viciously attacked their weak points.

Confiscated

By Ethiopia

CLOWNIN - Its been a long hard season behind the grease paint, oversized suspenders and elephant-like shoes for Choo-Choo the clown: "Three hours of clownin is like 10 hours of regular work, says Gerry Herdegen of Grand Rapids (Mich.) before dozing. In a sort of family act, Gerry, his wife, three sons and a niece, known collectively as The Herdegen Clowns are busy doing their stuff to put across the Christmas spirit. (AP Laserphoto)

SYMPOSIUM TO FOCUS

ON WOMEN AND WORK

NEW YORK (AP) - Representatives from womens organizations, corporations, universities and social-service agencies will attend a one-day symposium on Women, Work and Family, to be held at Hunter College here Feb. 4,1982.

The Association of Junior Leagues Inc. is sponsoring the conference as part of its 60th anniversary observance.

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) - 'The World Council of Churches and the Lutheran World Federation have voiced dismay at the Ethiopian governments abrupt confiscation of headquarters of the Ethiopian Evangelical Church Mekane Jesus.

The denomination, a Lutheran body of more than 500,000 members, is the largest Protestant group in Ethiopia and had headquarters in an eight-story headquarters in the center of the capital at Addis Ababa.

No explanation was given for the recent confiscation. Fourteen other denominational buildings housing various church operations have been seized since Ethiopias socialist regime came to power in a 1974 revolution.

The denominations general secretary, the Rev. Gyuina Tumsa, was arrested in 1979, and church colleagues have not seen him since, although he is presumed to be in prison, as is his wife.

The churchs news service editor. Duro Burje, was reported arrested while trying to take pictures of the gov-ernments takeover of church headquarters.

About the same time, church reports said the government confiscated a center of the Emmanuel Baptist Church.

aRCVSWORU)

Hundreds of Items on Sale Now! ^

3 Million Dollar Inventory Reduction

"CUP CLOP"

,C THiEUCnOHK

HORSE

CLippfT, SAVE

Gabriel

i>54M

(55553) HIOHIHAWK

BIO RIO

WHEEL TOYS

SAVE

.01

OWIBAU

MACHim

BANK

Arts&Crafts

Pis'MS'l AHKn

MACK

PUZZU

KETOUUUS

im NOT SHOT STUNT CAR SET

fvmpkin ^ farm

DWWON.'

Mynmu

ContKipfic

Memoiy

OAMI

JHIeach

VISA

JSlCAROLINA east mall

PHOME 756-8546 OREENVlUC

He was crazy to do this, said a businessman in Alexandria. He forced them to anger. 'Riere was no reason to attack them the way be did, or to alienate the Soviet Unitm for that matter."

Some of those interviewed said Israels policies toward the lands it took from the

Arabs in 1967, its air attacks on Iraqs nuclear reactor and Lebanon greatly undercut Sadat's credibility at home andtheinArabworid.

Egyptian opponents of Sadats peace initiative had claimed from the start that the peace treaty would free the Israelis to attack its

militant neighbors.

One of these ofqwn^, former Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmy, who resigned over Sadats Nov. 19, 1977, trip to Jerusalem, said in an interview: Little by little the peq>le, while overwhelmingly in favor of peace, realized that it was not a fair

peace, but a one-sided peace tilted to Israd.

hAslCAHOUW INSlKANCf AGENCY. I\C.

Perdn.il ( (imiiKM i<il

W hfti' I. usl.iiih rs Hi I "till' I iii'iuls I M il VI.I.I k Mill

752-432:1

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OPEN Mon. thru Sat. 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT-Sun. 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenviile Blvd. Greenville

H Daily Reflector, GreenvUk, N.C.Wednesday, Decembo- 9,198117

NO^CE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company, Tarboro, North Carolina, has made application he North Carolina Utilities Commission for authority to adjust its rates and charge's for telephone service to its North Carolina sub-bers. Carolina proposes in its application to increase its gross annual revenues approximately $47,2 million. The proposed changes in es, charges and regulations would affect virtually all local services provided by the Applicant.CAROLINA TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY NOTICE OF HEARING DOCKET NO. P7, SUB 662BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION

LOCAL EXCHANGE SERVICE

The present and proposed line rates for residence and business 1-party service are shown below along with the amounts of the requested increases. The rates for 2- and 4-party service are not shown but the percentage increases proposed for these customers are approximately the same as for 1-party customers. An additional rate would apply for each telephone set provided by Carolina Telephone Company. Only the line rate would apply if the customer chooses to furnish his own telephone set.

Exphange

Anoskie Angier Atlantic Aulander Aurora Ayden Bailey ' Bath Bayboro Beaufort Belhaven Benson Bethel Beulavllle Bladenboro Bonlee Buxton Carthage Centerville Chadbourn Clarkton Clayton Clinton Coinjock Colerain Columbia Conway Creswell Dunn Edenton Eiizabeth City Elizabethtown Elm City Enfield Engelhard Faison Farmville Fayetteville Fountain Four Oaks Franklinton Fremont F^uquay Varina Garland Gatesville Gibsunville Goldston Greenville Grifton Halifax Hamilton Havelock Henderson Hertford Holly Ridge Jackson Jacksonville Kenansville Kenly

Kernersville Kill Devil Hills Kinston,

La Grange

Lake Waccamaw

Lewiston

Lillington

Littleton

Louisburg

Lucarna

Mamie

Manteo

Marshallberg

Maxton

Residancbl-Ptv Present Proposed

9.50

9.80

9.50

5.50

8.40 8.20

7.75

6.95

9.05

7.10 8.00

8.40

7.10

7.30

7.55

6.95

9.70

7.15

8.05

7.85

9.30

10.40

9.50

6.75

5.30

8.05

8.50

10.40

10.30 8.60

8.05

5.75

6.95 . 6.75

8.70

9.05

6.95 8.00

7.15

8.40

9.80

8.05

9.05 9.65

7.85

9.40 8.20

8.80

8.05

6.40

6.85

10.30

5.10

8.40

7.60 8.20

- 9.15

7.40 9.45 8.20

7.55 8.80 8.00

9.05

7.85

8.05

10.55

7.40

9.30

7.60

$r35

14.80

14.65

14.35 9.10

13.00

12.75

12.15

10.95

14.05

11.30

12.45

13.00

11.30

11.90

11.90 .11.05

14.65

11.25

12.45 12.20

14.15

15.60

14.35

10.70

8.80

12.55

13.05

15.60

15.50

13.20

12.40 9.40

11.05

10.70

13.30

13.85

10.95

12.45

11.55

13.00

14.80

12.55

13.85

14.60

12.20

14.30

12.75

13.45

12.45

10.25

10.80

15.50

8.50

13.00

11.90

13.00

13.80

11.55

14.30

12.75

11.90

13.45

12.45

13.75 12.20

12.40

15.60

11.55

14.45

11.80

Increase $ 4.85

5.00 5.15

. 4.85

3.60

4.60

4.55

4.40

4.00

5.00

4.20

4.45

4.60

4.20

4.60

4.35

4.10

4.95

4.10

4.40

4.35

4.85

5.20

4.85

3.95

3.50

4.50

4.55

5.20

4.60

4.35

3.65

4.10

3.95

4.60

4.80

4.00

4.45

4.40

4.60

5.00

4.50

4.80

4.95

4.35 4.90

4.55

4.65

4.40

3.85

3.95

5.20

3.40

4.60 4.30

4.80

4.65

4.15

4.85

4.55

4.35

4.65

4.45 4.70

4.35

4.35 5.05

4.15

5.15

4.20

Business 1-Pty Present Proposed

$^ 37.00

24.50

23.70

13.80

21.15 20.60

19.50

17.40

22.55 ,17.90

20.05

21.15

17.90

18.40

18.95

17.45

24.25

17.90

20.15

19.60

23.35

23.20

26.05

23.70

16.85

13.25 20.10

21.25

26.05

25.80

21.45 20.10

14.35

17.45

16.85

21.80 22.80

17.40

20.05

17.90

21.15

24.50 20.10

22.65

24.20

19.60

23.60

20.60

21.95

20.15

15.95

17.05 25.80

12.70

21.15

19.05 20.60

22.85

18.45

23.65 20.60

18.95 22.00

20.05

22.55 19.60 20.10

26.40

18.45

23.20 19.00

36.60

35.90

22.75

32.55

31.85

30.45

27.40

35.10

28.30

31.15

32.55

28.30

29.70

27.65

36.60

28.10

31.20

30.45

35.40

39.05

35.90

26.70 22.00

31.30

32.60

39.05

38.80

32.95

30.95

23.45

27.65

26.70

33.30

34.70

27.40

31.15

28.80

32.55

37.00

31.30

34.70

36.50

30.45

35.75

31.85

33.65

31.20

25.55

27.00

38.80

21.30

32.55

29.75

32.55

34.50

28.80

35.80

31.85

29.70

33.70

31.15

34.40

30.45

30.95

39.05

28.80 36.10

29.55

COMBINED BASIC AND EAS RATES BY EXCHANGE

Increase

12.50

12.90 12.20 8.95

11.40

11.25

10.95 10.00

12.55

10.40 11.10

11.40

10.40

11.30

10.75 10.20

12.35 10.20

11.05

10.85

12.05 12.20

13.00 12.20

9.85

8.75 11.20

11.35

13.00

11.50

10.85 9.10

10.20

9.85

11.50

11.90

10.00 11.10

10.90

11.40

12.50 11.20

12.05

12.30

10.85

12.15

11.25

11.70

11.05

9.60

9.95 13.00

8.60 8.60

11.40

10.70 11.95

11.65

10.35

12.15

11.25 10.75

11.70 11,10

11.85

10.85

12.65

10.35

12.90

10.55

Exchange

RMidence 1-Pty

Business 1-Ptv

Prment

Proposed

Incrsase

Present

Proposed

Increase

Maysville

$ 7.20

$11.35

$ 4.15

$18.00

$28.35

$T35

Morehead City

9.05

14.05

5.00

22.55

35.10

12.55

Moss Hill

9.35

14.25

4.90

23.40

35.60

12.20

Moyock

10.40

15.60

5.20

26.05

39.05

13.00

Murfreesboro

9.05

13.85

4.80

22.65

34.70

12.05

Nashville

9.40

14.30

4.90

23.60

35.75

12.15

New Bern

6.85

11.10

4.26

17.05

27.70

10.65

Newport

9.50

14.65

5.15

23.70

36.60

12.90

Newton Grove

7.85

12.20

4.35

19.60

30.45

10.85

Norlina

7.15

11.25

4.10

17.90

28.10

10.20

Ocracoke

5.10

8.50

3.40

12.70

21.30

8.60

Oriental

6.95

10.95

4.00

17.40

27.40

10.00

Oxford

6.40

10.25

3.85

15.95

25.55

9.60

Parkton

9.05

13.85

4.80

22.80

34.70

11.90

Pinehurst

9.70

14.65

4.95

24.25

36.60

12.35

Pinetops

9.65

14.60

4.95

24.20

36.50

12.30

Piney Woods

10.30

15.50

5.20

25.80

38.80

13.00

Pink Hill

8.50

13.05

4.55

21.25

32.60

11.35

Pittsboro

5.95

9.65

3.70

14.90

24.15

9.25

Plymouth

7.60

11.90

4.30

19.05

29.75

10.70

Pollocksville

7.20

11.35

4.15

18.00

28.35

10.35

Princeton

8.30

12.75

4.45

20.70

31.90

11.20

Raeford

5.95

9.95

4.00

14.90

24.85

9.95

Red Springs

5.75

9.65

3.90

14.35

24.15

9.80

Richlands

8.40

13.00

4.60

21.15

32.55

11.40

Rich Square

6.50

10.40

3.90

16.30

26.00

9.70

Roanoke Rapids

8.50

13.10

4.60

21.20

32.75

11.55

Robbins

9.90

14.90

5.00

24.75

37.20

12.45

Robersoriville

8.05

12.45

4.40

20.15

31.20

11.05

Rocky Mount '

10.10

15.20

5.10

25.35

38.00

12.65

Roseboro

8.05

12.45

4.40

20.15

31.20

11.05

Rose Hill

7.40

11.55

4.15

18.45

28.80

10.35

Roxobel

8.80

13.45

4.65

22.00

33.70

11.70

Scotland Neck

5.75

9.40

3.65

14.35

23.45

9.10

Seaboard

5.10

8.50

3.40

12.70

21.30

8.60

Shiloh

10.30

15.50

5.20

25.80

38.80

13.00

Siler City

7.85

12.20

4.35

19.60

30.45

10.85

Smithfield

8.30

12.75

4.45

20.70

31.90

11.20

Sneads Ferry

5.10

8.50

3.40

12.70

21.30

8.60

Snow Hill

5.95

9.65

3.70

14.90

24.15

9.25

Southern Pines

9.70

14.65

4.95

24.25

36.60

12.35^

13.W

South Mills

10.30

15.50

5.20

25.80

38.80

Spring Hope

9.65

14.60

4.95

24.20

36.50

12.30

St. Pauls

5.50

9.10

3.60

13.80

22.75

8.95

Stantonsburg

8.05

12.40

4.35

20.10

30.95

10.85

Sunbury

10.40

15.60

5.20

26.05

39.05

13.00

Swanquarter

6.95

11.05

4.10

17.45

27.65

10.20

Swansboro

6.15

9.95

3.80

15.40

24.85

9.45

Tabor City

7.40

11.55

4.15

18.45

28.80

10.35

Tarboro

9.65

14.60

4.95

24.20

36.50

12.30

Topsail Island

5.30

8.80

3.50

13.25

22.00

8.75

Trenton

7.40

11.70

4.30

18.50

29.20

10.70

Vanceboro

5.50

9.10

3.60

13.80

22.75

8.95

Vass

9.70

14.65

4.95

24.25

36.60

12.35

Wake Forest

9.30

14.15

4.85

23.35

35.40

12.05

Wallace

7.40

11.55

4.15

18.45

28.80

10.35

Warrenton

7.15

11.25

4.10

17.90

28.10

10.20

Warsaw /

7.40

11.60

4.20

18.55

29.05

10.50

Washington

8.25

13.10

4.85

20.65

32.75

12.10

Waves

6.95

11.05

4.10

17.45

27.65

10.20

Weeksville

10.30

15.50

5.20

25.80

38.80

13.00

Welch

10.40

15.60

5.20

26.05

39.05

13.00

Weldon

8.50

13.10

4.60

21.20

32.75

11.55

Whispering Pines

9.70

14.65

4.95

24.25

36.60

12.35

Whitakers

10.10

15.20

5.10

25.35

38.00

12.65

Whheville

8.05

12.45

4.40

20.15

31.20

11.05

Williamston

8.25

12.80

4.55

20.65

32.05

11.40

Wilson

9.45

14.30

4.85

23.65

35.80

12.15

Windsor

9.05

13.80

4.75

22.60

34.45

11.85

Winton

9.30

14.15

4.85

23.20

35.40

12.20

Woodland

6.50

10.40

3.90

16.30

26.00

9.70

Woodville

10.30

15.50 ,

5.20

25.80

38.80

13.00

OTHER CHANGES

The application also includes changes in rates for PBX trunks, key trunks and other services such as Service Connection (Installation). ' Station Line and Tie Line

Special Equiprbent and Service Mileage Services

Arrangements Miscellaneous and Auxiliary

Directory Listings j Equipment and Services

Telephone Answering Service Interface Equipment

Facilities ' Local Private Line Service

Foreign Central Office Service Key, Private Branch Exchange and Centrex Systems

In addition, the Company proposes to increase the charge for a local coin telephone call from 20Mo 25^

The Company is also proposing new tariff regulations which would permit periodic adjustments outside of a generai rate case to exchange rate groups, service connection charges and the Tier B portion of two-tier payment plans. Any rate adjustments filed under this tariff proposal would require notice to subscribers and be subject to hearings and approval by the Commission.

FURTHER DETAILS

The details of the proposed adjustments can be obtained at the business offices of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company or at the office qf the Chief Clerk of the Commission, Dobbs Building, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, where a copy of the proposed application is available for review by any interested person. THE COMMISSION WILL CONSIDER ADDITIONAL OR ALTERNATIVE RATE PROPOSALS WHICH WERE NOT INCLUDED IN THE ORIGINAL APPLICATIONS AND MAY ORDER RATE INCREASES OR DECREASES WHICH DIFFER FROM THSE PROPOSED BY THE COMPANY. Upoi) request the Commission will place copies of all trial documents in centrally located public libraries. The material may be copied withotit prohibition at the library. v

HEARING SCHEDULE

The Commission has suspended the^ proposed rate adjustments, has set the application for investigation and hearing and has required Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company to comply with all provisions of law and Commission Rules in support of its application to show that the proposed increases are just and reasonable.

Hearings on the matter have been scheduled for the. following dates and locations;

a. January 28, 1982, at 7:00 p.m. - Knob Creek Recreation Center, 200 Ward Street,

Elizabeth City, North Carolina.

b. January 27,1982, at 11:00 a.m. - Auditorium, Administration Building, 200 St. Patrick Street, Tarboro, North Carolina.

c. January 27. 1982. at 7:30 p.m. - Courtroom, City Hall, Corner of Pollock and Craven Streets, New Bern, North Carolina.

d. January 28,1982, at 7:00 p.m. - City Council Room, City Hall, Corner of Green and Bow Streets, Fayetteville, North Carolina.

e. February 2,1982, at 10:00 a.m. - Commission Hearing Room, Dobbs Building, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina.

The hearings at Elizabeth City, Tarboro, New Bern, and Fayetteville, are for the purpose of receiving the testimony of public witnesses. The hearings will resume in Raleigh on February 2,1982, with any further testimony of public witnesses and testimony and cross-examination of the Applicant, the Public Staff and intervenors.

COMMENTS, APPEARANCES, INTERVENTION

The Commission requires that Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company inform its customers of the follovving procedures by which comments regarding the rate application can be made part of the record of the case upon which the Commission must base its decision. Persons desiring to intervene in the matter as formal parties of record should file a motion under North Carolina Utilities Commission Rules R1-6 and R1-19. Persons desiring to present testimony for the record should appear at the public hearing. Persons desiring to send written statements to the Commission should submit their statements prior to the hearing and should include any information which those persons wish to be considered by the Commission in its investigation of the matter.

The contents of letters and petitions will be received in the official file as statements of position. Specific facts, however, will be considered on the basis of testimony presented at the public hearing. Intenrentions or statements should be addressed to the Chief Clerk, North Carolina Utilities Commission, P.O. Box 991, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602.

The Public Staff of the Utilities Commission through the Executive Director is required by statute to represent the using and consuming public in proceedings before the Commission. Statements to the Executive Director should be addressed to;

Dr. Robert Fischbach

Executive Director, Public Staff North Carolina Utilities Commission Post Office Box 991 Raleigh, North Carolina 27602

The Attorney General is also authorized to represent the using and consuming public in proceedings before the Commission. Statements to the Attorney General should be addressed to;

The Honorable Rufus L. Edmisten Attorney General do Utilities Division P.O. Box629

Raleigh, North Carolina 27602 ISSUED, BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION.

This the 28th day of September, 1981.

NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION Sandra J. Webster, Chief Clerk

(SEAL)

UTte Daily Raflector, (keovUle, N.C.Wednesday, December 9,1961

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- N.C. eggs; Market lower. Supplies moderate. N.C. wei^ted average price for small sales of consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: lar^ 79.83 coits per dozen; medium 76.01; small 63.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- Graded Feeder Pig Sales: Smithfield - 590 head sold; 40-50 pCHind No. one and twos 77.00, No. threes 60.50; 50-60 pound no. one and twos 69.00, No. threes 56.00. Tumersburg - 612 head sold; 40-50 pound No. one and twos 80.43, No. threes 58.25 ; 50-60 pound No. one and twos 72.50, No. threes 52.00. WaUace-Chadboum - 856 head: 40-50 pound No. one and twos 78.25, No. threes 60.00; 50-60 pound No. one and twos 72.25, No. threes 56.00.

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. KiwanisClub meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:30 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet 7:00 p.m. Jaycettes meet 7:30 p.m. Disabled American Veterans meet at VFW Post Home 8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smitt Council No. 6600. Knights of Col umbus meet at St. Peter's Church Hall

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Ten Group meets at AA Bldg., Frmville hwy. Telephone 824-4779 or 825-8281

THURSDAY p m. - Exchange

Club

6:30 meets

6:30 p.m. - Jaycees meet at Greenville Jaycee Bldg.

6:30p.m.-BPWaub meets

7 30 p.m. -. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m. Chapter No. 1308 of the Women of the Moose

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet

SATURDAY

1:30 p.m 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank

8 00 p.m. - AA discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - Grain; No. 2 yellow shelle* corn lower at 2.41-2.73, mostly 2.58-2.73 in the east and 2.44-2.85, mosy 2.79-2.85 in the piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 5.82-6.15 12, mostly 5.95-6.15 12 in the east and 5.65-5.88, mostly . 5.80-5.88 in the piedmont. Wheat 3.15-3.90, mostly 3.57-3.65; Oats 1.75-2.20. (New cix^ - Com 2.59-2.75; Soybeans 6.36-6.52; Wheat 3.23-3.53). Soybean meal

FOB N. C. processing plants per ton 44 201.50-207.00. Prices paid as of 4 pm today by location for com and soybeans: Creswell 2.44,

6.01; Dunn 2.53, 5.95; Elizabeth- City 2.41, 6.03; Fayetteville , 6.15 12; Golkdsboro 2.60, (5.85- 5.90); Greenville 2.58, 6.06; Kinston 2.63, 6.06; Lumberton (2.62-2.69), (5.82-5.84); Pan-tego 2.54, 6.06; Raleigh , 6.15' 12; Selma 2.70,

(6.056.15); WhitevUle 2,62, 5.84; Willamston 2.58, 6.06; Wilson 2.73,6.06; Cofield 2.63, 6.11; Albemarle 2.44, 5.88; Barber 2.79, 5.84; Mocksville 2.84; Monroe (2.84-2.85); Mt. Ulla -, 5.80; Roaring River 2.84; StatesvUle 2.80,5.65.

Kollowing are selected- 11 a.m. stock market quotations:

Burroughs 34 ts

United Telecommunications 21 '-i

Heublein 34/

Jeff-PUot 26^

Tri-South 34

Wickes , 9i

Wachovia 7%

Eckerds 24%

Central Soya 12

McDonald's 64%<

Ashland Oil 38%

Fieldcrest 23%

Hilton Hotel 41%

Virginia Electric & Power 11%

Eaton 31%

Deere 37%

P&G 77%

Piedmont Aviation 26%

Conner Homes is

Pizza Inn 6%

McGraw-Edison 37%

NCNB 15%

TRW. Inc. 53%

Lowes Company 12%

Carolina P&L 20%

OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank Little Mint

this morning that producer prices of finished goods rose 0.5 percent in November -equivaloit to a 6.0 percent annual rate before com-poimding.

The figure came in about even with, or sli^itly hi^ier than, advance estimates on Wall Street.

But it nevertheless was takai as further positive evidence of a lessening of inflatkmary expectations.

Time Inc. led the active list in early trading, down V4 at 35. A 195,000-share block chan^ hands at that price in the over-the-counter market.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 5.24 to 881.75.

Declines outnumbered advances by more than a 2-1 ratio on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 45.14 million shares, ag^t 45.72 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index feU .29 to 72.36.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 3.99 at 321.99.

Juveniles

Arrested

Two 15-year-old Juvei^es have been arrested by Pitt County dept^ and charged in connectkn wld) two recent residoitial break-ins that resulted in the theft of ova* $8,800 in money and po'sonal property.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said the juvoiiles were charged with a Nov. 23 break-in at the residence of Dr. Bryon Buriingham and a Dec, 2 break-in at the' home of Kevin OBrian. Both resi

dences are mcided on the Old River Road.

Sheriff T^ said money and ioperty valued at $7,93 were taken In the Burlin^am incident, including a nimber Aotguns and rifles, various gold and silver Jewelry items, and $250 in silver dollars. Approximately $1,600 worth of rty was recovered, he

Some $1,175 in money and other propoly, including jewelry, a camera, and a siiltcase, were reported stda in the OBrian robbery. Sheriff Tyscm saki all of the missing items have beenrecovoed.

He said the juvoiles, who reside in the Homestead Estates area, have been re-fored to juvenile court fw hearings.

Coley

Mrs. Decie Ann UtUe Coley of 400 Allen Drive, Ayden, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was the wife (rf Coley. Funeral arrange-mots are inconqdete at Norcott and Company Funeral Hone, Ayden.

See Better Rate Of Repayment Resign.....

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

Hl^ Low Last

28X4 28% 28%

11% IIV4 11%

17% 17% 17%

20%-203.4 3%-t%

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, steadying after the decline of the past two sessions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, down 10.94 in the last two trading days, recovered 2.86 to 884.61 in the first half hour today.

But losers held a 4-3 edge on gainers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The government reported

AbbtLbs s Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa s Am Airlin Am Baker AmBrand s Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand Amer T4T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSXO)rp CannonMills CaroPwU Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group DeltaAirl s DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon s Firestone FlaPowLt FlaPowr FbrdMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel&El Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacil Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf OU Herculesinc Honeywell

26%

13% 12% 12%

14% 14 14

36% 36% 36%

33% 32% 32%

27% 27% 27%

30% 30%

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Students who received federal loans to attoid the School of Medicine at the University of North Carolina at Ch^ Hill have a better loan r^yment rate than the national average, the school says.

As of June 30, 479 of the medical schools former students were in the process of raying funds borrowed under the Health Pro-

Ing

IBM

Inti Harv Int Paper Int T&T K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc KrogerCo

Masonite

McDermott

18%

22%

24%

58%

18%

22%

23%

18%

22%

fessionals

Program.

Student

Loan

36%

OQILl

36%

TUS/.

0 78

0*91

23%

57%

Mead Corp

23%

MinnMM

55%

20%

MobU s

26%

36%

58%

Monsanto

71%

NCNB

NabiscoBrd

15%

21%

29%

Nat Distill

23%

35%

OlinCp

24%

16%

Owenslll

29%

21%

Penney JC PepsK^

27%

16%

36%

34%

Phelps Dod PhtllpMocr

35%

28%

25%

51%

26%

PhUlpsPet

42%

39%

38V4

Polaroid

22%

21%

'21%

Proct Gamb

77%

Quaker Oat RCA

36%

70%

18%

31%

RalstnPur

11%

53%

RepubAlr

31%

Republic SU

25%

11%

Revlon

30%

28%

Reynldlnd

49%

15%

Rockwelint

32%

18%

39%

18%

39%

18%

39%

RqyCrown StRegis Pap

15%

32%

15%

32%

19%

Scott Paper

17%

25%

SealdPow

31%

59%

SearsRoeb

16%

31%

Shaklee

36%

Skyline Cp

14%

37%

31%

37%

Sony Corp Southern Co

18%

12%

23%

South Ry

94%

31%

20%

31%

20%

Sperry Cp SWOilCaf s

35%

45%

34%

44%

34%

44%

19%

StdOUlnd

53%

18%

StdOUOh

45%

44%

45%

Stevens JP

14%

38%

raw Inc

53%

15%

Texaco Inc

34%

36%

TexEastn

52%

52%.

21%

UMC Ind

12%

70%

69%

Un Cainp Un Carbide

49%

58%

52%

53%

UnOUCal

42%

41%

42%

Uniroyal

41%

Wachov Cp

27%

30%

WalMart

41%

16%

15%

WestPtPm s Westgh El

21%

15%

26%

23%

22%

Weyerhsr

30%

25%

WlnnDix

32%

48%

Woolworth

18%

33%

Wrigley

35%

41%

Xerox Cp

38%

I HARMS t ' CASH S CARRY |

1009 DICKINSON AVENUE J GREENVILLE J

^ BESIDE OLD BILBRO WHOLESALE y

MEATS GROCERIES INSTITUTIONAL MERCHANOISE

(WE SELL TO EVERYONE)

CHECK OUR PRICES ON FEEDS BEER - PARTY SUPPLIES INSTITUTIONAL PRODUCTS - WINE PARTY MIXERS PARTY SUPPLIES

Pig Tails....

poflr

Neck Bones

WHOLE

Rib Eye

(30 LB.

SALE)

.....*12.99

Ham Skins.........

>*2.49

.Lbjk.^12.99

Ham Fat............

*2.49

L. .*11.99

Pofk

Neck Bones........

,,*4.99

>,.*9.99

Pia Feet............

,,*5.99

>,,.*12.99

Pig Taiis............

,.*4.99

.>..*11.99

Pia Ears............

>,.*5.99

>,.*29.70

Chicken Livers...

,.*3.99

. OFr-Lb.*2.59

^iinircn

Neck Bones......

.*4.45

I CulFiw-Lk*3.39

NU.RISS SLICED

Bacon ..............

.*2.97

,*6.45

25 LB. SOUTHERN

Biscuit Fiour........

*5.29

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25 LB. aWALTNEY

Lard.................

.......*12.99

75 LB. BOX

Fryers..............

........*31.50

WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS

BEER-FEEDS-PARTY SUPPLIES I CHECK OUR PRICES AND COMPARE

Harris Cash & Carry Hours: Tuesday thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.

(Cootiiuied from Pagel)

Those at the scene credited the university policeman with saving Lees life.

Lee has been eirq[rioyed by the department since May' 1974, while Bowen has been a policeman hen since September I960.

Mills was charged with four counts of assault with a deadly wesqpon ( an officer (two on Lee and two on Bowen), failing to stop for a blue li^t and sireen and careless and reckless driving in connection with the incident.

Records in the Pitt County Gerk of Courts office show that the charges against Mills were disintesed by the district attorneys office Monday.

TARBORO - Funeral services fw Mr. John Henry Randolidi will be hNd at 2 p.m. Thursday at Pine Giapel Memorial Baptist Oiurch in Pinetops with Elder Ruffin Hyman <rf^t-irg. Burial will follow in Dancey Cemetery, Tarboro. Mr. Randidph is survived

MASONIC NOnCE Queen of the South Lodge No. 77 of Ayden will woi* in the second degree Thursday at 8 p.m. All Master Masmis are invited to attend.

Willis Stallworth,

master

Jesse Lee WUson,

secy

EASTERN STAR Pride of the East No. 524, Order of the Eastern Star, , will have its election of new officers Thursday at 8 p.m. All members are urged to attend this inqiortant meeting.

Daisy Spain, worthy

matnm

Vanessa Sanders,

secy

by a dai#ter, Ifrs. Ada E. Pettaway of Whitakers; a s(xi, James Rmdolph of Pinetops; two tm>thers, Elizab Randolph of Greenville and Qyde Randolph of Rocky Mount; three sistos, kfflss Minnie Ran-do^ Qt Bodky Mouk, Miss Ella Randolpb of Baltimore and liOss Josei^ilne Randolph; 16 grandkdiUdien, and 25great-granddiildreB.

The body will be at Hon-Mortiuffy on

Permy Hill Road after 6 p.m. today. Family vlsitatioo will be fnxn 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. tca|dTtatthe(iapd.

Smith

Mr. Edward Dalton Smith, 74, died Tuesday.

The fuDoral sovice will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkehson Funeral Quqid by tl>e Rev, Piuil Brown and the Rev. C.F. Bowm. Burial wiU follow in Pinewood MenxHlal Pait with the Rev. Kenneth R.

JolaaonoiOakCtty; andtwo grankdiiidrea.

The family wili receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.

Smith

TARBORO - Mrs. Esther Joan Smith, 48, (fled Tues-f. Funeral services wffl be Friday at U ajn. at Carlisle Funeral Home with the Rev. Fredridi Dtxoo (rf-fidating. Burial wiU be M 2 p.m. Friday in Wesley Cemetery near Cbocowlnity.

He is survived by ber husband, Alvin Donald Smith; two daughters, Mrs. Gla(^ Marie Medford of Tarboro and Miss Patrida Jones Smith of the home; three sons, Ricbard (Ricky) Alvin Smith of Chocowinity, S^vester Lee (Bw) Smith (rf Tartwt) and Philip) Ray Smith (rf the home; h paroits, Mr, and Mrs. Richard B. Harris of hudmo; one sister, Mrs. Ruth Hathaway of Tarboro; one tooths, Richard W. (Jake) Harris of Taiboro, and two gran(kMdren.

The family will be at the funeral home Thursday fnan 7-9 p.m.

Mr. Smith, a rdired farmer, aU his life in the Gayroot (XHnmunity. He was a member of St. Jcrfms Episc(^G)urch.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Florence Autry Smith; a daugbto*, Mrs. Billy Ray Haddock of Calico; a brother, Robert Smith of Manteo; three sisters, Mrs. Kathleen Carawcm o yan-cdlxnt), Mrs. Lo^a Kee (rf Greenville and kfrs. Mildred

ALOEVEI JUICE

108%Puit-BMtPltoN Quart$a.|D' Qallon-|Z0.00

Tirtjr.

tflgatdeii, ! aiiarfffj dtobat4M, hMrt dMma,

NotjcetoTMeghone^^

WE ARE PROPOSING OIANGES IN THE RATES FOR INTERSTATE SERVK2&

The American Telephone and Telegraph Company has filed with the Federal Communiptions Commission a plan, to be effective March 3,1982, to restructure and increase rates for interstate Message Telecommunications Service (MTS) and to increase rates for most interstate Wide Area Telecommunications Service (WATS) and Private Line Services.

HERE ARE THE PROPOSED CHANGES

Message Telecommunications Service (MTS):

Establish a 1-minute minimum charge for all calls. (At present there is a 1-minute minimum for customer-dialed calls and a 3-minute minimum for operator-assisted calls.) Rates for this initial minute will vary by mileage and will range from (1-10 miles) to 79(t (4251-5750 miles).

Operator Service Charges'*

Customer-dialed Calling Card

$ .50

Operator Station-to-Station

(1-10 miles)

.60

(11-22 miles)

1.00

(23-55 miles)

1.40

(56-5750 miles)

1.85

Operator Person-to-Person

(regardless of distance)

3.00

'^Evening and night/weekend discounts apply to all usage

rates, but do not apply to Operator Service Charges.

Increase the evening discount (5-11 p.m., Sunday-Friday) from 35% to 40%.The night and weekend discount (11 p.m.-8 a.m., all day Saturday, and Sunday until 5 p.m.) will still be 60%.

Create a new class of service: the customer-dialed "Calling Card (formerly called "Telephone Credit Card). Curreintly billed the same as operator station-to-station calls, the new "Calling Card service will now have a lower rate (see Operator Service Charges).

Apply time-of-day discounts to the initial 1-minute period for operator-handled calls. (Currently, discounts apply only to the additional minutes on such calls.)

Establish a single usage rate schedule for all types of calls. Initial and additional minute charges vary by distance.

Increase rates for most calls. Initial minute rates will range from 32c to 79c (depending on distance) with increases ranging from zero to 12c. Additional minute rates will range from 16c to 53c, with changes varying from a 2c reduction to a 7c increase over current rates.

Separate operator service charges ^ from basic usage rates. There will be a uniform charge for operator service (regardless of the rate period) based on the type of call.

The appropriate operator service charge will be added to the usage rate and is the same regardless of the length of conversation.

Simplify rates for conference calls by introducing a uniform service charge of $3.00 for each conference leg, to cover connection and operator handling, with usage billed on each leg from the originating point at normal usage rates.

Discontinue the present 35% discount now provide(i between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. on the Friday or Monday designated as an additional holiday when Christmas, New Years Day, or Independence Day fall on a Saturday or Sunday.

Wide Area Telecommunications Service (WATS):

Increase most WATS rates 4.1%.

Private Line Services:

Increase most Private Line Service rates 1.6%.

Rate Period Specific Billing

On December 31, 1981, AT&T will file with the Federal Communications Commission a change in the way MTS and WATS messages are billed when a call originates during (ie rate period and continues into another period. Under the-proposed change, to be effective in early April, 1982, usage within each rate period will be recorded and billed at the V rates applicable to that period. Currently such calls are billed at the rates in effect at the time the call originates.

@ARir

Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 9, 1981CLA Basketball Program Placed On Probation

' LOS ANGELES (AP) - UCLAs talented basketball team, considered among the nations best before this season began, wont get a chance to prove it in the po^season natiraal

Thats because the NCAA, citing numerous violations, sl^^ a two-year probation on the Bndns ba^tball pn^tp Tuesday. It also ordered the university to return its second-place troi^y frmn the 1980 tournament.

yCLA, which won 10 national basket-baU chaipionships under Coach John Wooden from 1964 thrmigh 1975, also will be. barred from next springs NCAA tournament. The Bruins, however, will bedigiUe fm* the 1983 tournament.

There had beoi speculation that UCLA m^t be aUe to play in the National Invitation Tournament next March, but the NCAA ruling also wiped out that

UCLA Athletic Director Bob Fischer wouldnt commoit cm the NCAAs action.

Tomwrow we have a press conference. I have nothing to say until that time, said Fischer Tuesday night.

It had beat annmmced eaiiier that a pres conference would be hdd today, starting at 10 a.m.,PST.

Coach Larry Farmer was unavaUaUe for comment, but a member of the UCLA athletic departmoit said he was certain that nobody involved with the school would say anything until the press amference.

Wooden also was unavailable for anninent. The Associated Press was told that he was out of town and wouldnt return until sometime today.

In addition to the probation, the university has been told to disassociate one represratative of its athletic interests from participating in any recruiting activities on behalf of the universitv in

the future, the NCAA said in a prpared 06WS rdcftSB The NCAA said UCLA already has taken such actkm against a sec(d r^resaitative.

The earliest basketbaU violaticm cited by the NCAA occurred in 1977, two years afta* Wooden retired and was replaced by Gene Bartow. Bartow coadied for two years, then was r^laced by Gary Cunningham, who coached the next two seasons. Larry Brown was the Bruin coach fm* two years after that and Farmer was nanoied bead coach prior to thisseasm.

The violations include allowing basketball layers to sell game tickets in excess of their face value, free use of cars, cash payments to basketball players, lodging and meals for recruits relatives, and providing reduced partment rentals, the NCAA said.

The violations primarily involved two

enixdled student-atbl^ and two [xo-specUve studeot-athletes, the NCAA said. In accordance with policy, the idmtities of athletes, boosters and university enq)loyees involved in the in-vesti^tk were not disclosed.

Certain violations in this case affected the digibility of two student-athletes at the time they partichmted in the 1980 NCAA Division I Basketball Championship, the NCAA said. Therefore, the universitys performance records in the ctuupionship will be deleted, the teams second-place finish in the final standings will be vacated and the university wUl be required to return the teams trophy and the ineligible student-athletes awards to the Association.

NCAA investigators did develop information (Kxicerning serious violations of NCAA regulations occurring in the universitys intercollegiate mens

basketball program that involved two representatives of the universitys athletic interests, Charies Alan Wri^it, chairman of the Infractions Committee, said in the news release. Based primarily on those findings, the committee believed that a significant penalty in basketball was q^rq>riate and that institutional action should be taken against the involved r^resentatives.

UCLA announced Tuesday, prior to the NCAAs announcement, that senior forward Toiy Anderson was being reinstated to the basketball team as the result of a bearing before the NCAA Subcommittee on Eligibility appeals. Anderson had been declared ineligible by the school for intercollegiate competition onNov.27.

It was reported eailier that a Bruins alumnus allegedly subsidized an apartment for Anderson, a reserve on this seasons club.

The Bniiiffi, No.l7 in this weeks AP Top Twenty poll, hold national records with 10 NCAA chi^ionships and 60 NCAA tournament victories. They lost to Louisville 59-54 in the 1980 championship game.

Under Farmer, the current team is off to a slow start this season, flitting its first four games.

Tbe NCAA announcement also said earlier penalties imposed by the Pacific-10 Conference on' the UCLA football program had been accepted by the NCAA Infractions Conunittee and no additional sanctions will be applied.

The conference penalty was related to violations of academic standards and forced UCLA to forfeit six 1977 football victories and barred the Bruins from bowl games following the 1980 season.

The UCLA foott^ team will face Michigan in the Bluebonnet Bowl at the Houston AstmdnnM on Deo

^vsJI^yFace Duke Without

' *

Hurt Sampson

By The Associated Press tHe will have its hands full when it visits Virginia tonight foe an ACC baskebball cla^, but it that All-America

center Ralph Sam|(ni will be one less headache fw the Blue Devils.

Sanqison was listed as very dopbtful for toni^ts game by Cavalier head coach Terry Holland after the 74 junior reinjured a finger Monday during practice. The finger was broken during the Virginia-George Mason game Nov. 29.

*3t got hit a few times in practice and it hurt, said Sippson, who insisted the in-juw' was not serious. Im g(^ to give it another try and se tow it feels, and Im going to seB tow it feds Wednesday.

^Lcould play protecting the ri^t band and use my left ha^ but I couldnt catch the ban as well or do things like that- Im frustrated and I wanted to grt out diere and day.

Holland, however, said the ImigHrange interests of the team suggest that Sanqiscm should sit out rather than risk serious injury. My gut reaction is that he should not be playing, and unless I change my mind bef(n Wednesday, he will no^ play, Holland said.

Regardless of whether Sanqison is judged fit for action, Virginia wiU be favored to take the opening conference game for both s(piads.

In other action im toni^t. State and Maryland is tome to N.C. State hosts ^ipalachian Jowson State.

Duke suffered a 75-70 loss to

_ ^palachian State Saturday on

Sports Gilondar the Blue Devils hon floor, itoBs OB tbt Spattsi Ctieadar BK coach Mike Krzyzewski sv^ied by sduois or ^oaaoiing says his team must develc^) agoKles aa^m^jKttodbange. consistency,

Farmviiie^cSKi at Bed- H youre not that talented, dingfleid (7:30p.m.) _its imperative that you play

Kitchen Cabinets, Bookcases Unfinished or Finished Furniture

Rgmpettes Win First Of Season

Rose Defeats North Pitt, 57-48

Three On One

Indianas Randy Wittman (24) looks for a place to throw the ball against Kentuckys Melvin Turpin (54),

Charles Hurt (44) and Jim Master (22). KentuclQ^ won, 85-69. (AP Laserphoto)

hard all the time, he_smd, Im asking (my players) to do something that is hard to do. N.C. State coach Jim

Valvano says he's craicerned about having to face an Appalachian squad thats riding hi^ after its iq)set of Duke.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Freddy Cherry, playing his best game of the year, ^)aiiced a thM period rally from six points down, and William Battle took over in the final quarter to pace Rose High School to a 5748 victory over North Pitt last night.

The win gained revenge for a 53-41 licking handed the Rampants by the Panthers on the North Pitt court last Friday night.

Earlier, Roses girls won their first game of the year also, taking a 54-51 overtime win over the Pant-HERS.

Rose played a great deal better tonight, North Pitt coach Cobby Deans said afterwards of the difference between the two meetings. And we didnt play as well.

We were outrebounded and outhustled.

Rose High Schools Jim Brewington felt that rebounding was the big difference. We also made some shots we are siq)posed to make tonight, he added.

Brewingt(m praised Chmy, who scored four of eight points as Rose charged from six down to two ahead before North Pitt countered with a single free throw. He also singed out the play of Tyrone Andrews, who went into the game early, after starter Tim Harris picked iq) two fouls in the first minute of the game.

We played better team ball than weve been playing.

North Pitt grabbed the iniUal lead and moved out by three quickly as Rose found itself prone to foul in the early going. In the first period. North Pitt

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made only three field goals, but connected on 11 of 15 at the line to lead by as many as fivg points, 14-9. Rose tied it up only twice, at 2-2 and 9-9 before Vince Parker made one free throw, and Dennis Bradley followed with two more and a driving layup with 3:01 showing for the five-point spread.

Rose, however, outscored the Panthers, 6-3, the rest of the way and cut the lead to two, 17-15, at the end of the [^riod.

The Rampants, (splaying better board power in the second period, also outshot the Panthers all ni^t long. After the Panthers hit their first shot of the second period, they missed seven straight and Rose took advantage of that to charge into a 25-19 lead, scoring on five consecutive shots, all by different players. It was Barry Smiths jumper that tied it up, and Battles drive that put Rose up for the first time, 21-19. The two exchanged, points the rest of the quarter after Rose led, 25-19, until Toby Crandol hit on a fast break with 25 seconds left to tie it at 29-all.

While Rose was missing two layups and suffering four turn

overs in the eariy going of the third period, Bradley, Parker and Greg Hines each scored baskets to put the Panthers into the lead again, 35-29. But again, the cold shooting returned as the Panthers missed their next five and Rose charged back. Cherry hit a jumper and threw back a missed shot around a baseline jumper by Andrews to put the Rampants back ahead, 37-35, and they never trailed again.

In the final five minutes of the third period, North Pitt got only a single free throw from Richard Heller, while Rose scored 12 points, moving out to a 41-36 lead.

A slam dunk by Battle opened the final period, giving Rose its biggest lead until the closing minutes, 43-36. North Pitt fou^t back within three, but was hnpatient and costly turnovers and missed shots hurt them down the stretch.

Finally, up bv three, 4946

with just over a minute to go, the Rampants blitzed the Panthers down to the wire, hitting eight in a row to ^ out by 11, 57-46 before a last-second shot by Parker cut it to the final mar^. Battle scored five of the final eight, including his second dunk of the night. "

Of the Panther impatience. Deans felt that the team lacked leadership in its guard play

(Please turn to page 23)

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Playoff Picture In ^ AFC Still A Puzzle

By The Associated Press

The Oakland Raiders cannot win their division title. That is about the simplest part of the American Football Conference playoff puzzle.

By beating the ttsburgh Steelers Monday night, the Raiders remained ^ive in the playoff chase. They would have to settle for a wild-card berth, but that should not be too much of a hardship. Oakland won the Super Bowl last season after starting the playoffs as a wild-card entr>'.

The Steelers loss helped just about everyone but themselves in the AFC scramble. With a victor>-. Pittsburgh would have raised its record to 9-5 and would have trailed the first-place Cincinnati Bengals by one game in the .AFC Central Division, setting up a showdown for the division lead next Sunday at Pittsburgh

But the 30-27 defeat to Oakland:

Enabled the Bengals, 10-4, to remain two games ahead of Pittsburgh. One more vic-tor>- by Cincinnati (or one more loss by Pittsburgh) will give the Bengals the division title, their first since 1973, and their first playoff berth

since their wild-card season of 1975.

Left the Steelers with an 8-6 record, tied in the cwi-ference standings with the Kansas City Chiefs and San Diego Chargers. They are one, game behind the 9-5 Denver Broncos in the AFC West; one-half game behind the 8-5-1 .New York Jets; one game behind the 9-5 Buffalo Bills, and lu games behind the 9-4-1 Miami Dolphins in the .AFC East.

Kept alive the Raiders slender hopes of reaching the playoffs. Oakland is 7-7.

Here is a look at what each AFC team has to do (and what help each needs) to win a division title (remaining games in parentheses):

Oakland (Chicago: at San Diego' could finish tied at 9-7 with any of the other three teams but would lose out either on head-to-head competition (having been swept by both Denver and Kansas City I or by virtue of a poorer division record, no better than 3-5 against the Chargers' no worse than 5-3.

.Miami (at Kansas City: Buffalo! clinches by sweeping its final two or winning one. while the Jets and Bills lose one apiece

Buffalo (at New England: at Miami) clinches bv

sweeping its final two games.

New York Jets (at Cleveland; Green Bay) cliiKh if they win their remaining games and Miami and Buffalo lose one apiece. If they win their remaining two, theyre assured of at least a wild-card Cincinnati (at Pittsburgh; at Atlanta) clinches with victory of its own or a loss by the Steelers.

Pittsburgh (Cincinnati; at Houston) clinches only if it wins its two games and the Bengals lose their two. The teams would finish tied at 10-6 and the Steelers would get the title based on a better division record, 5-1 to Cincinnatis 3-3.

Denver (Seattle; at Chicago) clinches by sweeping its final two games.

Kansas City (.Miami; at Minnesota) clinches by sweeping its two games, while Denver and San Diego lose one apiece. If Kansas City and Denver finish tied at 10-6, the Chiefs win the title based on a better conference record, 8-4.

San Diego (at Tampa Bay; Oakland) clinches If it wins its two games and Denver loses one. If San Diego and Denver finish tied at 10-6, the Chargers get the title based on a better division record.

NFC Playoff Race Could Clear Sunday

By The Associated Press

There are only three teams mathematically eliminated thus far from the National Football .Conference playoff race. By the time Sundays schedule is completed, the field could be narrowed considerably.

Both the Dallas Cowboys and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers can clinch division titles in the NFC with victories Sunday. They would oin San Francisco as division champions in the conference, the 49ers having locked up the West title Nov.29.

The Cowboys, 11-3 and already assured of at least a wild-card spot, are two games ahead of Philadelphia, whom they beat 17-14 Nov.l, On Sunday, they face the visiting Eagles, who can still can win the East title.

The three other teams in the division - the .New York Giants. StiLouis' Cardinals (each 7-7) and Washington Redskins (6-8) are only in wild-card contention.

In the NFC Central. Tampa Bay is 8-6 and one game ahead of the Minnesota Vikings, Detroit Lions and

Green Bay Packers.

In the West, Atlanta is 7-7 and clinging to wild-card hopes.

Last weekend's action eliminated only one team from playoff contention -the Los .Angeles Rams. They lost to the Giants and fell to 5-9, out of the playoffs for the first time since 1972. That also was the last time they finished below .500.

The Rams joined the Chicago Bears and the New Orleans Saints, each 4-10, as the only NFC teams out of the running.

Here is a look at wat each NFC team has to do (and what help each needs) to win a division title (remaining games in parentheses):

Dallas (Philadelphia; at New York Giants ( clinches with a victory or a loss by Philadelphia.

Philadelphia (at Dallas; St. Louis) clinches by winning its remaining games, while Dallas loses its two. The Eagles and Cowboys would end up tied at li-5 overall and 5-3 in division games and the Eagles would finish with a better conference record. 84 to Dallas' 7-5.

Tampa Bay (San Diego; at Detroit) clinches with one more victory.' A tie at the end of the season with any division contender would be broker) in the Buccaneers favor by virtue of a better conference record. The Bucs can do no worse than 8-4 to a possible 7-5 by Minnesota and Detroit and a possible 6-8 by Green Bay:

Minnesota (at Detroit; Kansas City) clinches by winning its two remaining games, while Tampa Bay loses once.

Detroit (Minnesota; Tampa Bay) clinches by winning its two remaining games.

Green Bay (at New Orleans; at New York Jets) clinches only if all of the following occur: The Packers win their two games to finish 9-7, while Tampa Bay loses Its' two games against Detroit and San Diego, the Lions lose to Minnesota (and beat Tampa Bay) and the Vikings lose to ^ Kansas City after beating the Lions. 'That would leave the Bucs. Lions and Vikings all at 8-8.

Odom: College Gome 'Insane'

A-G Whips North Lenoir

LITTLEFIELD - Thomas Anderson scored 16 points and Bernard Cannon added 14 to lead Ayden-Grifton past North Lenoir. 64-42, Tuesday night in a nonconference basketball game.

Earlier, in the girls game. North Lenoir put three players in double figures as the Lady Hawks demolished Avden-Grifton, 69-27,

Ayden-Grifton, now 2-2 this season, led, 12-11, after the opening period of the boys game.

In the second quarter, the Chargers, using a pressing defense to force a number of turnovers which they converted into easy baskets, out-scored the Hawks 20 to 5 to take a 32-16 halftime lead.

Our 'guards dominated

JV Game North Lenoir 6,3, Ayden-Grifton 4.3

Girls Game North Lenoir (69) - Smith 6 3-5 15; Harris 6 0-6 12; Pope 3 4-4 10: Chapman 3 0-0 6; Cratch 4 0-0 8; Phillippe 2 0-0 4, H. Wooten 2 0-1 4; Hemby 1 0-0 2; J. Wooten 2 0-0 4; Davis 2 0-0 4; Redmond 0 0-0 0; Cobb 0 0-0 0; Sutton 0 0-0 0;

' MumfordOO-00; Totais317-10 69. Ayden-Grifton (27) - McCotter 5 0-0 10; Faison 2 1-3 5; Griffin 2 1-2 5; Brown 1 3-5 5; Moore 1 0-0 2; Malone 0 0-0 0; Braxton 0 0-0 0 Page 00-00; Totals 115-10 27,

Nwth Lenoir 23 18 14 14-69 Ayden-Grifton 3 8 6 927

Boys Game North Lenoir (42) - Thorbes 4 14; Fisher 4 0-0 8; Wooten 1 0-1 2; Moore 1 3-3 5: Hobbes 0 2-2 2; Mooring 10-0 2; Britt 1 0-0 2; Patrick 2 2^ 6; Sutton 0 1-3 1; Lee 0 (M) 0, Heath 0 0-10; Johnson 0 0-0 0; Totals 14 14-22 42.

Ayden-Grifton (64) T. Anderson 8 0-0 16; Cannon 7 0-0 14; Peterson 4 0-0 8; J Anderson 3 0-0 6; Woods 2 04) 4: Braxton 2 06 4; Dixon 12-2 4; Gay 3 06 6; Stewart 0 01 0, Randolph 0 03 O; Koonce 0 06 0; Strickland 1 06 2; Totals 31 26 64.

North Lenoir 11 5 12 13-42 Ayden-Grifotn 12 20 18 12-64

theirs, Ayden-Grifton coach Bob Murphrey said. We forced a lot of turnovers and got some easy baskets off them. I thought our defense played real well.

.Ayden-Grifton outscored the Hawks 18 to 12 in the third period to go up 50-28 before coasting home with the 18-point victor>.

North Lenoir was led by Maurice Thorbes with 14 points.

In the girls game. North

By WOODY PEELE ReflectM-Sports Edihx-

College baketball is insane, and about everyone in it is insane, too, East Caitdina head basketball coach Dave Odom jokingly told the Greenville Sports Club yesterday.

Odom read a list of scores of improbable upsets which occurred last year and already in this years short season. This is fun for the fans, a great time for the media and headaches for the players and coadies. Youve always heard the statement, and I never thou^t it was true, but Im beginning to wonder: anyone can be beaten on a given night.

Basketball is in a great flux, Odom said. The balance of power is shifting. But the Dean Smiths, the Joe

teams that have pulled upsets). 'Diey play teams that are of the like (liber. Then, if they lose, the fans ufHteStand.

But p^ of East Carolinas problem is that we are in the in-between situation, so no matter which way we go we have the chance to get burned. If we play Missouri and get beaten by 30, people say what kind of team have you got anyway?, or if we play Baptist and lose, people jump off the apple cart they cant believe it.

Odom said that East Carolina has to try and schedule to its level and try to move ig) ()e stq) at a time. You can try to jump a coig)le of st^, but most of those who do end 19 falling back down somewhere along the line.

The Pirate coach reviewed the season so far and said that

Halls and the Bobby Knights he was fairly satisfied with the are showing that they know 2-2 record. Its not really particulaiiy pleasant, but its not real dis^pointing either. Possible we should be 3-1, but

more than the rest of us. You wont find them scheduling (some of the lesser known

by and large weve played well. Thoe have been ^ots when we havent played well.

The coach p(ited (Nk that be fdt that the game was won in the painted area the part of the court that represeirts the foul lane and the area about two steps away.

He noted that ECU keeps records of how it and its (^^XMi^it does in these areas. Generally, the team that controls that area is the (Hie that wins. These are stats that are not generally availalde to the public and the media. He pointed out that ECU c(hi-troUed these area to a large extent in its two wins, but failed to do so against Missouri andCanisus.

Thae are major ci^ege basketball teams and there are the rest of us, he said. Missouri (ECUs first round opponent in the Show-Me Gassic) is a major basketball power. Theyre in great shape in everything in their program.

Wyoming (the other Show-Me finalist) is also a major team. But East Candina and Canisus are among the others.

Odom noted that the Pirates played well for about 30 minutes against Missouri, but got into foul trouble, losing its whole front line eariy in the seciHid half. At that point, we were only eight points down, so you can see what ha^iened after that. 'The coach said he didnt bench those players because he fdt they had to be' in the game for the Pirates to have any chance to win.

Against Canisus, be said tte Pirates didnt play well in the first half, and that cost them that game.

Odom said he is excited

Look at whos in the lei^; James Madis(Hi is uixtefeated. Old Dominm is undefeated, William & Mary is undefeated and no (Hie has come close to them yet; Rkdimond has lost but once, by two points at die buzzer to Virginia Tech; Ge(H^ Mason lost twice to ACC teams and I thought tey acquitted themselves well: in both gan^; Navy has (xily been beaten once, by tl^ points.

And youll get to see atf of them here, with the excq)ti(Hi of Navy, he pointed out.

As far as recruiting tor next year is cimcemed, OdiHn said the 1981-82 crop of high school players is not as good as last years, but that there are some

about the pro^t of ECU' good ones around. He proplaying in the ECAC-South phesied that the 1982-83 crop

Former Cham Battles Berbick Fndav

Is All Near Roads End?

Conference this year.

I say this with no apology to anyone: the ECAC-South may be the most balanced and best league from top to bottom on the East Coast. Now that may not set well with the ACC fans, but that league isnt that well balanced.

mi^t be the best in years.

We expect to bring ih about three players. Were looking for a big man, a swing man and a point guard.

ITie next meeting of the club will be held on January 2, when former official Lou BUo will be the speaker.

NASSAU, Bahamas (AP) -I love people, said Muhammad Ali, leaning back in his limousine, a smile on his face.

The man. who often called himself the peoples champion, had just signed autographs and talked and joked with people at a fish market.

'The brief public appearance Tuesday was to allow film to be shot for part of the pre-fight telecast Friday night when Ali will return to the ring in a scheduled 10-round bout against Trevor Berbick on the Caribbean island.

All obviously enjoyed the by-play with the people. Theres no (juestion he remains popular figure who has lost none of his winning ways with people.

But has the former three-time world heavyweight champion lost his winning ways in the ring? Will Friday night finally be the last boxing hurrah for this fighting legend who will be 40 Jan. 17 and who was embarrased in a bid for the World Boxing Council heavyweight title against Larry Holmes Oct. 2,1980?

Ali trimmed down from the 250s to 217^/z pounds for the Holmes fight, calling it his first miracle. The second would be a victory over Holmes. Ali didnt answer the bell for the 11th round.

I didnt win a round against Holmes, Ali said Friday. Trying to make a certain weight got me in trouble with Holmes.

.Ali probably will weight about 230 pounds for Berbick, a fight which he doesnt view as his last even if he wins.

I should beat Berbick easy

just moving and sticking, said Ali, who was a tired, slow, (rfd fighter against Holmes.

Then Ill beat Weaver, and then Ill probably quit. To beat Weaver at age 40 and be champion a fourth time and then retire would be all right. Mike Weaver is recognized as champion by the World Boxing Association.

I think the WBA has more recognition than the WBC because thats the one I had the WBA, said Ali, who held the WBA title, which he regained from Leon Spinks before retiring in 1979.

Ali will take a 56-4 record into Friday nights fight at the 17,000-seat Queen Elizabeth Sports Centre, which will be seen live in the United States on pay cable and subscriber television.

The 27-year-old Berbick, training in Freeport, Bahamas, has an 18-2-1 record. One of the victories by the Jamaica native who lives in Nova Scotia was a ninth-round knockout of former WBA chanq>ion John Tate in 1980, One of the losses came on a 15-round decision in a title bid against Holmes last April 11 at Las Vegas.

Im giving the man a chance to prove himself, Berbick once said of Ali, who in his heyday claimed he gave many filters chances to prove themselves.

Also featured on the card will be Thomas Hearns, who was beaten by Sugar Ray Leonard for the undisputed welterweight title, and unbeaten heavyweight contender Greg Page, who comes from Alls hometown of Louisville, Ky.

In his first fight since the loss

Lenoir jumped out to a 23-3 first-period lead and then upped it to 41-11 halftime advantage. North Lenoir outscored .Ayden-Grifton 14 to 6 and 14 to 9 in the final two perios.

Susan Smith led North Lenoir with 15 points followed by Mary Harris with 12 and Debra Pope with 10. Ayden-Grifton, now 0-4, was led by Anita McCotter with 10 points.

Ayden-Grifton travels to D.H. Conley Friday.

DNCFOOTBAU

"Hark the Sound of Ihrheel Voices"

Interviews and Action Highlights-hosted by Woody Durham.

A Special Show Salutmg the 1981 University of North Carolina FcxDtball Seniors. - _

: I

Wednesday, December 9 ^

7:X PM WNCT-TV

KNIGHTSHOMECOMING

Special invitation to: Alumni & Friends Special Event: Crowning of the 1981-1982 Queen

G.C.A. Knights

Time: 1st game, 5:30 p.m.

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to Leonard, Hearns will debut as a middleweight against Ernie Singletary. Pa^ will fight a 12-nxinder against Scott LeDoux.

In another 10-round heavyweight match, Earnie Shavers will meet Jeff Sims. Shavers lost a decision to Ali in a title match in 1977.

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Bullet Boys, Girls Beaten

BELHAVEN - Belhaven handed JamesvUle a doidde defeat in Tobacco Belt Conference basketball last night. The boys gained a 55-34 win, while the girls came away with a 45-40 victoiy.

In the girls contest, Belhaven inched into a 12-9 lead after one period, then extended that to 22-16 at the half. Belhaven continued to pull away in the third period, building a 31-24 lead. Tlie Lady Bullets managed a 16-14 rally in the final quarter.

T. Hwison led Belhavens scoring with 14 points, while Kim Floyd had 15 and Kelly Hardison had 13 for Jamesville.

In the boys game, things got no better for Jamesville. Belhaven built a 17-14 lead after (me period then outshot the Bullets, 12-4, in the second quarter. That allowed Belhaven to take a 29-18 lead intohalftiihe.

In the third period, the

Bullets wane again outhit, 13^, as the Bdhaven lead climbed to 42-26. Belhavoi finished off Jamesville with another 134 final period advantage.

H. Burroughs led the Belhaven sc(^ with 22 points. Keith Waters led Jamesville with 10. '

The Bullets are now 1-2 with a 2-3 overall record. The Lady Bullets are 2-1 in leaffK play and 2-3 overall. Jamesville plays host to Oiocowinity on Friday.

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W. Craven Downs Rams

.VANCEBORO - West bounded them 30-29, despite the Caven High School gained its fact that they killed us on the second win of the year over Gheene Central last night, taking a 70-61 decision. The G^ne Central girls downed the Lady Eagles, 62-30.

Greene Central, which im-pfoyed its shooting percentage, bOt still hit only a cool 38 percent, trailed at the end of the first period, 11-9. Helped a^g by control of the boards iiv ;the second fram. West craven outhit the Rams, 16-12, to. establish a 27-21 halftime I^d.

* In the third period, the filagles continued to pull away,

19-13, and took a 46-34 lead into the last quarter. In that, the flams managed a 27-24 advantage, but were too far back.

; Wayne Becton scored 22 points and Linwood Harris had 21 to lead West Craven while Norman Becton added 12 and Ronnie Bellamy hit 11. Greene Central was led by Roderick Lane with 19, John Ray with 13 and Theodore Edwards with 12. r They beat us on the free throw line, Ram coach Lewis Codwin said, noting the 20-of-29 performance by the Eagles as compared to the 13-of-24 hoong of the Rams. Iheyre big;and tou^, but we played pilr best game. We outre-

boards in the sec(md (piarter. Greene Central's rls rolled out to a 14-6 lead in the first quarter of their game and were never in trouWe. After an 184 margin in the seccmd poiod boosted the lead to 32-12 at the half, the Lady Rams allowed West Craven a 14-12 comeback in the third period. That left

JV West Craven 59, Greene Central 43.

GiriaGame

Greene Central: Taylor 6 1-1 13, Swinson 3 0-0 6, Suggs 6 0-3 12, Hicks 1 6^ 8; Atkinson 4 0-1 8, Brann 2 1-1 5, Beaman 0 00 0, Warren 0 00 0, Bowen 3 0-2 6, Pitt 0 (M) 0. Kearney 2 0-14. Totals 34 8-lB 62.

East Carolina; Brown 3 2-3 8, Hargett 4 1-2 9, Smith 0 2-4 2, Oates 1 0-1 2, Tune 2 0-1 4, Peele 2 0-1 4, Moore 01-21, Sutton 0 00 0, Dixon 0 OO 0, Allen 0 0-10, Campbell 0 OO 0. Totals 126-1530.

Greene Central 14 18 12 18-62 WestCraven 6 6 14 4-30

Boys Game

Greene Central: Johnson 0 OO 0, Lane 7 5-10 19, Ray 6 1-2 13, Thompson 1 OO 2, Albritton 1 60 8, McLawhom 1 00 2, T. Edwards 6 0-2 12, Daniels 0 00 0, Warren 2 1-3 5, S. Edwards 0 OO 0, L. Joyner 0 OO 0, C. Joyner 0 OO 0. Totals 24 13-24 61.

West Craven: W. Becton 8 6-10 22, Harris 6 9-11 21, Ndson 1 00 2, Hardy 1 OO 2, Bellamy 4 3-3 11, hawkins 0 0-1 0, King 0 00 0, N. Becton 5 2-412, Hogan 0 OO 0, Hall 0 OOO. Totals 35 30-29 70. GreeneCentral 9 12 13 27-61 WestCravmi ll 16 19 24-70

GC up, 44-26 going into the final period. In that, Greene Central outshot the Lady Eagles, 184, towr^iq>thewin.

Letha Tajlor led Greene Central with 13 points, while Sharon Suggs added 12. No one had double figure scoring for WestCraven.

Greene Coitrals boys are now H <i the year, viiiile the girls are 4-1. West Cravens boys are 56.

The Rams travel to Farmville Central on Friday.

FARMVILLE - Jerry Strayhorne and Charles Philip ^larked Wilson Hunt High S<^ to an 82-58 vict(H7 over Farmville Central last night. Farmville Centrals girls, however, wcm their first game of the season, downing Hunt, 48-41.

Farmville stayed close to Hunt in the boys game untii late in the first polod when the Warriors broke (^ a 10-10 deadlock and shot out to a 20-10 lead by the end (tf the frame. Hunt began to nm with the ball and Farmville was just unaUe to keep pace with them after that.

Strayhom, who scored 24 points, posted 11 of them in the second period as the Warriors again outhit the Jaguars, 21-12. That ^ve Hunt a 41-22 lead to carry into intermission.

Both teams scored 18 points in the third period, but final frame, Hiillips, with 11 his 23 points, spaiked Hunt to a 23-18 margin that led to the final 24-point bulge.

Anthony Brown, Hunts 6-7 senior, added ten points and pulled away 17 rebounds. Hunt shot 54 percoit from the floor for the game, including a hot 61 percent in the first half. Farmville could only manage 39percoit for the evening.

The Jaguar scoring was led by Bobby Carraway with 14, with Andrew Edwards added ten.

Ih the girls game. Hunt eased ahead, 13-10 after (me period, but Farmville came back with a 156 margin to take a slim 22-21 halftime lead. In

the third period, Farmville pulled away^ 13-8, to run its lead to 35-29. The Jaguars ttien held off Hunt, 13-12, in the final quarter to post the win.

Rose Lang led Farmville with 17 points, while Stq>hanie Newt(Mi added 13. Angela Anthony paced Hunt with 15, with"

JV Hunt 37, Farmville Central 35.

Gills Game Hunt: Harrison 166 2, Ellen 2 0-2

4, R. Bynum 6 1-4 13, Anthony 6 3-8 15, Proctor 2 0-0 4, Bass 1 0-0 2, Langley 0 06 0, V. Bynum 0 06 0, Cnayton 0 1-2 1, Walston 0 06 0 Totals 185-1641.

Farmville Central: Harris 31-2 7,

5, Williams 2 0-1 4, Lang 8 1-3 17, Newton 5 36 13, Hart 21-4 5, Joyner 0 06 0, C. Williams 106 2, Peaden o 060.TotaU216-1448.

Hunt 13 8 8 1241

farmvlUeC. 10 12 13 1348

Bo)Game Hunt: Rogers 10-12, Speight 1 l-i ram 3 2-2 0 06 0, Brown ,Hines306

6, Smlth0060. Totals386682. Farmville C.: Sutton 3 1-2 7,

Gkirdon 3 O-l 6, Gay 1 26 4, Fields 0 0-10, Barnes 0 06 0, Carraway 6 26 14, Hobgood 2 2-2 6, Pettaway 2 06 4, Hargrove 1 0-1 2, Edwards 5 0-2 10, Neal 21-3 5. Totals 25 6-34 58.

Hunt 10 31 18 23-82

Farmville C. 10 12 18 16-58

Dukes Down VMI

LEXINGTON, Va. (API -James Madisons unbeaten Dukes, led by Linton Townes, pulled away early in the second half Tuesday ni^t for a 64-43 basketball victory over Virginia Militarys winless Keydets.

Rhonda Bynum adding 13.

Farmvilles boys are now 2-2 on the year, vliile the girls

climb to 1-3. Hunts boys are 3-1 and the girls 2-2.

Farmville Central plays host

to Eastern Carolina Conference rival Greene Central on Friday.

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SecondRanked Wildcats Thrash No. 10 Indiana

By The Associated Press

Tell a cdlege basketball team it will be without its 7-foot colter for at least the first month of the season, including a game against an archrival who happens to be the defending national champim, and most squads likely vruld start to think about what might have been.

Not Kentucky.

With towering junior Sam Bowie out with a broken leg, the second-ranked Wildcats are still unbeaten, including a 85-^ thrashing of lOth-ranked Indiana, last seasons NCAA title-holder, Tuesday night.

A 29-11 spurt led to guards Dirk Minniefield and Jim

Lady Knights Working Hard

HyRlCKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer If adhering to the work ethic in practice translates into victories on the court, Greenville Christian first-year coach Gene Lewis is sure his girls should be favored to win the conference title when they open their season Friday night.

I dont know if we should be the favorite. 1 dont know that much about the other teams, Lewis said. "But, 1 do know this: if hard work has anything to do with it we should be the favorite.

Weve been working out since September, working on fundamentals and running our patterns. Now its just a matter of whether we can execute the offense on Friday.

The Lady Knights open their 1981 season Friday with Falls Road - a team Lewis figures will be among the best in the North Carolina Christian Athletic Conference.

They will probably be our toughest opponent this year in the conference, Lewis said. Theyll also have played a game, which I think is to their advantage.

Weve tried to get a scrimmage game, but we havent been able to. So, this will be our first game against an opponent other than ourselves. Well probably have some first game jitters, but 1 still think well be all right because we worked so hard.

Greenville Christian returns five players including four starters - from last years team. The two top returnees are guard Kathy Vemelson, a 5-7 sophomore, and forward Stephanie Brown, a 5-8 junior.

Vemelson will probably be our high-point producer, Lewis said. And Brown is a good shooter.

Other starters back are guard Valarie Laney, a 5-7 senior, and forward Brenda

Master helped the Wildcats buUd a 47-25 halftime lead.

The first half was absolutely super, said Kentucky Coach Joe B. Hall. It was about as good a half as we could have played.

Minniefield scored 12 of his 22 points and Master 11 of his 17 during the first-half run.

Master and Minniefield, said Bobby Knight, whose team fell to 2-1. 'They shot well and their guard play was great. We just got beaten badly in the first half by a team thats a hell of a lot better than we are.

In other games Tuesday in-volving teams in The Associated Press Top 'Twenty,

it was No.4 Wichita State 94, Long Beach State 71; N.6 Iowa 79, Iowa State 68; No.8 Minnesota 80, Drake 55; No.l3 Missouri 78, Illinois 68 in overtime; No.l4 Tulsa 93, Oklahoma State 82, and No.18 Southwest Louisiana 91, Lousiana College 59.

The Top Ten After No.2 Kentucky pulled away in the first half at Lexington, Indiana closed in during the second half as, in Halls words, we showed a lack of a killer instinct and we just went native.

Kentucky also was helped by two quick technical fouls against Knight, who argued with an official over what he

believed was an offensive goaltending vkilatioo Kentucky. Masto* hit three of the four technical free throws to give Kentucky a 25-13 lead.

Ted Kitchel led No.lO Indiana with 17 points and Randy Wittman added 14.

Fourth-ranked Wichita State had a tough time shaking Lcmg Beach State, trailing 4948 early in the second half before scoring 22 of the next 30 points. Giff Levingston scored 25 points and grabbed 19 rebounds, leading the unctefeated Shockers to their fourth victory. Guard Tony Martin and forward Antoine Carr added 19 and 16 points, respectively, for the Shockers.

Dino Gregory paced Long Beadi State, 2-2, wiOi 25 pdnts and eight rebouids.

Freshman Michael Payne scored 17 pdnts and Bob Hai^ added 16 as sixth-ranked Iowa defeated Iowa State.

The Hawkeyes, 44), led by 11 at the lu^ and by as many as 15 before^owa State closed to within seven points, 61-54, with 8:10 remaining. But Kevin Boyle then hit a short jumper and fed Steve Carfino for a 17-footer to increase the lead to 6^54 with 6:01 left, and the Hawkeyes hit 12 of 13 free throws down the stretch.

Iowa State made a good run at us in the second half. They

should thank us," said Iowa Coach Lute Olson. We used very poor judgment when we were up by 15 points. We were inapaUent. Once we got patience, we made them (lay ddoiseforavihile."

Freshman Barry Stevens had 18 points fw Iowa State, 2-2.

Twmty points from guard Darryl Mitchell and 17 from 7-foot-3 Randy Breuer led eighth-ranked Minnesota past Drake.

The Gophers, 44), held a 144 lead after the first 6^ minutes, maintained that advantage through the first half and pulled away after halftime, with Breuer going to the bench

noidway through the second half.

Drake, 1-3, was paced by 13 points by Stephfbn Butler and 12 by Leon Van Hook. TheSeooodTn '

Ricky Frazier scored 28 points, including a basket with 2:22 left in overtime to put 13tb-ranked hfissouri ahead for good in its game against Illinois.

J(^ Sundvold added 24 points for Missoinl, now 44). Craig Tucker, uhose three points in the final seconds of regulation time soit the gama into overtime, led the Dlini with 23 points.

David Brown, Pauf Pressey and Greg Stewart, Tulsas big

front line, combined for^G points as the 14th-ranked Hat- i ricane defeated Oklahoh^ State, which lost for the Qnt: timeinfivestarts. <

Southweston LouWana proved its record to 64) crushing Louisana Colltoe^ behind the scoring of Afofodt Turner, Dion Brown, Gra:^' Waiwand^Gt^^ ^;

UhrankedTeami !-EUseuhere Tuesday nlgbt,-^ Rob HlfiUiams scored 28 poihts'' in 13 minutes of play to lead the Cougars to a 145-78 vfotofv' over Texas Lutheran. ; ' Brigham Young beat State 5143. Scott Sineks fiee^ throws preserved BYlTs thhd' victory against three defeats. ^

Greenville Christian Girls

Members of the Greenville Christian Academy girls basketball team are, first row, left to right: Anita Lang, Jo Williams, Trudy Barber, Nancy Stocks; second row, Coach Gene Lewis, Georgia

HIGH SCHOOL PRiVIEW

Mills, a 5-8 junior. Beverly Hurst, a 5-10 junior, will start at center after playing, but not starting, on last years team.

Lewiss top reserve is freshman Jo Williams, a 5-7 guard. Lori Ellis, a 5-6 freshman ^ard, will also be among the first off the bench.

Others on the team are guards Trudy Barber (5-7, freshman), Becky Nelms (5-6, senior) and Nancy Stocks (5-7, junior) and forwards (Georgia Boseman (junior, 5-8) and

Anita Lang (5-8, junior).

Were deep to eight, Lewis said. But weve got six girls that this is the first time playing organized basketball. During the early part of the season, Lewis said his club would run a more patterned, disciplined offensive attack.

Well start out pretty conservative before Christmas, Lewis said. We could run, but from what Ive seen in practice we get careless and reckless with the ball when we run.

As for the season itself, Lewis said: We expect to win three-quarters of our games. Im going on what we had last year and the teams we are playing.

He is also going on the fact the Lady Knights have worked hard and long in preparing for the season, a fact that will surely be to their favor.

I noticed last year that the second half of the girls games was totally different game from the first, Lewis said. A

Boseman, Stephanie Brown, Brenda Mills, Beverly Hurst, Valerie Laney, Lori Elks. Not pictured are Becky Nelms and Kathy Vemelson. (Reflector

Photo)

lot of the girls were not in good be an advantage for us and condition and it showed in the could help us win some second half. I think that could games.

Gift Cei

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SCOREBOARD

TV n*v Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, December9, Utt-43

Bowng

WtstSUrts

32Vi

28V4

17%

19%

20 23% 24

Teamlliree Cdmeiotlfln

j^Hopee lusicCo.

Hemaylm Strike Force

EftarettsHoUdaySheU M tones 18%

16 14

TfliftTwo 13

Mens hi^ game, Oland Barnet, 214; mens series, Ricky Davis, 579; womens high game, Rl|p^ 208; womens hi^

Buffalo

Boston

Kbec

Montreal

Hartford

Minnesota

Chicago

Winnipeg

St . Louis

Detroit

Toronto

Adams DivWoB

14 e 7

15 7 4 15 12 4 12 7 7 6 12 t

CambMli

fSrtSl

IM a 35 105 12 34 141 134 34 123 75 31 47 106 30

Rose Downs Panthers For First Win...

lOfvWOB

12 6 10 8 11 12 10 14 8 IS 7 13

114 83 32 130 lU 38 106 134 36 101 118 34 104 136 21 114 119 30

33%

Edmonton Vancouver Calgary Los Angeles Colorado

Calgary 7j^Quebec

nuradayNigMIUxed

Sk^^rtCTS Jokere

I Four .Food Mart

yCats

Deli

Pin Busters Pro's From Dover AJaxiW

Mens high game, Johnnie Harrell, 207; mens high swies, David Knowles, 573; womens hie^ game, Mae Harrell, 229; wonwns hii^ series, Sharon Matthews, 579.

.19

16%

23%

25 27 29

SmytbeDlvMan

18 7 5 170 111 41

12 11 5 106 85 29

9 14 6 111 144 34

10 16 0 106 131 30

4 18 5 68 135 13

' Tuesday's Game r, Quebec!

's Games Boston at New York Hangers St.Louis at Hartford Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Winnipeg at Toronto Colorado at Buffalo Montreal at Mlnneaota Washington at Chicago EMmonton at Los Angeles NY Islanders at Vancouver niundays Gamos St .Lotds at Boston Minnesota at Detroit

(CoatioDed from page 19) during fte game. Weve been playi^ in and this was the culmination (rf it aH.

Rose at times looked stgier. We were su^osed to try and point their two guards with more pressine than we did, and that didnt hdp us whoi we

R. Rapids Bops Trinity

CollayBoskttboll

35%

BAST

American U. 81, Rider 52 Baltimore 96, Long Island U. 91.30T Boston U. 78, Drexel 79 Connecticut 75, Fairfield 71 Connecticut Coll . 89, Nichols 87 Dicldnsen 78, Lebanon Valley 55 Duquesne 78, Niagara 58 _...------ -i,wagner8l

Falrleigh Dickinson 90, Wagner George Mason 60, Delaware 56 IMy uoBS 77, Harvard 71

H(dy( Iona7S,St.LeoSS

La SaUe 73, Weet Chesto-St. 66 Loyola, liW, 80,

NBAStondinfls

Mt.St.Marys78 Navy 74, Lehl^62 Penn St . 63, Lafayette 62 VUIanova6S. Providence 54 SOUTH Florida AAM SO. Jackaon St. 47 JamesMadlsan6t.VMI43

Pet.

.833

.788

.500

.333

.278

EASTERN CONFERENCE AtlaidlcDlvlatai W L

PhlladelpiiU IS 3

Boston 15 4

New York 9 9

Washington 6 I2

New Jersto 5 13

Central Divisin MUwauket 12 6

Indiana 10 9

AUanta 8 9

Detroit 8 11

8 12

4 14 _

WESTERN CONFERENCE MldwertDtvlsian

Kentudn 85, Indiana 80

Mary Washington 51, Hampden-Sydney

Chioigo

Clevdnd

.887

.538

.471

.421

.400

Mississippi 50. Mercer 38 N.Carolto AJT 9A Miss. Valley 87 Samford 73, Cmi.norida 71 SWJiOuisiana 91. Louisiana CoU. 59 Stetson 75, (

Va.Unk)n8S.l Wake Forest 82,1 Xavier, Ohio TSJIeorgla St. 59

San Antonio 13 5

Denver 8 10

Utah 8 II

Houston 7 13

Kansas City 6 12

DaUas 4 15

PadflcDlvlsioo Los Angeles 16 6

Phoenix 11 6

Portland 12 7

Seattle 11 7

Golden sute 11 7

San Diego 6 12

TUssdaysGsmss New York 135, Denver 122 . New Jersey W, Atlanta 88 f Chicago 118, Indiana 116, OT DalUi 128, Utah 103 Seattle 107, Houston 96

Ptt.

.722

.421

.350

.333

.211

9*A

.727

.647

.632

.611

.333

Indiana St. 81, Ban St. 80 Iowa 79, Iowa St. 68 MinnesoUSO.DrakeSS Missouri 78, ailnoU68,pT SOUTHWEST Houston 145, Texas LuUieran 78 Lamar 77, Texas Southern 72 McMurry 57, Lubbock Chris. 55 Texas91, Btscayne63 Texas Christian 78, N.Texas St. 73 Tulsa 93, Oklahoma St. 82 PAR WEST Air Forceas. AdamUtah St. 43 Denver 78, S.DakoU Tech 68 New Mexico St. 78, Texas-El Paao6l San Die St. 99,^Log Angeles St. 80 S.Callf.Coll. 70, Redlan Tennessee 64, Colarado63 WlchlU St . M. Long Beach St . 71

ROANOKE RAPIDS -Roanoke Rapids Christian School rolled to a 51-39 victory over Trinity Christian School of Greenville yesterday. It was the first loss for Trinity.

Both teams pushed throu^ ten first half points, and each added eight in the second (piarter fw an 18-18 deadlock at the half.

But in the third period, Roanoke Ri^ids managed to sfpieeze out into the lead, 33-30, and thra they blitzed Trinity, 18-9, in the final period to win going away.

Dunlaw and Gommer each bad 14 points to lead Roanoke Rapids. Trinty was paced by John Moran with 14.

Trinity, now 2-1, travels to Ruths Chapd SdHwl of Jasper for its next game on Monday.

Trinity: Tripp 0 00 0, Moran 7 OO 14, Jones 3 2-9 8, Wells 4 1-6 9, McGowan 1 00 2, Caqier 1 1-2 3, Harris 03-4 3. Totals 16 7-2139.

Roanoke Rapids; Pulley 4 00 8, Dunlaw 5 4-8 14, Falle 4 M 9, Clonons 3 OO 6, Gommer 6 ^S 14. Totals 7-1751.

Trinity

RRfqikte

0-38

18-01

Tronsoctioni

Wednesday tOamn

New JeraM at Boston Denver arniiladelphia Utah at Indiana Atlanta at Cleveland I Houston at Milwaukee SeatUe at San Antonio

Dallas at Kansas City jState

Phoenix at Golden I

IhundayaGi

New York at Detroit * Portland at Phoenix

baseball

ftnuitlrinliimiifi BOSTON RED SOX^^^Extended the contract of Ralph Hoi, manager, through ttiel984seaaon.

CHICAGO WHITE SOX - Retained John Boles as manager of Sarasota of the Gulf Coast League. Nanned Mitch Lukevlcs plhdiing coach of Saraaota.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS - Announced the retirement of Sal Bando, third baseman, and named him special assistant

*NB^^W?Yj^^ES - Rehired Bob Lemon as marager for ttie 1962 season.

Deacons Win

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Wake Forest held Davidson to one field goal fen* %% minutes midway through the first half and, behind Mike Helms 14 points, rolled to an 82-63 colle^ basketball victory over the Wildcats Tu^ay night.

NHLStcihdings

VltlMCdmoee PMrickDMaion W L

NY Islanders 15 7

Philadelphia 16 10 PlttatajnP 13 10

NY Rangers 10 u

Washington 8 16

CHICAGO CUBS-Signed Bill Campbell ..

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/ NEW YORK GIANTS ^Sied Dee tO 3-1. DavldSOn fell tO 1-3. t f* GAPta Hardison, defensive end. Placed Curtis After Helmq freuhmnn

4 110 93 M McGriff, defensive tackle, on the Injured - V . neims, iresnman

1 105 104 S reserve ilst. Sylvcster Charles scored 12

3 in PRINCETON - Named Tim oconneu pouits and Lfie Gaiter, another

2 98 106 18 head baseball coach. fredunan, added 10.

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Rose ended ig> with (ly a two-rebound edge, thanks to a lopsided first pieriod, 10-5, for the Panthers. But the Rampants canned 55.3 percoit of their shots from the floor as conqiared to just 36.6 percent for the Panthers that was the real difference.

Battle led the Rose sccHing with 15, nine of those in the final period. Cherry added ten.

Parker led North Pitt with 14, w4iile Heller and Bradley each adfted ten.

Rose is now 1-2, while North Pitt goes to 2-3.

The girls game proved to be one of the more exciting -close all the way. There were 15 lead changes and ten ties during the evening. North Pitt led by as many as six, viMe Rose led by five - the final mar^.

Neither team led by more than two in the first period wliich ended with the Pant-HERS up, 16-15. In the second

period. North Pitt managed a six-point lead, thanks to two straight baskets by Linda Harrdl, 29-23. But Rose fou^t back on a junqier by Maria Gray and two straight by Doris Richardscm to tie it at 29-29 at the intermission.

Rose then grabbed the initial lead with baskets by Alma Atkinson and Linda Winstead opening the second half, 33-31. North Pitt, behind three in a row by Gladys Robinson rallied and stormed out to a 37-34 lead at the end of the third quarter.

North Pitt held the lead through most of the final frame, but free throws by Belinda Haselrig and Tammy Sparkman closed it to one, and Frances Barnhill then hit two to put Rose into a 48-45 lead.

Sherri BradlQt and Delores Pittman, however, scored in the final minute to put North Pitt back iq), 49-48, the last coming with 15 seconds to go.

Then, just as the horn sounded, Richardson was fouled, and went to the line -

all alone with a one-and-one, the gan^ in her hands.

I was nervoiB, the sqiho-more, playing in oily lr second hi^ schocri game admitted later. I just started praying. But Im a pretty good free throw shooter %4ien I get my mind on it.

She had her miiHl on it, dropping in the first to tie it up. While she missed the second, she had managed to keep Rose in the game, 49-49, as it went to overtime.

Atkinson put Rose back iqi, 51-49, after just over a minute of the extra period off a fast break. The Rampettes missed on two free throw tries after that, but Atkinson then hit the first of two with 18 seconds left to sew it up and Barnhill added two more with seven seconds left to ice the cake. Jacklene Brown hit for the Pant-HERS at the horn for the final score.

Atkinson led Rose with 16 while Winstead had 13 and Richardson had 10. Sherri Bradley led North Pitt ^th 14

while Robinson hit 12.

Three fw 11 at the foul line hurt us, North Pitt coach Randy Avery said. Our free throw shooting was real poor. Then, then (Sudi) Sharpe fouled out in the fourth period and Roberson in the overtime, it killed us.

I thought we did a good job of coming back. We could have laid down and died, but we didnt. Rose is a much improved team. Theyre the quickest weve played, too. Rose coach Dennis Gibson noted that Barnhill and Robinson both hit some key shots, and Atkinson did a good job too. We played better in some areas, and I think this is going to help our confidence. Gibson admitted he was worried when Richardson went to the line for the fateful free throw that sent it into overtime. For a sophomore, she was really cool. She hit the important one.

1 dont think North Pitt played as well as they did the

other ni^t (whi the Pant-HERS won, 41-35), he added.

The Rose girls are now 1-2 while North Pitt falls to 2-3.

Rose travels to Washington on Friday, while North Pitt is at home to East Carolina Cwiference rival C.B. Aycock.

JV-Rose 51, North Pitt 37.

Girls Game North Pitt: Robinson 6 0-1 12, Bradley 7 0-2 14, Daniels 1 04) 2, Purvis 0(M)0, Brown 10-12, Harrell 4 0-3 8, Sharpe 2 04) 4, Pittman, 3 34 9. Totals 24 3-1151.

Rose: Mitchell 0 0-0 0, Teel 0 04) 0, Richardson 3 4-810, Haselrig 12-2 4,

Gray 1 M 3, Sparkman 1 2-5 4, 0, Winstead 6 1-1

Evans Q 04) 0, Winstead 6 1-5 13, Atkinson 7 2-2 16, Barnhill 2 0-2 4. Totals 2112-2854.

NorthPltt 16 13 8 12 2-51

Rose 15 14 5 15 5-54

Boys Game North Pitt : Briley 0 04) 0, Cox 1 2-2 4, Hines 2 44 8, Crandol 1 04) 2,

Heller 3 4-6 10, Parker 5 4-6 14,

Bradley 3 4-5 10, Whitehurst 0 04) 0. Totals 1518-2548.

Rose: Perkins 1 04) 2, Smith 4 1-3 9, Lee 4 04) 8. Cherry 4 2-2 10, Whitehurst 1 04) 2, Dickens 0 04) 0, BatUe 7 1-1 15, Andrews 4 04) 8, Little 1 1-1 3, Harris 0 04) 0. Totals 265-757.

17 12 7 12-48

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Edenton Nips Williamston

M-lDe Dally Reflector, GraenvlUe, N.C.-Wednnday, December . 1981

WILLIAMSTON -Edenton Hi^ School douUe figure sctHing from three players and squeezed out a 48-44 Northeastern Conference basketball victory over Williamston last night.

Williamstons ^rls continued to roll along unbeaten in league play with a 42-39 win over the Lady Aces although it took a double overtime to do it.

Williamstons boys fell behind early as the Aces pulled out to a 9^ lead after one period. The Tigers did stay close, however, as both teams pushed in 11 second quarter points. That left Edenton up, 20-17, at the half.

Williamston again stayed close in the third quarter, outscoring Edenton. 16-14, to

DHC Wrestlers Bounce Rose

HOLLYWOOD - D.H, Conleys Vikings took every match but one and destroyed the Rose High School wrestling team last night. 65-3.

The Vikings lost only at the 132-pound level, where Jay Holly of Rose took a 9-7 decision over Shawn Hardy. Otherwi^ it was all Conley as the Vikirigs won two matches by forfeit, one by injury default, and six by pins. One of the remaining three decisions was a superior one.

The win boosted the Conley record to 3-0 on the year, while Rose fell to 0-3.

We get one of our toughest challenges on Friday, Coach Milt Sherman of Conley said, when we go down to New Bern. They are ranked in the top 20 and are unbeaten.

Rose, meanwhile, travels to Rocky Mount for its first Big East match.

Summary:

98: Todd Cochran (C) won by forfeit.

10.5: Reginald Moore (C) p. Paul Mictiaelson, 0:45.

112: William Green (C) won by forfeit.

119: Joel Maye (C) d. Mark

Brewington. 21-4.

126: Garrette Jones iC) d.

Tommy Michaelson, 7-5,

i:52: Jay Holly (R) d. Shawn Hardy, 9-7.

i:i: Andy Majette (C) p. Delano Williams, 3:09.

145: Lorenzo Strong (C) p.

Donald Nobles, 1:59.

155: William Bridget! (C) p. John Maye. 5:48.

167: Willie Greene (C) d. James Richardson, 8-3.

185: Stacy McCarter (C) p. Greg Britt, ,3:26.

195: Mike Long (C) won by injury default over Mike Spell, 3:27.

Hwt: Paul Menichelli (C) p. Mervin Fleming, 1:59.

Havelock.........41

Formville ...23

HAVELOCK - Havelock used five wins in the middle weight classes to defeat Farmville Central, 41-23, Tuesday in a nonconference wrestling match.

Havelock won three of the first four weight classes, but then dropped the next two

before winning the next five to clinch the victory.

Farmville, now 0-2, travels to Wilson Beddingfield Thursday.

Summary:

98 Toby Boyles (Hi won by forfeit.

105 Kent Speight (FC) p. Greg Booth. 4:55.

112 Chuck .\nderson (Hi p. Anthony Streeter, 3:54.

119 Scott Littrell (H) won by forfeit.

126 - Joel Shackleford (FC) d. Steve Jervis. 11-6

132 Jerry Foreman (FC) d. Jeff Blake, 11-0.

i:i8 D.G. Fleyims (H) d. Connie Streeter, 11-2.

145 Mike Roon (H) d. Jay Tyson. U-3,

155 David Carlton (H) d. Rusty Cotton, 16-11.

167 Tommy Davis (H) p. Bobby Daniels, 3:39.

185 Ronnie Rice (H) p. Richard Harper, :35.

195 Charles Sutton (FC) d. Brett Heinzerling, 12-0.

HWT Johnny Ford (FC) p. Tony McQueen, 1:03.

Williamston.....................44

Ednetn..........................26

EDENTON - In a match that included nine forfeits, Williamston defeated Edenton, 44-26, Tuesday night in a Norheastern Conference wrestling match.

Williamston; now 2-2 this season, won six weight classes by forfeit, including the first three.

The Tigers travel to Washington Friday night.

Summary:

98 Alvin Goss (W) won by forfeit.

105 Ferrell Jones (W) won by forfeit.

112 Brian Whitfield (W) won by forfeit.

119 Astupendas (El d. Jeffrey Blount, 11-4.

126 Basenight (El won by forfeit.

132 John Corey (W) won by forfeit.

138 Ed Pippin (W) won by forfeit.

145 Thomas Perry (E) d. Matthew Brown 11-6.

155 Donnell Lawrence (W) tied Mark Stepney, 6-6.

167 Brian Purvis (Wl won by forfeit.

185 Mervin Perkins (W) p. Kerry Parker, 5:17.

195 Tony Creecy (E) won by forfeit.

HWT Ernest Reddick (E) won by forfeit.

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trail by only tme, 34-33, going into the last perkxl. But in that, Edenton hdd off the Tigers, 14-11, to gain the win.

Frank Hardy led the Aces with 13 points, while Thomas White and Donelton White each had 10. James Maye led Williamston with 14, while Vincent Washington had 12 and Johnny Speller had 10.

In the girls game, Edenton took a 9^ lead after one period, and continued to pull away in the second period, 14-8, holding a 23-14 halftime advantage.

But Williamston rallied in the third period, 14-7, cutting the lead to 30-28. In the fin period, Williamston tied it at 35-35, forcing the overtime. Both teams scored two points in the first overtime, but

Williamston o(4hit Edit(m, 5-2, in the second to pull out the win.

Theresa Duffy, playing in her first game after missing play with an ankle injury, scored 14 pt^ts to lead Williamston. Kathy Blount had 14 and Wanda Liverman had 10 to lead Edenton.

(HriiGwie Edenton:H.Ward4IHI,D WvdS4 0. Uvermn 4 K M, Bkwt 7 0414. Baker 0 04 0. Perry 104 2, CoefiekI 21-3 S. Toiali II3-13 31.

WUIiamstOK Snilti 3 04 6, Duffy 7 0414, Oglesby 2 2-3 6. Mills 3 241. Bmrai 0 04 0. Miuuns 3 2-31. Spdler 0 04 0. Pwvis 0 04 0 Totals UI-M4L

Edenton I 14 7 5 1 >-

WUliaiMton 6 I 14 7 2 5-42

Boys Game Edenton: Hete.3 34 9. Rountree 0040. Hardy 4 5413, T White 3 4-710, D While 3 4-? 10. Holley 20-14. CoeMd0 2-32. Ihlalt ISII404I.

WUliamston: WaMiinglon 5 2-2 12. Sadkr 3 04 6, Maye S 4414. Horae 104 X ITMnas 0 04 0. Brooks 0 0-1 0. Speller 4 2-2 10. TotaU 108-1144.

Edenton I 11 14 14-41

WUUamston I 11 16 11-44

Mattamuskeet Sweeps Bears

BEAR GRASS - Mattamuskeet School swq>t a pair of Tobacco Belt baskedball games fran Bear Grass last night. The Lak* boys woo their game, 5641, while the girls took a 4542 victwy, Mattamuskeet inched ahead, 16-9, in the first period, thoi eased a little more away for a 24-21 lead at halftime.

'Hie Lakers did their worst damage to the Bears in the third period wten they out-scored their foe, 184. That ran the lead out to 42-25. The Bears managed a 16-14 margin in the final quarter.

Maurice Collins led Mattamuskeet with 18 points, while

WUliam Slade added 16 and Dee Gibbs had 11. Ray Biggs led Bear Grass witti 10.

In the giris game, Mattamuskeet took an 8-5 lead after txie poiod. Bear Grass came back with an 10-9 margin in the second frame, otfting the lead to 17-15 at the half.

The La<fy Lakers outscwed the Bears, 14-13, in the third and held cmly a 31-28 lead going into the final period. In that, both teams scored 14 points as the Bears were unaUe to catch up.

Joanne Whitaker led the Lakers with 16 points, while Doris Harris and Lisa Jones each had 13. Angie Mizelle led

the Bears with 24 pdiks.

Bear Grass is now 0-3 on the year, while the giris are 1-2. Aurora Bear Grass on Friday.

GlrtoGame

Mattamustoet: Whitaker 7 2-5 IS, Harris 61-513, Jones 4 5813, Mam 01-21, Futrdl 1 (M) 2, Cumdngham 0 (HI 0, Gibbs 0 (FO 0, Perry 0 08 0. TDtalal8^2145.

Bear Grass; Rawls 21-2 5, Cratt 4 08 8, MizeUe 11 ^3 24, Harrison 2 1-2 5, Kixh 0 08 0, liUey 0 08 0, Land 0 08 0, Cowan 0 08 0. Totals 19 4-1242.

Mattamuskeet 9 14 14-45 BearGrass 5 10 13 14-42

0, R. Gibbe 0 08 0, Howard 0 OQ 0, Cooper0080.Totab24l-17.

Bear Graas: R. ftwn 3 08 6, Peele 3 38 9, M. Brown 1 08 2, mggs 4 2-3 10, Watson 1 0-1 t 2 0-1 4, Gardner 1 2-2 4, Reddick 2 08 4, Haidiaon 0 04 0, Martin 0 08 0, Rogers 0 08 0. To(^ 177-1141. *

Mattamuskeet 10 14 18 14*86 BearGraas 9 12 4 10-41

Wesley Walker,^ a wide receiver fw the ew Ytsji Jets, is legally Mind in his^ left eye. v:

BoysGame CLASSIFIED ADS are as dQse

Mattamuskeet: CoUlns 8 2-418,1. telohone. Just dial

Gibbs 51-311, Harris 2 08 4, Slade 7 ^

2-216, Beckwith 11-3 3, sdby 0 2-3 752-6166 and ask for a fnoidly 2, Whltfleid 10-12, V. Whltfldd 0 0-1 Ad-ViSOr.

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ai-The DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday. December 9,1981 FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. DEC. 10.1881

Hmcope

from the Carroll Rightar Inatituta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to make some changes and new arrangements that could improve your surroundings. Make plans to put your personal affairs on a more solid foundation.

ARIES iMar. 21 to Apr. 19) Take advantage of an opportunity to advance in your line of endeavor and gain more benefits. Be active and cheerful.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You are able to change your surroundings and gain more comfort. Come to a better understanding with a co-worker.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take time for recreation that will relieve tensions you are under. Avoid group meetings today. Use care in motion.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take care of routine chores before thinking about recreation. Establish more order around you.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Ideal day to gain the cooperation of allies for any new and practical ideas you may have. Avoid investing too heavily.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You find it much easier now to handle monetary matters intelligently and get good results. Relax tonight.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You can pursue personal aims in a positive way and get good results now. Think more and you need not work so hard.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are able to gamer that information that has been elusive in the past. Take steps to improve health and appearance.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Good day to visit friends you truly like, so plan time for this. Adopt a more logical outlook on life.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Do something that will improve your position in the community. An uplift in career affairs is possible at this time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Let your influence be felt far and wide and gain added prestige. Do nothing that could harm your reputation.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study your contracts and agreements and know the best way of handling them in the future. Show that you have poise.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who can understand the practical phases of any situation, so be sure to give a good religious and ethical foundation early in life for best results. An outstanding sports leader in this chart.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

'9B1 By Chicago Tribune

East-West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

74 <783 OQ965

Q10864 WEST EAST

Q86 #39 AKJ1042 ^Q765

0A8 OK1072

SOUTH

AK10532

'7 9 0 J43

AK5

The bidding:

South West 1 2 7

3 4 7

4 Pass

North East Pass 3 7 Pass Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 7.

Do not reveal more of your assets than is necessary. You will be surprised how often a touch of confusion can lead your opponents astray.

South was somewhat unhappy that neither opponent doubled his four spade bid. That indicated that he was not running into a bad break in his trump suit, so quite possibly he was taking a phantom sacrifice-if his side could take two spade tricks, four hearts was unlikely to succeed.

West started with the king and ace of hearts. Declarer was not too sanguine at his prospects-he apparently had three red suit losers and a trump, and it looked as if the opponents would have had to lose at least four tricks as well. The only hope was that the defenders would misread the situation. Therefore, it would be fatal

To make sure that they could not get a message across to each other, declarer ruffed the second heart and led ace and a low trump! This had a two fold purpose: since it was quite likely that both opponents would follow, neither would be able to signal; and there was a chance that the defenders . would think that declarer did not hold the king of trumps, and that his strength was in the side suits.

West could not afford to go up with the queen of trumps lest his partner had started with a doubleton king. He played low, but when East won the jack of trumps he was in a difficult spot. It did not look right to lead a diamond away from the king with the queen in dummy, and a club looked no better. So East settled for the safe return of a heart. That was that.

Declarer ruffed, drew the last trump, then ran dummys clubs. Five tricks in each black suit were all that declarer had contracted for. East's king of diamonds and Wests ace shared the honors on the last trick.

to allow either defender to signal to his partner where his strength lay.

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JUICE ...... BOTTLE

FRENCHS

MUSTARD

24 OZ. JAR

ENFAMIL

13 OZ. CAN

MILK

WHYPAYINQRE FOOD ST0RE3.IW] YOU L0WERI8HCE

REDOLO ^

TOMATOES 3 CANS 1

$100

FOODUND BROWN N SERVE^ ^ ^

ROLLS 2~.:99

PARKAYSOFT

MARGARINE

FROM FOODLAND

Shop Foodiand for the next 3 weeks Dec. 2 thru Dec. 19, 1981. Your $40.00 or more single mlnimuih order week for the next three weeks earns you a 10 lb.

Turkey FREE or your $15.00 or more single minimum order each week for the next 3 weeks enables you to purchase a 10 lb. Turkey for 29 lb. Proof of purchase (Save your 3 cash register tapes with date Bnd amount of purchase) will be required. Limit 1 Turkey per household. Please do not ask us to make exceptions to these rules.

PKG. OF 2 BOZ. CUPS

FROZEN FOODS:

BIRDSEYE

COOL

WHIP

BOZ.

CTR.

DULANY LEAF OR CHQPPED

SPINACH

10 OZ BOX

PET RITZ APPLE OR PEACH

26 OZ. BOX

$|19

CRISCO

SHORTENING

BEECH NUT STRAlNEQb.,.

BABY FOOOiti^

EAC

JAI

JELL-0

GELATIN

302

BO)

PILLSBURY SELF RISINQ ^ Ufi

FLOUR

BA(

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIX

1902

.B0>

BOUNTY

PAPER TOWELS

SINGL

ROLI

FOODLAND EVAPORATEPf

MILK

TAt

CAI

DUKES

MAYONNAISE

STARKIST CHUNK LITE.

TUNASIl -c I ^'c

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT ' |i

COFFEE

SPAINS

1414 CHARLES BLVD. MCNOAY-THURSDAY < A.M.4 P.M.

FRIDAY & SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8:30 P.M. CLCSED SUNDAYS

rnmrnmmmm

FRESH CRISP

CELERY

STALK

FRESH

COCONUT

lEA 12; 1981. MEAT

iys.80*

TOMATOES

> .59*

FRESH GREEN

BEANS

^COUPON

. DIXIE CRYSTAL

SUGAR

5 LB.

BAG

LIMIT 1 WITH SIO.OO FOOD ORDER & COUPON

CHATHAM CHUNX

DOG FOOD

$3*

PAPER CARTON

MAOU

MILK HALF

GALLON

25 LB. BAG

MOZ.*

BOX

1LB.

PKQ.

HALF

GALLON

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

FOODUND IODIZED

fOODlAW

31OZ. BOTTLE

QRE AT OTHER ^. WHEN WE GIVE nCES EVERY DAY!

SHASTA

CAN DRINKS

FOODLANDANQEL FLAKE

COCONUT

1I2OZ.

ICANS

14 OZ. PKG.

ACROSS 1 Peruse 5 Girl of song 8 Italian guessing game

12 English composer

13 WWII org.

14 Distinct part

15 Certain hits in baseball

17 French town

18 Rips

19 Song of praise

21 Egyptian goddess

24 Hurricane center

25 Louts

28 Focusing device 30 Enemy

33 To - With Love"

34 Deserve

35 Fall behind

36 Large bird

37 Plant angle

38 Novice

39 Wrttemberg 58 Mineral measure spring 41 Italian actor: 59 Hoofed

CrOMlMOn/ By Eugme Sheffer

10 To anger

11 Tiny particle 16 Ninny

animal 20 Snug place

down 22 Holly tree

1 Float of logs 23 Finch

2 Stanley 25 Chemical

Gardner suffix

3 Author 26 Goal

Seton 27 Growers

4 Rubble nemesis

Franco -

43 Ineffective

46 Medieval helmet

50 Robbed (of something)

51 Plants that catch insects

54 French pronoun

55 Even score

56 Notion

57 Pashas of Tunis

5 Peruvian coin 29 White or

6 Pointed tool

7 Mona -

8 Antiquated

9 While in flight

Avg. solution time: 26 min.

AL UIMK

jHtc sfWA

A; LA

SiOAiP

[E L B A |N^ D OASTS TfllM

:c*Ei^

YOU PAY

YOU SAVE ^

3LB$|M

CAN I

56V

eachI

JAR I W

30Z.AAC BOX J| W

BAG wlr

190Z.>|f AC

.BOX g W

28'

SINGLE A V C ROLL A m

12'

xtalA Ac

CAN W W

40'

" CAN A 9

41'

'tB*oz.$A69 JAR m

30'

QIBBS

PORK 'N BEANS

69*

WISK

LUX

SOAP

32 OZ. BOHLE

$|69

^BARS W W

30OZ.I

CAN

NABISCO _

DOUBLE STUFF

BONUSPAK

NABISCO

FLEX SNACKS, CHIPSTERS, DIGGERS, or CHEESE N CRACKERS

20 OZ. PKG.

ASST.

WTS.

FOLGERS INSTANT

COFFEE

$273

60Z.

JAR

FOLGERS FUKED

COFFEE $20*

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER MONDAY.SATUROAY t A.M.-9 P.M. SUNDAY12N00N4P.M.

SHOP-EZE

i^l^RGiSgpERE P I N AFIOIRTeMAiNJ.S METsifGREAT

GD I^nMP I T AP^ S

reXtW L AMbiy.E t"eabMne^tbag.ar

1^9

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

Blue

31 Paddle

32 Personality

34 Post

38 Scorching

40 Very small creatures

42 Stool pigeon

43 Waring or Astaire

44 African river

45 Newts

47 Created

48 Fencing sword

49 Peter or Ivan

52 Rim of a pitcher

53 Affirmative word

CRYPTOQUIP 12-9

YXVWM YXCPK YPMMVXJ YXMCPJ

QWFFXM QXVK

Yesterdays Cryptoquip CHAGRINED BETTOR IS BUSTED BECAUSE WRONG HORSE WON RACE. Todays Cryptoquip clue; C equals K

The Cryptoquip 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,

1981 King Fealuies Syndicate, Inc

Yuletide Holidays Mean Play, Sleep

By SUSAN RIES Reflector Staff Writer

The yuletide season is upon us, and to the students of East Carolina University that means plenty of parties and lots of sleep.

Ill be working and generally relaxing; Ill probably do a little partying, said David Sawyer of Washington.

Ill go home and relax, Leigh Ann Barringer said, echoing that sentiment.

Robert Mallards one ambition is to finish exams, get home from school and relax for a while. Dawn Dale, of Hugo N.C., is leaving Dec. 19 for Florida.

Me, my mama, and my daddy are giving that to each other as our Cliristmas presents, Dawn said.

Still, the stay-at-home instinct is high. A student from Peachland said his one Christmas plan was just to get home.

Im going to visit my parents in Whiteville. Im not going to look for work. Im going to do a lot of sleeping, a lot of recuperating, said Chad Buffkin, a December graduate of ECU.

Ill see my folks, maybe go skiing in Wintergreen, mostly get drunk, said Bob Shaut of Raleigh

One student from Burlington is looking forward to the family reunion his family will be involved in. The event is usually staged by the older generation. One hundred people will probably show up, he said.

Energy Tip of the Day

Next to your heating and cooling equipment, the water heater is the costliest appliance to operate in your home. Immediate savings can be realized by lowering the water heater thermostats to provide adequate hot water for the family and eliminate needless energy waste.

For further information on determining the proper water heater setting for your family's needs, contact the Greenville Utilities Energy Office at 752-7166.

Save Energy Save Money

Observe Energy Awareness Week

28-~Tte Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Wedneaday, December i, MU

District Court Report

Judge Robert D Wheeler and Judge E Burt Aycock Jr. dispceed of the following cases during the Nov. 2-6 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Banks Holt Drewry. Wrightsville Beach, driving under influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

William Henry Gaines. Langston Park, speeding, no operators license. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $40 and cost Richard A Hail, Carriage House Apt, worthless check, three counts, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check Carrine William .Manning, Route 8, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost

Teresa Ann Mize. Massachusetts, larceny, motion to quash warrant is allowed, trespass, dismissed.

KotxTt Troy Riddle. S Elm .Street, failixl to yield right of way. diinl.ssed Jack Dewayne Stokes. Ragsdale Hoad, stop sign violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost

Joyce Anne Swartzman. Route 8, Greimville. inspection violation, 10 day s jail su.ypeaded on payment of cost

lost'ph Richard Thompson, ex-cmling safe speed, $10 and cost John Fitzgerald Ward, Win-terville, larceny, two days jail Kellie Lorraine Ward, Win-terville, larceny, two days jail.

Donna Rae Ball, Route 3, Grwnville. stop sign violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $l(i and cost Charles L Woolard. S Pitt Stri*et, worthless check, six months jail suspenderl on payment of cost and check Ricky Harold Bass, Wilson, ex-cetdJng safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost

Gregg Benbenick, Homestead Trailer Park, assault by pointing a gun, 60 days jail suspended on payment of cost Donald G Bynum. New Jersey, spe<dlng. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $.tO and cost, surrender operators license Alvis Bryan Carr III. Beech Street, possession of marijuana, $100 and cost Melandie Annette Conner. 14th Slrw't, trespass, disorderly conduct, six months jail suspended on payment of $2.5 and cost Ikmnis Ward Crisp. Pinetops, riH'kless driving, six months jail

suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop

John Larry Dupree, Falkland, possession of stolen property, dismissed.

Cynthia Marie Edwards, Washington, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost

Michael Wayne Elberson, Thom-asville, driving under influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Peggy Beth Gaspersohn, Green Mill Run, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Ronald Gay, Fourth Street, assault on female, not guilty.

Linwood Earl Green, Grimesland, registration and inspection violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment on $25 and cost.

Joe Douglass Griggs, New Bern, possession of marijuana, $100 and cost; possession of schedule II, dismissed.

Barbara Allen Grimes,

Washington, improper equipment, ended on payment

10 days jail suspei of $10 and cost.

Denney Alfred Grimsley, Library Street, exceeding safe speed. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost

Christopher Eugene Halso, Chinquapin, possession of marijuana. $100 and cost.

Ida Mae Harris, Farmvtlle. exceeding safe speed, dismissed.

William Randall Hyche,

Farmville. 10 percent blood alcohol content, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost;

surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

George Pell Lea, Rocky Mount, driving under influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators

license, attend alcohol workshop

Luther R Lewis Jr . Kinston,

exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended oa payment of $10 and cost

William R Murchinson, Imperial .Street, assault on female, not guilty.

Catherine Ixiuise McGowan, New Bern, possession of marijuana, $100 and cost.

Gary Stephen Poteat. Havelock, possession of marijuana, $100 and cost, possession of Schedule II, dismissed.

William Arthur Powell, Grimesland. reckless driving and resisting arrest, six months jail suspended on payment of $130 and cost, attend alcohol workshop.

Richard Deleon Rouse, Goldsboro, possession of marijuana. $100 and cost.

Given Voice In Grant Program

WINSTON-SALEM -Employees are being given an increased role in determining where corporate contributions are directed through an expansion of R.J. Reynolds Industries Incorporateds educational matching grant program, the company announced recently.

Under the expanded program. employee contributions up to $10,000 a year to eligible colleges and universities, as well as primary and secondary schools, will be matched by the corporation on a two-for-one basis. Previously, the two-for-one matching grants were available for only $100 in employee contributions each year.

Our company has a long tradition of support for educational institutions, said J. Paul Sticht, chairman of R.J. Reynolds Industries, By expanding our matching grants program, and through increased employee involvement, we will be improving support to the institutions which have benefitted our employees and their families, Sticht said.

In the first 11 months of 1981, more than 1,000 R.J. Reynolds employees participated in the ^uca-tional matching grants program, contributing almost $350,000. The corporation matched those gifts with contributions of more than $420.000. "With the expanded program, we anticipate increased employee participation, Sticht said, and the R.J. Reynolds contributions that result will increase significantly.

Both full-time employees of participating RJR subsidiaries and former employees retired under a company retirement plan are eligible to participate in the plan, Sticht said.

Educational institution qualified to receive the matching grants include graduate or professional schools, colleges, universities, two-year junior or community colleges and pre-college secondary or primai7 schools that are accredited by a regional or professional accrediting association or a state department of education.

BARN LOFT

-NOW OPEN-5 P.M. UNTIL..

SERVING ALL YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGES

FREE HORS DOEUVRES 5 TO 7:00 P M.

BEEF BARN

The Beefeaters Favorite

400 S. ANDREWS DR. GREENVILLE, N.C.

Steaks & Lobster Beef-Ka-Bobs

Gourmet Salad Bar - Nixed Beverages King Crab Legs Prime Ribs Au Jus

Complete Wine List

Steaks Cooked Over Live Charcoal Candlelight Atmosphere

For Reservations CALL 756-1161

Feeding Times Dinner

Sunday thru Thursday 6 p.m. to 10 p.m Friday and Saturday 6 p.m. to 10:30 p.m

Kevin Scott StanfieW. Plymouth, driving while license revoked, display Ikense known to be revoked, six months jail suspemted on ymetof$a00andco8t.

istopher Tripp, Ayden. fall to trt accident, not guilty.

Edwards Wmgate, Grifton, possession of alcohol in unauthorized place, 30 days sus-

paymd

Chris

reporta

John

pended on

Lonnie Lester Grimes, Route 2, Greenville, drunk and disruptive, two days jail.

Jessie Moore Jr., WintervUle, trespass, six months jail suspended on payment of cost.

Richard A. Hall, Carriage House Apt., worthless check (13 counts), 30 days jail suspended on cost of check, probation two years.

King Edward Gardner, Wilkshire Drive, reckless driving, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop.

James Ray Artis, W. Third Street, forgery, dismissed.

Becton Earl Briley, Bethel, injury personal property (two counts), 90 days jail suspended on payment of cost; $200 restitution, $40.70 restitution.

Michael Ray Brown, Brookwood

Drive, .10 percent blood alcohol content. ^ months jail wiipended on payment of $100 and coat, attend alcohol workshop.

Raymond Earl Carter, Grifton, fail to report accident, dismiased.

Harry Lee Edwards, Hopkins Drive, assault with deadly weapon, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, probation 12 months.

WUliam Daniel Hail, Forbes Street, no operators license, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on paymit of $40 and cost.

Angela H. IfoUey, Pttt Street, worthless check, 30 days jail sm-pended on payment of cost and check.

Elbert McMiUer Jenkins, Rocky Mount, allow no operators license,

Knoll, driving imdo- influence, six months Jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surroidn- operators license, attend alcohol wwtshop.

David Eari Robbins, Route 2, GreenvlUe, safe movement vio-latkMi, dismissed.

Ruffus Sutton Jr., Abee Roaid, expired registration, IS days jaO ^tended on payment of tio and

suspended on payment <tf cost;. brUng and entering, 12 months

Road, aboiUitUDg,

jafl suspended on payment of $100 and cost, $100 resUtution.

30 days jaU on payment of $25 and

not

FarmvUle, tnqiaas,

Calvin Tyson, Bdl Artfear, tree-pass, not guUty, carrying a con

cealed weapon,

WUliams, Kinston, sbopl suspended

Ron

ing, five days jaU

payment <U $275 and cost. Robert

dismissed; driving under influence, e license revoked.

driving whUe assault on officer, damage to property, two years jaU suspended on payment of $300 and cost, attend alcohol workshop, probatkm two years, assault on officer dismissed.

Teresa Moore, Washington, stop sign vkUation, not guilty, registration violation. 10 days jail ais-pended on payment of $15 and cost.

Ointon Eugene Page, Shady

Earl Wilson, RobersonvUle, indecent exposure, cost.

James Ronald Reason, FannvUle, breaking, altering and larceny, 24 months jaU suspended on payment of cost, $2,016 restitution, two years probation.

J(Umny Lee Armstrong, Wdls Trailer Park, faUure to reduce speed to avoid accident, five days jaU suspoided on paymeiU of $10 and cost.

Lenvert Baker, Farmville, assault on a female, 90 days jaU r-

William Boseman, Columbia Avenue, shoplifting, 30 days jaU suspended on payment o $100 and cost.

Ray Brown, Roundtree Drive, larceny, 90 days jaU suspended on payment of 5 and cost; $S0i restitution.

George Green, Pitt Street, of stoloi property, y, dismissed.

Frank Howard, Route 1, GreoivUle, larceny, drunk and di^gitive. flve daw jail.

Johnnie Jenkins, Albemarle Avenue, worthless check, not 9iUty.

Sellers Crisp Lawrence, Falkland, stop li^t violation, not guUty.

Henry Richard Spivey, Route 4, GreoiviUe, hunting vkdation, dismissed.

Albert Louis Stanton, Roundtree Drive, damage to personal property, 60 days jail suspoided on payment of $25 and cost, $15 restitution.

James Staton Jr., Oak Dale

Joseph Teel, Ward Street, no

Thomas Franklin Ford, ______

Trailer Park, driving under the Influence, six montbi jail.

James Thomas Barnes, Foutfato), drivl^ under the influence, six months jaU suspended on payment (Hcost.

LC. Edwards, Fountain, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and chedc, $25 fine for failure to appear.

William Henry Matthews, Hooker Road, speeding, 10 days jail sus-

Lamont Tyson, Farmville, unlawful use of conveyance, six months jail suspended on pavment of cost; $200 resUtutkm, probatkn 12 months; damage personal pro

perty, not guilty-

Robert williams, Farmville,

poided on payment of $10 and cost Kenny Milligan,

.. o--. Farmville,

assadt cm a fonale, assault, six months jail suspended on payment of cost, $195r4ltution.

Robert Earl Milligan, Farmville, reckless driving, six months jail suspended on paymeid of $100 and cost, attoid alcohd workshop.

Walter Melvin Norville, Farmville, reckless driving, six months jail suspoided on payment

communicating threats, malicious proeecution, prosecuting witness pay $25 and cost.

Henry Earl Booth, Bubba Boi^ttd, assault on a.female, 30 days jail suspended on ^ymeot of $25 and cost.

Gregory Allen Clark, Bethel, expired registration [date, prayer for judgment continued upon paym^ofcost.

Sylvia Coward, Azalea Garden, disorderly conduct, 20 days jail 1 igMn payment of $25 and

of $100 and cost, surrender opm-attend alcohol

tors license, workshop.

Jerry Miillens, Oak Grove Avenue, crudty to animals, not guilty.

Joseph Wttako-, Hudson Street, damaged to real property, dismissed, possession of lotteiy tickets, dismissed.

Walter Lee Vines, Hudson Street, assault on a female, dismissed.

Itoms and PricM EffhctivaWod., Dec. 9 thru Sat., Oac. 12,1961 in Qraanvllla

Quantity RIohta Raaarved Nona Sold To Dealars

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of thasa advartlsad Hama la ra-

qukad to ba raadlly avaUaMa for aala Sa

In aach Krogar Saiean, aieapi aa pacifically nofed In this ad. If wa do run out of an Ham wa will offar you your choleo of comparabfe Ham whan avallabla, raflaeting tha aama avinga or a ralnchack which will an-iHIt you to purchasa tha ad9rtlaad Ham at tha advartlsad prica wHhIn 10 days.

>PEN Mon. thru Sat. 8 AM TO MIDNIQHT-Sun. 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

JOVAN MUSK OIL

JOVAN MUSK FOR WOMEN

Cologne Spray $C88

After Shave $fk99

MFR SUGG 1*1 RETAIL $8 50

4-Oz.

Btl.

Btl,

JOVAN SCULPTURA PURSE SIZE

1/8

Btl.

Perfume

$C04

MEB SUGC

iln

1 L-J

iioi

JOVAN MUSK OIL BATH

Boutique Set

$es8

MFR sue RETAIL $?

SUGG $7 00

max Factor

CONTAINS LOTION, TALC, PERFUME

EPRIS PERFUME, DUSTING POWDER

Gift Set

sanso

Boxed MFR Set ^

retail

$tZ50

TOUJOURS MOI

EPRIS

CONCENTRATED

Cologne Spray

FAME EAU DE

Cologne Sprayj^^Coiogne Spray

l-Oz

Btl.

1 i

K\'.

;

AMBUSH SCENTMAKER EAU DE

CHRISTMAS GIFTS - ALL AT DISCOUNTED PRICESI

REVLON

#1983 ADVENTURES WITH

CHARLIE CONCENTRATED

Cologne Spray

GIFT SET CONTAINS 1.0 OZ. CONCENTRATED COLOGNE. .4 OZ. COLOGNE SPRAY

PERFECT FOR GIFT GIVING POPULAR CHARLIE COLOGNE

Spray Cologne

$462

,6-onr

Btl.

MFR SUGG RETAIL $5 50

DELIGHT HER WITH A BOHLE OF PURE FRAGRANCE OUNCE FOR OUNCE

idnei

COUI\i

CONCENTRATED

Cologne Spray

REVLON BRINGS YOU A DELIGHTFUL NEW FRAGRANCE

GIFT BOXED WARM UP SET

CONCENTRATED COLOGNE SPRAY

Scoundrel

CONCENTRATED \ COLOGNE SPRAY \

$040 $J.62 $J,62

Set .4-OZ.H^V MFR SUGG Vi-Oz. ^^^F SUGG

Q(| retail $5 50 QAi retail $5 50

CONTAINS 1-OZ. AFTERSHAVE 1-OZ. COLOGNE

Coloque Set

sess

MFR SUGC

retail $70

CANOE FOR MEN

SUGG . $700

SPRAY COLOGNE 3/8 OZ AND COLOGNE. 2 OZ

Boson Sol $099

SUGG RETAIL $8 50

AFTERSHAVE AND COLOGNE, 2 OZ. EA

#922 COLOGNE, AFTERSHAVE.CLIPPER

The EntrySet $A30

Set\#

English vUartier

ENGLISH'LEATHER

dbPRINCE MATCHABELLI

OJin(f(on^

STAYS ON HIS MIND

Spray Cologne

1.4-Oz

Btl.

MFfl SUGG RETAIL $8 25

Wind Song Cachet Dusting Powder Spray Cologne

MEMORABLE FRAGRANCE A GIFT SHELL L(5vE

$ft93

DISCREET,ELEGANT

Spray Cologne

MFR SUGG RETAIL $8 75

MFR SUGG RETAIL $ 25

Aviance Spray Cologne

GIVE HER LOVE

$A30

SUGG BfTAIL $7 50

I-:

Cologne Spray

COLO

Perfume Gift Set

NUANCE COLOGNE SPRAY AND

#922-7211

Boxed

Set

Conce-iiruttd Fo.ogne SO'W

JEAN NATE JUST RIGHT FOR A STOCKING STUFFER

Cologne

JEAN Mate

PRIVATE MOMENTS, BATH POWDER AFTER BATH SPUSH

Gilt Set

JEAN NATE tAQ'

Dusting Powder. ^ 3

$4 0C

*1* * * * X

Quantity Rights Reserved

* ifi ~

None Sold To Dealers

ADVERTISED ITEM POltCY Each ot th^ sdvartlMd Items la required to be reedlly available for tale In each Kroger Sav^. except at tpeclNcelly noted In Ihlead. H we do run out ot an Item we will offer you your choice of a comparable Item when available, reflecting the aeme aevlnga or a rain-check which will entitle you to purchase the advertised Item at the adverllaed price within 30 days.

600 Grtnvill Blvd. - QrtanvMIe

Open 8 a.m. to Midnight

Opn Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.;

Items and Prices Effective Wed., Dec. 9 thru Sat., Dec. 12, 1981 in Greenville

CLEO, 30" JUMBO ROLL PAPER OR FOIL

Tree Top ^^Ornament

2V4 " GLASS

Ornaments

BIG. 6 FT. ARTIFICIAL

QUICKA-TREE 6i/i-VIENNA SNOW ON WHITE

1577 40" HIGH lights from WITHIN

Dancing Santa $4^88

Only

DIG 20 ' ASSORTED STYLES

Deluxe Wreath

$777

Only a

Scotch ne Flocked Tree

$4 088 $J,Q77

Only I ^^72e6^^ Qnlv^* 78-143-26 Only

QUICK-A-TREE 71/i UPSWEPT PANEL TREE. MOSS GREEN

Scotch

EUREKA 100 PC. CHRISTMAS

Tags/Cards

-.77*

fr , WTfi './'jrriiNiuus 1-ULD

M fiih *raP

$427

Pkg. I

CLEO CONTINIOUS FOLD

1508 DECORATED

Candle

COLONIAL VILLAGE

FRESH LASH MASCARA OR

AssorM

Chocolates

MaybeRne Great Lash

3-Lb.

Box

Ea.

Rave Hair Spray

$4 27

#1802 VALUE! USTING BEAUTY, GREEN

JSSm

SKIN

L6RIN.

COSMETICS

300 COUNT COTTON TIP

Q'Tip Swabs

$437

V__

VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE

LERIN TRUE COLOR TRIOS

Box

15-Oz.

Btl.

lotion

$487

Eye Shadow

$499

Ea.

305 TORRO $4 C 8

Building Brick300pc ID

Sot

8888 TORRO

ToddktBilck.nf

11/2 QT. UTILITY DISH 1 QT. CASSEROLE/COVER 8 SQUARE CAKE PAN 5 X 9 UTILITY DISH

1500/8 26 PIECE tCQQ

Punch Bowl Set u

30-The Dtly Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Wednesday. December 9,1981

Items snd Price* Effective Wed.. Dec. 9 thru Sat., Dec. 12,1961 in Greenville

AOVERTISEO ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised Items Is required to be readily available for ule In each Kroger Sat^on. except as specifically noted In tMs ad. If we do run out ..

t'Lz sat. s am to midnight-suo. 9 am to 9 pm

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

within 30 days.

WISHBONE BREADED

Chicken

Patties Pk

FRESH FROZEN 8/1U LB AVG. WGT. WHOLE

Turkey Breast $

Lb.

409

LIMIT 2

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF CENTER CUT

Boneless

Chuck Roast

Lb.

488

ljsda7

CHnirr

jmii

isCJULL

KROGER BROWN OR

10X Sugar

SHORTENING

Crisco

IIT THE DELI DO IT!

89 *

Box

Lb.

AMERICAN OR MUSTARD

Potato Salad.. .l

GENUINE

Ground Round

U S D A. CHOICE "HEAVY"

BEEF HL WGT 4 LBS. OR UlORE BONELESS ($2 97 LB ) _

Sirloin

$*|98

KROGER S BREAKFAST ^ OIIIUIII ^ a n

Beef Sausage. | 2 Tip Steak. 11

BULK PACKAGED U.S.D.A CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN

country STYLE 428 BEEF BONELESS

Sliced Bacon... 1 Chuck Steak... *1

PINEAPPLE

Walnut Delight.Lb

$179

COSI CUTTER

Tea Bags

^99

GRANULATED

VIRGINIA

Baked Ham

KROGER ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF

Wieners

FRESH PICNIC STYLE

Pork Roast

Lb.

$029

SAVE

100 Ct.

Kroger Sugar

$^39

FRENCH

Onion Dip Lb

ALL WHITE MEAT GOURMET

Turkey Breast.Lb^3^

SLICED TO ORDER

DOMESTIC SO 29

Swiss Cheese. .Lb 0

BUNKER HUE

Beef Stew

KROGER

23-Oz.

Oz.

Can

-119

Vegetable Oil

$4dQ

GWALTNEY

Sliced Bacon

GWALTNEY ALL MEAT

Franks

1 Lb. Pkg.

RATH hot or mild

Pork Sausage..

FRESH FROZEN 3/5 LB AVG WGT

Spare Ribs.

$168

$148

98^

$109

/4 PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO

Pork Chops

CENTER CUT BONELESS BUHERFLY

$168

Pork Chops ...Lb *2

ALL VARIETIES

SERVE N'Save S428

Luncheon Meats Lb I

GWALTNEY ALL MEAT

SLICED * Q

BOlO^ ..... Jig *1

12 PIECE WISHBONE

Fried Chicken

38-Oz.

Can

449

$|299

m m SAVE

Ea 50^

REGULAR OR

Diet Shasta

FLEECE

Paper Towels

Ltr.

Btl.

88^144

Roll

KAHNS PICKLE &

OLDE VILLAGE REGULAR OR POLISH

Smoked

Sausage

Lb.

488

HICKORY SMOKED

Rath Black Hawk

Canned Ham

Lb.

Can

758

Sliced 1 Free!

Pimento Loat. .Lb2^

$119

CAMPBELLS 0#ld^ VEGETABLE

Tomato Soup ZZ' Kroger Oil... 12,' OD

SANDWICH WITH PICKLESPEAR

Ham & Swiss. ,e.

INCLUDES ENTREE AND 2 VEGETABLES DAILY PLATE t4QQ

Lunch SpeciaI.E,'1

READY TO SERVE BBQ

Spare Ribs... .Lb2

FRESH FROZEN PORK |w Q

Neck Bones... ll Oo LAMB & VEAL

FRESH DOMESTIC SHOULDER

Lamb Roast... Lb

FRESH DOMESTIC LAMB

Forequarter,.. ll

PRIME MILK FED tPQ

Veal Cutlet Lb 5

WHOLE BONELESS 4/6 LB AVG WGT GLENDALE OLDE SMOKEY

$88

ST"

Boneless Ham..Lb*1 SEAFOOD

8LAYER CHOCOLATE BUHER

Ea.

Creme Cake

$429

SAVE

60^

SERVE N SAVE SALAD SIZE

Cooked Shrimp

FRESHLY

$-|99

FRESHORE BUHERFLY tOQQ

Breaded Shrimp Lb 3

MATLAW

PRIME MILK FED tpflfl

Veal Loin Chops Lb 5

Stuffed Clams 2^

CUT UP AND WRAPPED FREE PLEASE ALLOW 5 DATS FOR PROCESSING

FRESH SEAFOOD

ONLY

$299

available fri. s sat. only

FRESH NEVER FROZEN OCEAN

'mm

Perch Fillet

baked S4 29

Sugar Cookies . Doz. I

FRESH FROM

THE OVEN 4 79

Pumpkin Pie.. .e. 1

LACED

WITH CHEDDAR S4 39

Cheese Bread . Loaf I

FRESHLY

baked S 4 1 9

Sandwich BunsD< 1

r ^

BAKED FOODS

1^ BEER & WINE

SUNGOLD

Sandwich Bread

24-Oz. HHI .Loaf

^ STROH'S OR ^

Stroh Light

6 $4 99

12-02.^T

Cans ^

BURGUNDY RHINE,

CHABLIS OR

BUHERCRusT Almadeo is SO95 Honey Bread . iSf 49 fountain Rose... Ltr ^0

GHT & DARK SPECIAL |% $ 4 1 9 ^OSE OR^CHABul'

Formula Breads 1 ingienook . $R99

APPLE. CHEESE, LEMON OR NaVaiie.........Ltr. 0

STRAWBERRY ROYAL VIKING 9^40 ROSATO OR

Oa*.1 ;2

^ SNACK CRACKERS "

Kroger Zips

r 95^,

BURGUNDY, CHABLIS OR

LeBlanc Rose

The DaUy Reflecte, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday. December 9,1961-31

for the Best of Everything including the Price

*' oflr

BLEACH

Gallon Clorox FlDuncan Hines

CAKE MIX

COST

CUTTER

KROGER HOMOGENIZED

Whole Milk

TRIPLE THE DIFFERENCE

Kroger Sav on promises to pay you Triple the Difference in cash if you can do your normal weekly food shopping for less at any other supermarket in town Kroger Sav on can make this promise because we have thousands of low Cost Cutter prices throughout our stores. Just purchase not less than 25 nor more than 50 items* totalling $20 or more at Kroger Sav on (Excluding items prohibited by law and meat items) Compare these prices with any other supermarket in town if the total amount for the identical items is less at any other super market in town this week, we'll Triple the Difference in cash Bring your Kroger Sav on register tape plus the other store's prices to your Kroger Sav on store See for yourself who really has low prices

Only one of each item purchased may be used in the _ comparison

o>!

Con

12-Oz.

Con

AVONDALE SLICED OR HALVES

Peaches

KROGER FROZEN

Apple Juice

KROGER

Luncheon Meat

12-0i.

Con

AVONDALE

Chunk Light Tuna

KROGER

Peanut Butter

6'iOz

Con

STOKtEY

Fruit Cocktail

180i.

Jar

17 Oz Con

COUNTRY OVEN

Potato Chips

r 1 k

COST CUTTER

Spaghetti

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE

Master Blend

Discover the

Kroger Sav-on Garden

WHERE SERVING YOU COMES FIRST!

Holiday Baking & Party Treats

SWEET JUICY FLORIDA

179

SHELLED

Pecans it

HOLIDAY 2 $089

Mixed Nuts, p *

DETERGENT

Tide

AVONDALE

Coffee Creamer

SHELLED ENGLISH

Walnuts...

FESTIVE

49 0i. Box

PET PRIDE 21% ^

PROTEIN CHUNK ' 25-

Dog Food..

$459

DETERGENT

Missy Liquid.

32-Oz.

Jar

55'

KROGER WHOLE OR KOSHER

DW Pickles $439

48-Oz.

Jar

KROGER WHOLE

Sweet Pickles

16-Oz.

Jar

Poinsettlas.. ^3*

$299

Juice Oranges

CHRISTMAS

Cactus

4-lnch . Pot

FRESH TENDER CALIFORNIA

Broccoli

FROZEN FOODS

BUFFET TURKEY, CHICKEN AND DUMPLINGS. SALISBURY STEAK

DAIRY FOODS

PARKAY ^

Margarine

2^99*

INDIAN RIVER M t ^

Grapefruit.....4 40^Size|

FRESH iinC

Collard Greens . Bch

LARGE FRESH Q tA

Green Peppers. Ofo, 1

u s. NO. 1 5-

Rome Apples.

S $-|39

KROGER

Whipped Topping bo

KROGER

KROGER "7CC

Whipping Cream ... ci" 19

M a ASSORTED variety 409

Espirit Yogurt Ocw 1

KROGER 43Q ASSORTED VARIETY KROGER S409

Broccoli Spears % 1 Refrigerated Cookies '^i 1

Salad Vegetables

GREEN TOP "a QQO

Bunch Carrots C ForO 0

GREEN TOP O $ *1

Bunch Radishes Ufcy 1

TENDER FRESH CAC

Spinach_______so. DU

PENCIL THIN O

Green Onions . . Opor 1

SWEET

Tangerines

U.S. NO. 1 GENUINE

Maho Potatoes

$A99

KROGER

Pie Shells

2f99

16-Oz.

Cup

KROGER

Sour Cream

176-Size

For

10-LB. BAG...

32The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wedmsday, December 9,1961

A GIRLS BEST FRIEND - Farrah Fawcett shows off a diamond ring given to her by Ryan oNeal during a party at New Yorks Studio 54. ONeal said that he wants them to be together all the time, and Fawcett agreed. 'The exact reason for the gift is unknown. (AP Laserphoto)

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THE LAW AND DISORDER COMEDY

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ENDSTHUR!

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ENDSTHUR! DOUBLE BRUCE LEE ENTERTAINMENT FIST OF FURY ALSO "CHINESE CONNECTION

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STARTS PARK CINEMA 2 _

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J.B/s Island Seafood

NEW WINTER SCHEDULE Serving Dinner 7 Days A Week 5-10 P.M.

Seafarers Bar Open 4:30 til 1 Late Night Party Hours 11 til 1 Mon.-Sat.

WEDNESDAY - FISH NIGHT

Fish nChips ..............5395

Fried Flounder. ..................^3^^

Double Fish Platter ........

Broiled Flounder.................525

Catch of the Day..................

Located In Rlvergate Shopping Center

E.lOthSt. Greenville

752-1275

Our Specialty la Quality"

'Sidney' Best New TV Comedy

By FRED ROTHENBERG APTdevisiMiWritr

NEW YORK (AP) - By default and by merit, Tony Randalls Love, Sidney is the best new comedy of the season.

The competition didnt prove too difficult since this has not been a great 'TV season for merriment. Such new shows as Maggie on ABC (now canceled), Mr. Merlin on CBS and Gimme a Break on NBC are typical of what television tries to pass off as comedy.

Without the laugh track, no one would know when to laugh.

But Love, Sidney, on NBC tonight, is humor with a heart, a well-written blend of intelligent, topical comedy and affectionate family relationships. Again, Randall has been thrust into a living situation that isnt Ozzie and Harriet.

In The Odd Couple, for which Randall won an Emmy award in 1975, Felix Unger was the fastidious fuddy-duddy who couldnt live with women. He was too neat and overbearing, according to the wife who divorced him, so he wound up with the slovenly Oscar Madison (Jack Klugman) to share a New York apartment.

TV Log

For complete TV progremminy information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Daity Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Glen Camp 1:30 As The World

7:30 HARK. 2:30 Search for

8:00 Basketball 3:00 Guiding Lt

10:00 CBS Special 4^ Waltons

11:00 9/AliveNews 5:00 HappyDays

11:30 Late Movie 5:30 MAS'H

6:00 9/Allve 6 :30 CBS News 7100 Hulk 8:00 Charlie B 8:30 Special 9:00 Knots L.

10:00 Special 11:00 9/AllveNews 11:30 Lafe/Vtovie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Joker'sWild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Real People 9:00 FactsOtLlte 9 :30 Love Sidney 10:00 Quincy 1:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Tomorrow 2:00 News

THURSDAY

5:30 Phil Silvers 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 OnTopOt 10:00 Gambit

10:30 B. Busters 11:00 Wheel Ot 11:30 Battlestars 12:00 News 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Texas 4:00 Muppets 4:30 Little House 5:30 Jefferson 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Joker'sWild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Skyward 9:00 D'ttStrokes 9 :30 Gimme A 10:00 Osmond Fm. 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Tomorrow 2:00 News .

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Laverne 7:30 Barney Miller 8:00 American 9:00 Fall Guy 10:00 Dynasty 11:00 Action News 11:30 ABC News 12r00 Movie 2:00 Early Edition

THURSDAY 6:00 J. Swaggart 6:30 Stretch 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R. Simmons 10:30 Women

11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Bewitched 4:30 Happening 5:00 Starsky 6:00 Action News 6:30 World News 7:00 Laverne 7:30 Barney Miller 8:00 Crisis Africa 9:00 Barney Miller 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Movie 2:00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Report 7:30 Town Meeting 8:00 Survival 9:00 Royal Wed 11:00 Twilight Zone 11:30 DickCavett

THURSDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 AAediaM.

8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Word Shop 10:15 Music and Me 10:30 Trade offs 10:50 ParlezMoi 11:00 2 plus You 11:15 Soup to Nuts 11:30 Thinkabout 11:45 Matter and 12:00 Case Studies

12:30 Enterprise 1:00 Readalong II 1:30 Read All Ab 1:45 Write On 2:00 Electric Co. 2:30 Goodbody 2:45 AAafhematlcs 3:00 Sesame St. 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Electric Co. 6:00 Dr. Who 6:30 Wildlife 7:00 Report 7:30 Almanac 8:00 Cousteau 9:00 Previews 9:30 FawltyTow 10:00 Dr in House 10:30 Dave Allen 11:00 Twilight Zone 11:30 DickCavett

In Love, Sidney, if women would have him, hell just pass. In the i;dlot fw the TV series, Sidney Shwr was alK)m(^xuai.

In the series, his lust for family is satisfied by opening Us New York apartment to Laurie Morgan (Swoosie

Keeshan Is In Jeopardy

NEW YORK (AP) - Although a CBS executive sa^ the show is not in jeopardy, Bob Keeshan says hes not sure of the fate of his early-morning program, Wake Up.

Weve had a lot of talks, said Keeshan, who has portrayed Captain Kangaroo for a quarter-centup'

I just dont know whats going to happen, he said Tuesday. There seems to be a lot of indecision in heavenly places.

James Rosenfield, an executive vice president in the CBS Broadcast Group, said its not likely the show will leave the air, but where the program will end up and in what form - has become a problem.

Changes in the morning schedule certainly are being considered, and were looking now at how we can serve two desirous audiences adults and children without angering either one.

We know if we do anything to disturb Kangaroo well have mothers up in arms, he said.

CBS expanded its Morning program from an hour to 90 minutes Sept. 28, and in the process lopped a half-hour from Captain Kangaroo. The show was renamed Wake Up and given a new time slot, 7-7:30 a.m.

But both Morning and Wake Up have lost ground to the competition, Good Morning America on ABC and NBCs Today, causing speculation that CBS will do something soon to halt the slide.

FALLING CURTAIN LONDON (AP) It appears inevitable that the DOyly Carte Opera Company, which pnxiuced the first Gilbert and Sullivan operettas 106 years ago, will close at the end of this season, a company official said Tuesday.

Kurtz) and her yoimg daughter, Patti (Kaleena Kiff). Sidneys sexual bent is nevw stated - TV hasnt fidly come out of the closet on this issue - but subtle reminders are dropped from time to time.

Last week, Lauries father snidely mocked Sidneys masculinity and offered him a pink lady cocktail. Tonight, whi Sidney triunqjhed ovw a back-stabbing Madison Avenue type, he smd: I felt almost macho.

But this is not a series about homosexuality; its about real relationships. Sidneys sexual preference merely explains his livii^ arrangement. The show is about three people who care de^ly about each other and offer companionship and friendship as buffers against the outside world.

Tonights episode, not as strong as sonw others, still has its funny and tender moments. Sidney, a freelance commercial artist,.is

PEANUTS

promised full artistic control over a Feed The Children account. The importoioe (rf the campaign has' the ncHinally dour Sidney doing cartwheds:

Ive never been so ban)y. I dont know if Im doing it ri^t. Laurie and PaM, the positive forces in die household, assure him be is.

Sidney takes a positive approach in his campaign, drawing Pattis picture and saying this child isnt hungry. 'Ihe ad agencys art director, a phony with a capital PH, prefers the trite tact of going with emaciated chUdrei.

Passive Sidneys artistic (xmtrol is lost in the shuffle, until Laurie insists he stand iqi for his principles and not give in. Of course, whoi it comes to her own job, Laurie is not as strident. Sies an easy trc^y (Sidney calls her a nymphomanic) as the promiscuous Gloria in the soap opera, As Thus We Are.

Miss Kurtz, uei Tony-award wimer in Fifth of July, is a peffct match for Randall. Lotdb Pattmon (now starring in CBS lackluster Private Benjamin) was Laurie in the movie that Inspired Love, Sidney, and die wasnt easy to follow.

Miss Patterson was zanier bid Miss Kurtz gives Latrle more strength and dignity. She has excdlmt comic sense and can stand up to Randall, even when be overdramatizes and makpig Sidney more of a wtdnn* than hehastobe.

Miss Kurtz Broadway background reflects the fact that Love, Sidney, which is filmed in New York, has more of a stage feel than straight HoUyvmod tdevi-sion.

Give the credit to Randall. He has artistic contrd, and hes bdped make Love, Sidney the top-rated new series through the first two months of the new season.

ONCETHB'GET 5CRATCHEP OFF MV CHRISTMAS LIST, THEI', NEVER 6ET BACKV

f ANPfHEIcfeir vVAi^ RNAlLy! .:, r iAvVine

rojFm&ii^

ir Timepojr tp ee a neAiM

BEETLE BAILEY

DEAR... general... SIMS... IN... RESPONSE...TO... YOUR...

Call Anytime For Showtimes Valid I.D. Required

75M48 Doors Open 5:45 Showtime 6:IH)

BIG MUSICALS ARE BACK FOR 82

To MC, F/*Ei6N j

(g(U)[^g[faev

currency is I

anything OvEg 1

A 420 gllL. 1

w, . ,

"She

tickets

MAKE

GREAT GIFTS East Carolina

CALL757.3M

PUBLIC

NOTICES

INC BVGIVENJ

NOTJCE IS HEREBY GIVEN thef

SirMl rnair'cha&*^e if

North Carolina corporation. IjhwW fllad In tha offica of tha Sacrata^.<W Stala of North Carolina on thaT^attt day of Novamhar, lei. and that all cradltora of and claimant* ^aat tha corporation ara raqutrad lo<pinv>

tha corporation ara raqulrad I .

It thair ratpactive claim* 'mp

nand* Immadlataty In writlng.to

ttia corporation *o that It can p<o-caadtocoHactlt*a*aat*. convoy and dtapoaa of It* propartia*, pay, atle(y ariddlscharp* It* llablllfiM obligation* and do all othar act*^ quirad to llquldata It* buln*ss'ahd' affair*. ' -

ThI* the 24 day ot Novambar, l*et. Thoma* F. Taft, Pro*ldant ,. SOUTHERNAIR CHARTER, INC c/o Taft t Taft, Attomay* .

P.OBoxM ^4

Graanvllla, NC 27134 - "

(91) 752-18 t *

Dai. 2, *, M, 23,11 . I

NOTICE that tha Board otAldarmen of tha Town of WIntarvllle will hold & public haaring at tha moating oi( tw 14th day of Oacambar, 1) at7:5X1

P.M. In tha AAunlclpal Building-In, Wlntarvllla, N.C. Tha purposa oTtha public haaring will ba foanwt' a Mnlmum Housing Ordlnanca foe thOi Town ot WIntarvina. Said Ordlnanca< will ba ax^ainad mora at langtb at. public haaring. Both wrlttaaand, ai commant* will ba hoard at t^,

CaJ?G. Daan ^ I

Town Advisor

Novambar IS, 25, Oacambar % 8.': 1911 ^ I

Having oTOfad at Ad- inistratrix at tha estate of Baker lata of Pitt County, NbrttP Carolina, this Is to notify all ptrsomf'

arollna, this Is to notify all partotsX' having claim* against the estala of' said deceased to prasant them totba^ rslonad Administratrix on pr.i a ^y 18, 1982 or this notice or*

) will ( pleaded In bar of thali^ d. All

unders batora I

same will ba pleaded In bar of thali^ recovery. All parsons Indebted ,to^ said estate please make Immedtalo' payment. * V.

This 1th day ot November, 19CI,y T AAani Baker , ',

113 r>lne Gate Circle % *

Chapel Hill, N.C. 27504 Administratrix of tha estate of Bannia Baker, dacaasad

Nov. 18, 25; Dec. 2, 9,1981

of the ast

Having qualified as Co-Executd^ . _ jsfata of Margaret B. Raspdi^^

lata of Pitt County, North Caronrw'

this Is to notify alt parsons havir, claims against the estate of sal^ dacaasad to present them to-<t^ undersigned Co-Exacutors ors w-,:! before iav 19 or this notica & n same will be pleaded in bar of thmru recovery. Alt .parsons Indebted o-, , said estate please make ImmecHaps.

***'fhl* 23 day of Novambar, 1981. '.C

ss'iVisir --^.T

Graanvilla, N.C. . '

It ~ ' ~>LJ

Joseph H. Raspass ' >7

P.O. Box 493

Aydan.N.C.

Co-Executors of the estate ot >

AAargaret B. Respess, d Nov.25;Dec. 2,9, W, 1981

deceased.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estale of Rubell H. Hardy late , of Pitt County, North Carolina, this J Is to notify all persons having cldlmd'' -against the estate of said deceased -> to prasant them to tha undersigned, n Administrator on or before June 2, , 1982 or this notice or same wilt ba':f pleaded in bar of their recovery. Alf persons indebted to said ettafa-please make Immediate paymetit. ;7 ThI* 30th day of Novambar, 1W. I': John H. Hunter -

1734 Wynne Street , -

Durham, N.C. .

Administrator of thaastataot " ,

Rubell H. Hardy, deceased.

Dec. 2,9,14,23,1W1

NOTICE TOCREDITORS ^ Having qualified as Executrix oU the Estate of A" E" DUBBEB,** late of Pitt County, North Carollrff "

________. authorizf

iving claims

all parsons ... said estate to

tha undersigned

havl .

__________to present

undersigned, wrwsa mailing

is 104 Lakewood Drive, Greenvill, , North Carolina, 27834, on or befdre-tha 4th day of June, 1982, or thj*r Notice will be pleaded in bar at tbairM , recovery. All persons indebted to said will please make imnwfliMr,'

Patricia Trappe Dubber - '

104 Lakewood Drive -v.

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 r' AAichael A. Colombo - V'

JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH > r'

& BLOUNT , V'

Attorneys at Law , '

Post Otnce Drawer IS , ~

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 ' Dec. 9,14, 23,30,1981 . ^

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

The undersigned having quaKTiedC as Co-Executors of the Estate of<x Bessie Lewis Tripp Williams^

__________ ,lapxSo

deceased, this Is to notify all^^-sons, firms, and corporations haVind' claims against said estate to present-. them to the undersigned or theit' at- ^ torneys, Williamson, Herrin 8, Stokes, on or before June 9, 198Z or _ this Notice will be pleaded in bar or. their recovery. All persons indebtedt" to said estate will please make Iqi-.^.,, mediate payment to the undersign-,^

*^thls the 3rd day of December,'": 981.

Bernice R. Tripp and '

Jasper F. Tripp ' ^

Co-Executors of the Estate r j

of Bessie Lewis Tripp Williams Deceased "

P.O. Box353 '

WIntervllle, NC 28590 ,

Mickey A. Herrin ,

Williamson, Herrin 8, Stokes -

Attorneys at Law -f -

P.O. Box 552 -AM

Greenville, NC 27834 December 9,14,23,30,

-n J

Classified

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752-6166

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

825 ALLOWANCE for your old

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1974 _ ELECTRA, loaded, $2500. Possible owner financing. Tele-phone 754-3936 Of 754-3411. ^

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seat*; Good condition. Must sell.

New paint job and

moving. Call 757-1550 or 752-6501.

1*75 RABBIT, automatic, excellent condition, low mileage, $1895. Can Johnny's Mobile Homes, Boulevard, 756-4687; ,355-2161._

condition, low be s^ at Jol Greenville E nrpht!|t after 7,

032

Boats For Saie

SAIL BOATS The Rag Bag Sailor, 758-4641._ ^

WANTED: 14 or 15' fishing boat, motor and trailer In good condition. 756-5185 days; 7ft-1640 nlohts.

16' GLASS PAR, deep V-hull; 40 horse-powar elactric-sfart Johnson, new depth finder, all Coast Guard aftar?00*' *'''****' 746-6014

19' . IMARfWIS. 140 horsepower Evlarude, Tandem trailer, lots of extras. Priced for Christmas. 756-8355.after 5:30 p.m._

(OS Cycies For Saie

051

HatpWantad

EARN EXTRA AAONEY, be your own boss. It want hurT to call. 756^090 before 7. ask for Mika.

EXECUTIVE Director/Advocate. Must possess administrativa capabintias, secretarial skills, public relations and fund raising axparienca. Previous axparlanca In the area of mental retardation

K!STS1.1aS,LIJ5''3ia5

EXPERIENCED sawing machine ofMrators needed. Apply at Balvoir Akanufacturlng, Highway 33. Call

065 Farm Equipmant

HUNTERS SUPPLIES 300,000 candlapowar uigtlight, $26.95. 200,000, $19.4*. UlCG aeerovad vast with pockets, $19.49. Hip waders, $24.49 >^rl Su^ly Co., Greanvilla.

JOHN DEERE 2440. Excallpnt condition. 512 hours. $11,000. Call 75?^j689pttar4E.m

2640 ^N DEERE, 18.4 tlrnJO" rims farm aaulpmanf. Call 756-2234.

067

Garage-Yard Saia

758-9710

GIVE YOURSELF AGiFT THiS CHRISTAS

Become an Avon Rapresantatlve For more Information call 752-7006.

INSURANCE CLERK for medical office. Start January 1982. Experi

enca prafarrad. Sand resume to Insurance Clerk, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC

INSURANCE SALESMAN need

ambitious individuai for Kinston, Goidsboro, New Bern, and Wiison territories. Great opportunity for management. ExceUent benefits. Call Nancy Smith, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Services

MANAGE TRAINEE Experience

In credit or finance. Good benefits.

$200 355-2020, Services.

Call Nancy Smith] Heritage Personnel

AAANAGEMENT TRAINEE needed tor large company. Must be mobile. This company offers excelllent opportunity for growth with good

tonefit package. Call -------

Medlln, 355-^020,

Personnel Services

Carolyn

Heritage

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE local firm expanding to excitlng_Vlrginla Beach. Car furnished, excellent benefits. Grocery background helpful. Call Nancy Smith, 3S5-2020, Heritage Personnel Services.

MANAGER TRAINEE light of flee work, control coHectlons, some night work. No experience necessary. Provident Finance, an Equal Opportunity Employer. 756-5609

PRODUCTION person for newMa per press room. Full time. Call 752-6166 between 9 and 11 a.m. for appolntnnent tor Interview.

SALES Exciting training position with large local firm. Starting 1114,500. Terrific benefits plus re-1 irement. Knowledge of supermarket operations helpful. Call Herb Lee, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Services

SALESA6AN Opportunity with company offering base plus commission. Excellent benefits. Need aggressive individual with sales experience. Call Nancy Smith,

355^2020, --------

Services.

Heritage Personnel

SALESPEOPLE NEEDED

Established local firm is seeking a self-motivated individual for an outside sales position. Excellent Income potential. Excellent company benefits including hospi-allzatlon, life Insurance,, etc. Please send resume to;

SALES

P O Box 7172 Greenville, N C 27834

TEMPORARY HELP- bookkeeper/secretary, no experience, some training desirable. Send resume to Bookkeeper, PO Box 1967, Greenville, N C _

FOR SALE: 1971 Triumph 650. Goodcondltlon. Call 756-6595 aHer 5.

1974 ^ YAMAHA S8.T $400. Call 756-78W from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., ask

tor Susie.

1978 HONDA HAWK Great sh^. Automatic. $1,200 negotiable. Call 756-7051.

1981 HONDA 400 Custom, $1450. Phone 757-3014 or 752-1805._

Trucks For Sale

1970 CHEVROLET PICKUP CIO. Heavy tires, good mechanical shao# $1000. Call7^2326._

1973, CHEVROLET pickup. Excellent condition. $159y Serious calls only. 756-7707 after 6.

1*M > CHEVROLET CHEYENNE pIck-y^Asklng $1750. Call 355-2031

1973

$lS(7:^^4360Vfter7D.th

ER Average candi Best ontr ovmr

1976 DODGE VAN Power steering, power brakes, air, AM-FM radio. 753-2550._

1977 CHEVROLET C-60 2<ton truck. 16' body, grain sides and dump. 12,000 miles. $12,000. 795-4360 after 7

p.m.

1981 DODGE RAM 150 Custom, Special Edition, red and white, air, AMrFM stereo with balance control, clock, rails, stripes and chrome step-W bumper. $7300. Call 752-1880 after 6 p.m._

TEXAS REFINERY Corporation offers plenty of money plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature n Green

individual in

nville, NC area.

Regardless of experience, write C Byers,

ppration, _ Texas 76101.

, Texas' Refinery Cor-Box 711, Fort Worth,

UPHOLSTERER with boot canvas experience. Good salary and com-Call ^9135

any benefits. itervlew.

for

WANTED. Stitching supervisor at Tom Togs. Excellent op^tunlty to loin an exciting growing organization. Contact Personnel Office at 823 3174

WANTED: CPA to manm branch office of Eastern NC CPA Salary: $18,000 jplus 50%

firm.

, ,---- profit

sharing. Partnership within 1 year.

Send resume to: CPA, PO 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

Box

059

Work Wanted

DO YOU HAVE odd |obs or chores you have been putting off for lack of time or energy? Call for yard work, light moving or hauling, repair

vygrK ar whgi^PY* YW- ?^-2354

EXPERIENCED drummer wants to join week-end booked band. Call

IF YOU NEED YOUR lawn raked, call us. 758-1006atter4p.m.

AAAID SERVICE desires cleaning and window work. Call 746-6094

MINOR HOME improvements and

nrtobile home repairs, painting and carpentry work. T&S Home Re and Improvements, 752-4781

Tepair

040

ChitdCare

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my. home In the WIntervllle area. Call 756-9469 anytime.

046-

pets

BULLDOG puppies for sale. Call

746-^1 aHer 6p.m.-

CHRISTA4AS KITTENS Black with white toes. Half Siamese. $5. Call 756-7610 around dinner

FOUR EXCELLENT deer hounds, also three started young dogs. Must sell. 758-2687 aHer 6 pm._

LOST: Friday Arthur Road, 1 wearl

wearing

oHered:

aHernoon on Bell female Irish Setter flea collar. Reward 756-6713.____

MIXED HUNTING breed could make good pet. $35.. 752-8512 or 757-3468and leave message._

ONLY ONE LEFTI AKC German Shepll^d. Female. Only $125. 752-575qr 752-0455. _

FINE AKC Boxers and rmans, varied ages. 111752-0804._

REGISTERED Shetland Sheep "~*(Mlnlature Collies). Healthy, lies. Lovely tem-iful coats. Shelties

id'greM pets. Ready to gol Will 1 "^l Christmas. M^

$200. 758-1927.

ales, $175.

LY BREED black labs. Powder", "Bmin To Go",

Peggy' bloodlines, irefer to sell to field

SUFI

tridirs or hunters. Washington, 94641M days and 946-7971 nights.

street. 752-1881.

051> Help Wanted

, (KEEPER/SECRETARY for tolal' retail store; Experience but wrf ngceswry. .Salary ' up. Call Carolyn Medlln, 820, Heritage Personnel

;Earn Extra AAoney As AMANPOWERTemporary

* I

serif,* there's no place like home. BeCsome people like getting away f(xr.^>whlleand earning their own Inc^. As a MANP^ER oHice tenwarary, you get paid well, and bedose you can work when you waofHo, there's plenty of time leH 1 tor your family.

STENOGRAPHERS . TRANSCRIBERS :TYPISTS

LeHus show you how we can,help I you re-enter the work force. Please I call us. Get out of the house and Into I a challenging temporary job today.

757-3300

MANPOWER

isisaiiKS'

Holiday Pay Not a fee agency IVacatlon Plan Cash referrals

An equal oooortunltv employer

Services

IELDERLY GREENVILLE resident llve-ln female companion, snce and knowledge with itlon and handicap^ people d. Resume with Interview. 1-2481 or 758-1437 aHer 6

VANTED: Plumber with at least 5 years experience In both com-rcial ahd residential plumbing, am and hot water heating. Quan-1 persons apply In person at hite's Heating and Sheet Metal arks, 126 S _Smlthwlck Street,

lUienstsiLiL"

4CT AM RADIO Is accepting jicatlons for a full Hme an-, .peer position, FCC First Class Ucansa and a minimum 2 to 3 years nipmercial experience Is required, rieaaa send resume to: Mr. John floor. Operations Manager, fNCT, PO Box 7167, Greenvllla, lorth Carolina 27834. Equal Oppor-Tlty ErnqJ^.

PAINTING interior and exterior, 10 years experience, work guaranteed, free estimates, references, 756-6873 aHer 6 p.m

RETAIL GRADUATE, Beaufort Community College, Washington, seeks employment in Greenville area. Excellent school and work record. Have been stock clerk, cashier and salesman. Call Tom Soencer, Jr. collect at 1-946-5680

iANDING AND finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tc *

Jack Baker Floor Service,----

aHer 6 p.m. or before 7 a.m.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST years experience. Call 758-8451 753 3220._

TRENCHER SERVICE Electric lines, water lines, drain lines. Call 946-8164._

WILL CLEAN houses, apartments, wIrKlows and yards. Call anytime ZSiWi_

060

FOR SALE

BOX SPRINGS and mattress (purchased new In August), $100. ii" X 4' X 5' 7" pfywood, $6. Braided rug, $25. Call 7M-7174.

061

Antiques

CARRIAGE TRADE ANTIQUES and Art Gallery. For the hard to find Christmas glHs come choose from our country to classic selections. 802 CiarK Street. Open 11-5:30 Tuesdav-Saturdav.

THE HOME PLACE 2 miles west of Chocowinity on Highway 33. Antiques, used furniture, glassware collectables and much moral Open Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 10-5._

062

Auctions

AUCTION. Each Saturday morning at 10 a.m. >/> mile norHi ofWellcome School. Watch for signs of direction. We are a new business (only 2 weeks old). Quality merchandise only sold at this sale. Open air market. Islander ). NCAL 2^4. Call 752-7375._

064 Fuel. Wbod, Coal

ALL TYPES OF fin J P Stancll, 752-6331

firewood for sale.

DRY MIXED hardwood on yard. $80 a cord. Any amount. Delivery extra. 746-6310or 746-6323.

DRY SPLIT oak, $90 a cord; green split o6k, $85 a cord. 7Sf-0m. 752-6420 after 5 p.m. '

DRY WOOD for sale, stacked and read^for Immediate delivery.

FIREWOOD Cut to order and delivered. Unseasoned hardwood. $65 a cord. 835 W cord. Call 8 a.m.-4

p.m,gfily^82Hfl4l

FIREWOOD FOR SALE, cut your $15 per half cord, pine or

hardwood, your choice, located ap-

Eroxlmately 6 miles west of GrIHOn I Lenoir County. Call 1-524-5411

FIREWOOD for sal( Call 746-4600 after 6.

for sale. Oak or mixed.

FOR SALE: Firewood. Dry, oak wilts. 16 or 24" ten^s. Call for %tpM$ 46-?l48. _

YARD SAL^ December 12, 7:00 AM, 114 Farmhouse Place In Singletree._

06S Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE for rent with operator; farm ditches cleaned out; custom work (all types). 756-9315

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Case MB Backhoe, excellent condition, ^11 758 2138 during day , niohts 752-7870.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables. 752 5237.

Jarman

OLDER QUARTER horse tor sale, for light work only. Perfect child's horse. Call 756^^ 1148 anytime

THOROUGHBRED BAY MARE Hunted and shown successfully. Also 2-horse trailer. 756-3821

6 YEAR OLD Quarter horse for sale, real nice. 3 stalls for rent and boarden horses. Forrest Acres, 3 miles from Greenville. 752-7270 or 752-6500.___

074

Miscellaneous

ANTIQUE hall rack. /Must see to appreciate. 756-2841 before 5 and ask (or Mrs. Ross, after 5.756-0115

BEAUTIFUL NEW cherry hutch. New but shop worn. List $1500, will sell for $500. Must see to appreciate. Call Bronson AAatney, 752-3866, 10:00-5:OQp.m

. SALE: Firewood. $35 a load. Ail hardwood, oak, etc. Call 756-3540

HAVE WOOD will travel. Seasoned oak; ash; maple, $45 Va cord. 757-1637._

LIGHTER WOOD for sale. 50< a pound split. 80< a pound bulk. 757-1171 or 756-9829 after 5._

L<Xx SPLITTER (or rent or sale. Hatteras Hammocks. 758-0641.

OAK AND HICKORY firewood. Seasoned and green, split and stacked. Ready for delivery anytime, any length. $75 cord. Poor BoUWood.fe2-25M.

OAK FIR

for safe. $45 for

/a cord deTlvered. $5 extra to stack. Call 746-2267or 747 2507.

QAKWOOD $75 per cord, $40 per cord. Mixed $70 per cord, $35 per cord. 756-1595.

SEASONED FIREWDOD 1 c^, 885. V2 cord $45. Delivered. Call 746-6803.

12 TON

)N LOG spllHer for rent $25^ (, $30.00^ Saturday. C^H tor Intmant. Mtostorn Auto, -629

Icklnson Avenue. 752-2042

374 CORD OAK, delivered end stacked. $60.00. Phone 752-1858

BULLDOZER and tractor service. Grading, seeding, tree and stump removal, land clearing, and demolition. Free estimates. Call Cauley's Landscaping Company, 523-3465

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work._

CHAIN LINK Fence, 150. feet, with walk gate. 756-4788 aHer 6 p.m. CHAIR COVERS protects furniture from smoke, dust, wearing. Custom fitted In home. Sofa and chair covered. $95. Call J Ausby, 1-536-4793, Weldon.

lates for _ one or

several. Call Bronson /Matney, 752-3866, 10:00-5:00 p.m

CHRIST/MAS collector plates sale. Private collection. Buy one several. Call Bronson /Matn

CHRISTAAAS GIFTS that are unusual and great Investments. Very nice silver dollars and gold coins. Also antique pocket watches and pre-owned gold and diamond wrist watches for men and women.Call Bronson AAatney, 752 3866, 10:0O-5:0Qp.m

CONSOLE model stereo, fireplace and screen with heat exchange and blower, living room suit and reclinar, Panasonic component set. 756-6474 " '

Cali:

t aHer 6.

DECORATOR push buHon telehone in Walnut case. Nice hristmas gift. Like new. $50.00. :all Bronson AAatney, 752-3866, 10:00-S:00p.m

DIAAAOND RING, excellent stone, .45 carat oval, paid $2100, take $1500 on best offer. 7Sr8677.

DISTINCTIVE FLORAL DESIGNS Silk and fresh arrangements for home and office. Seasonal arrangements. Bows tied for mas. Reasonable prices. Call 756-0212 aHer 5 p.m._

EARLY AMERICAN couch and chair, new, Herculon or velvet. $160.756-1235

ENGLANDER WOOD Stove, new, regular $699.95, will sacrl-flce,$499.95. Call aHer 7 pm. 756-0920 or 7^:663?

FACTORY SECONDS A HaHeras Hammock makes the perfect family Christmas glH. 1104 Clark Street. 758-0641

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcDaniel, days, 752-2229 (moblleunit); 756-2351.

FOR RENT Hospital beds and exercise eoulpment. 756-3862

FOR SALE 4' X 10' closed-in trailer. Call 758-4576anytime.

FOR SALE OR TRADE; Stainless Ruoer 357. Call 752-0897

FOR SALE: Like new Atlanta Franklin Heater with glass doors. Extra features Includes firescreen and brass knobs. $250.753-2550.

FRAMING Complete custom framing: Courteous salespeople. Fair prices. Art & Camera Frame Shop. 752-4620

FROST FREE refrigerator, double door, white, ice maker. Sanyo answering service. 756-7912 aHer 5

FURNITURE, AAATTRESSES, glH ifems,bargain prices. 12)1 S Evans /vtoiHitoYFrifigyr

GE RANGE,

condition, $40.

Pecans, 85< per pound. Call 756-5624 between 5 and 8 pm._

GUITAR for sale. 12 string. Sigma, $190.756-8156

HOMEMADE SAUSAGE, old-ashioned recipe. L R Sermons (General /Merchandise Company, Highway 55, Fort BarnweJL

HUMBLES CAGE FARAA, Chickens for sale, 75c each. Located 2 miles west of Ayden, Highway 102 to Country Road 1111. Bring some-thlno to put chickens In._

wallpaper, oriental anO area rugs, at The Carpet Connection, Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-23W0.

JAMIE'S Furniture 8, Appliance, 3 miles west 264 to Frog Level. Turn leH and on leH V* miles. Ctoen nitely until Christmas 6 p.m. to * p.m. For vour shopping convenience.

JENTS, 14 carat gold Rolex watch with fluted bezel and jubilee bracelet. Recently appraised and re-flnlshed.Call756-W21.

KEROSENE HEATERS starting at $119.95. The Rag Bag Sailor, 758-4641._

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

074

Mlscailanious

You've decided to sell your resort property this fall? You con get the job dorte quickly using Classic.

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work. Call Jim Hud^. 7M-4742._

IVE GEESE, Ducks and Chukar 'artrldoes. R D Sumrell, 746-3571

LOG SPLITTER tor rant. Warren's FafmSypply,,758 4578.--

LOWREY GENIE 96 organ. LI new condition. Must sell. 7S5980.

LOWREY ORGAN with Genie, no finoer plav. $1195. 756 1212._

OPEN NIGHTLY 6 p.m.-9 p.m. until Christmas. Furnltufre, appliances and miscellaneous Items. Crafts 8i Auction House. Simpson.

OVAL DIAMOND, appraised value, $1400, will sell tor $7f0 or best offer. 756-3845

POINSETTIAS

CHRISTMAS TREES

Custom Made

WREATHS and BOWS

Heavy Pine Roping

KIttrell's Greenhouses

2S31 Dickinson Ave. Ext.

9 to 6...................Sun.1to5:30

)ort American Cancer Society

^l^i^ATS The Rag Bag Sailor.

SERVICE for Kerosun kerosene heaters available at Warren's Farm

Sppply,758-45Zt;

SOFA BED and 2 chairs, $85. Cali 757 11^9,

STANCILL'S Taxidermy, 303 South Lee Street, Downtown Ayden buys

fur at top prices. Specializing In top quality mounting of deer, '

birds. Monday-Saturday,

746-3848.

of deer, fish, and 9 to 6.

SUNTAN BOOTj^ for sale. Priced for a quick sale. Call 758-2300.

TRUCKLOAD S^ALE New slate bed pool tables. (Brunswick) Regular $1050, sale price $725, Including

ing equipment, free delivery Installation. 919-791 5888.

USED HAAAAAOND organ with bench. $795. 756 1212

WATERBEDSALE

Just received new stock of 1st quality waterbeds and accessories. Need to move Immediately. Prices cut up to '/7 and more. Put one on layaway or have It delivered today. Compme beds for as low as $179.00. Call David for more Information. 758-2408.

WOOD HEATER Last chance to almost steal cheap heat. /Moving; must sell. $175/oHer. 756-6695.

ZENITH MODULAR stereo, AM-FM 8 track player recorder, turntable, two 2 way speakers. Techniques casseHe deck with Dolby. 756-9162 after 6 pm.

ir HEAVY DUTY equipment trailer. Sears go cart without motor. Homellte 14*' chain saw. 4x8' utility trailer. Call 524-4170 after 4 p.m.

1968 FORD flat bed truck. $1000. Camper shell. Good condition. $200. 5-plece Early American living room suite, $350. 7fe-8829 or 758-2531. 7-PIECE Den Set, 1 year old, $275. 757-3881 niohts, 756-6286 daytime.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

LOT AND 1*71 /MOBILE HOME 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished. Workshop In backyard. $13,900. Speight Realty, 756 3220, m\ niohts.

756

and 758-

NEW 2 and 3 bedroom homes only $995 down. See Tommy Williams, Azalea AAoblle Homes, 7 7815. TRAILER FOR SALE: 2bedrooms,

12X60, 1971. $50<10XI I 756-0169.

12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, set up in a nice wooded park. ^11 756-2013 or 752-

7562 after 6:00.

14 X 70, 2 BEDROOAA 2 full baths, fully carpeted, furnished, excellent condition. Nice trailer park/nice lot. New Bern HIrtiwav. 355^2340.

1964 TRAILER Imperial, 10 X 60, 3 bedrooms, $4500. ^hone 756-0879 until 5:00. 756-4275evenings._'

1*71 CELEBRITY mobile home tor sale. 12 X 65, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air cortdltloned, gun type burner for furnace, underplnnlrto, on a corner lot In one of the nicest parks In town. $5995 furnished or $5495 un-furnlshed. Call 756-1497 or 757 1322.

1973 AAOBILE HOME Rented. 37% return on investnnent. 756-4364 aHer 6 p.m.. Ask for Donny.

1973 REAABRANDT mobile home. 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, partially furnished, oil furnace. $5,250. Call 752-0165 aHer 6 p.m.

1975 61X24 HOLIDAY 3 bedroom 2 bath, cerrtral air, dishwasher, pay owner's equity and assume 14% loan. Sales price $18,900. Call Tommy Williams, 756-7815 day; 756-0212 nloht.

1977 14 X 70 TRAILER Small equity and take up payments. Call 252-5759 days atjd 752-785 niohts.

ad. Call 752-6)66.

1982 NEW 70x14, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, only $13,495. See Tommy Williams, Azalea /Mobile Homes, 756-7815.

3 BEDROOM. 12 x 64 Champion Trailer, screer>ed porch, appll anees, private telephone line, located on Pamlico River. Great weekend home or for those just starting out. AAake an offer. 758-8-9 or PO Box 838, Greenville,

5 RENTAL AAOBILE HOMES Home to be moved. Call 756 7317 after 6 and anytime on weekends.

076 AAobile Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-anceand Realty, 752-2754._

077 Musical Instruments

<;OBQNgT.t50..Cgii74?ii3L

LEWIS % VIOLIN also an Armstrong sterling silver plated Piccolo. Call 756 - - *

LOWRY 98 GENIE ORG/W _____

new. With music. $1250. Call 752 9535 aHer 6._.

PEAVEY CS-800 power amplifier. Peavey T-40 bass guitar. Like new condition. Best otter. Call 752-2988 after 6._

078

Sporting Goods

BROWNING 22 250 with 4-12 Red field scope. CItori 20 gauge with 26" barrel. 825-0062 aHer 6 p.m._

075 AAoblle Homes For Sale

FURNISHED 12 x 45, 2 bedroom

Ruby mobile home set up In a park near campus and shqppir Phone 746-2407 or 756-79M.

(Tng center.

furnished, 12 X 60, 2 bedroom mobile home with underpinning. Call 752-0241._^__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl Camouflaged Fatigues And T-Shlrts, Sleeping Bags Backpacks. Camping EqulpmenI, Steel Toed Shoes, Dishes. And Over 700 Dll-ferenl New And Used Hems. Cowboy Boots $36.95.

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans Street

NOTICE OF SALE

V/i acre wcKXled building site. Route 9, Greenville. Secluded and desirable area. Restricted convenants running with land. Call office for map or private showing. Sealed bids must be presented by Friday, December 11 at 12 noon. Owner has right to reject any bid.

Aldridge & Southerland Realtors

226 Commerce Street 756-3500

MEDICAL

TECHNOLOGISTS

Medical school in Eastern North Carolina has openings in the microbiology and clinical chemistry labs in pathology and laboratory medicine. Routine and specialized reference laboratory testing. Requires 4 year degree in medical technology with ASCP certification preferred.

Please submit detailed resume to:

Mr. Michael L. Bowman Personnel Department East Carolina University

Greenville, N.C. 27834

919-757-6352

Equal Opportunity Employer Through Affirmative Action

VOLKSWAGEN

FREE

3 Year Unlimited Mileage Warranty With The Purchase Of Any 1982 Volkswagen Car Or Truck (Both Gas And Diesel)

Rabbit

(A $450 Value Absolutely Free)

Through December 31,1981 Only

Plus Big Discounts On All Models

We*re determined to make this December the best ever in 17 years with big discounts pius this fabuious offer.

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

eeiiville Blvd /5bll35

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 17 YearsThe Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Wednead8y, December9,

062 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND: Black Labrador Re trelver. Young female. Ha white spot on chest. Found near Charles and 14th Street. Call 752 3707

LOST Reward oHered for white and orange male tetter with one eye. Lo^ between Bethel and Tarboro. Pleasa call collect 746-6239 or 746-6880

LOST: Camera end camera _ cessories. In oH white canvas bag

with owl motif. Important for my 1y work. (Potsl^lost In parking lot of Villa Roma Restaurant)^

Carol Tyer, 752-6166 days; 757-1827 tvenings and weekends.

LOST; tanishyellow, long-hoii*9d cat. Lost about 3 weeks In aestern Greenville. Reward offered. Call 752-7180_ _

LOST; 21 Connlbaar Animal Traps. In Stokes Vicinity. Will the person who has them plaase return them to the place they were loet. There will be no Questions asked

REWARD (or return of English SeHer. Brown and white with blue collar. Also a small black dog with white on chest. Lost In the Bruce Faulkland Area. 758^755 aHer 6._

091

Business Services

RESUME SERVICE-

computerized, graphic display of ^r abilities. Thomas and Thomas Parsonnel Sarvtce. 757-1098.

093

OPPORTUNITY

GROWING BUSINESS FOR sale. Groceries, hardware, and general merchandise. Billy's Country Store. 7to-A?20

Longtime Greenville Restauranteur oHering substantial share of business for S22-29K Bargain opportunity for silent or active partner(s) Interested in owning part of an exciting Greenville restaurant. Reply Restauranteur, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834

SMALL RESTAURANT for sale.

Excellent location in Greenville. Write PO Box 3215, Greenville, N C 27834. _

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Cat

ineys ____ _____

day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllla.

irolina's original chlmnay sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call

A^FFITT'SAAAGNAVOX

Expert TV repair. We service all models. Federally licensed technician. Stereo and TV 2803 Evans Street. Call 756-8444._

Have pets to sell? Reach more people with an economical Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

102 Commercial Property

MULTI-FAMILY lot suitable for 8 units owner financed with interest

and only payments (or 2 years. $20,000. Speight Realty, 756-3220, and 758 7741 niohts.

NEW OFFERING Owner financ ing. Commercial Ipt at 8'/i% Interest II Near Procter & Gamble and TRW Price reduced drastically from $38,800 to bargain. Darden Realty 758-1983, nights and * 758-2230._

Y^^d%75

SELL YOU_______ ____

and you'll have axtra money for e new one. (tall 752-6166.

R OLD car In classiflad

TSver

feet of

20,000 square ____ _

warehouse or plant fecility includ Ing spacious lot for axpansion and office area. Excellent location with aasy accass. Ownar financing available. OHered at $89,000. Cafl Clark-Branch Realtors tor further Infornfwttoo. 756-6336.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease. 1000 square taet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733days. 756 7614 niohts.

TWO SQUARE foot building located north of the river In city limits. Ideal for any type of retail sales business, I.e, grocery store or furniture store. Some owner financing available. For more information contact Aldridge and Southerland Realty. 756-3500, nights Southerland, 756-5260._

106

Farms For Sale

FARMS FOR SALE

152 acres located in northeastern PIH County. 100 acres cleared, 37,000 pounds of tobacco allotment with paved road frontage.

29 acres with 1750 square foot brick house. 18'/i acres cleared. 10<q acres wooded. 6691 pounds of tobacco allotment, near Grimesland. $120,000.

70 acres with 22 cleared 6700 pounds of tobacco allotment north of Greenville. Good location. $90,000

34 acres, 2 miles northeast of PIH County fairgrounds. 12 acres cleared and remainder in woodsland. $55,000.

Contact

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND REALTY 756-3500

Niohts, Don Southerland 756 5260

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Don

If you re t*ct using your exercise equipment, sell It this (all In these columns. Call 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

AnySlza.AnyTyp*

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

758-0114

BRAND NEW 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Vlllcig* last tulKlivisioii

Off Cedar Lane

AppllancM, CarpBt, Haat Pump Washer/Dryer Hook-Up $280. par month

758-3311

WANTED

PROJECT/INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER

A challenging position Is now open for an innovative Industrial Engineer reporting directly to the Regional Manager. The ideal candidate will have 2-3 years IE and manufacturing operations experience preferably in a food manufacturing environment. Major responsibilities include: process engineering, implementing plans for innovations in methods, and an especially strong emphasis on coordinating capital expenditures with managqment team. This individual must be able to effectively communicate with all levels of management. With responsibility for two plants, light travel will be required.

We offer an excellent career opportunity, competitive salary, and an excellent benefit program. If you are interested in this exceptional opportunity, please send your resume and salary history to: , Personnel Department

Post Office Drawer 819 Wallace, North Carolina 28466

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/W/H/V

We will recruit several people for a position in our sales department. We will pay a salary, furnish a new car and offer many fringe benefits. We prefer someone over 21 with at least a high school education. Experience is not necessary. This could be your opportunity of a lifetime. If interested, please apply immediately.

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St. 758-0114

Corner

111

NEW OFFERING

As the crow tiles, one-half mile from the East Carolina University Medical Center, Darden Realty is oHering DUPLEX LOTS and ACREAGE for sale in this prime location. For detail^ on a good buy and reasonable fixed interest rates call Cart Darden. DARDEN REALTY

_758-1883 Olltc 756-2230 Homa

HOUSES FOR SALE

TO BE MOVED TO YOUR LOT

These houses are in excellent condition. They are 2 bedroom w/approximately 950 square feet and are similar to the one presently located at 400 Line Ave. in Greenville.

M2,500.00Each

THIS INCLUDES HOUSE, MOVE & FOUNDATION HOUSE

J.W. UNDEN& SONS, INC.

HOUSE MOVING CONTRACTORS

DAY

758-8575

NIGHT

756-4031

756-2227

Best Buy in Town!

1982 52X 24

3 BEDROOMS-2 FULL BATHS

*18,495

Pius

Tax

FREE DELIVERY-TOTAL ELECTRIC OPTIONAL FURNITURE PACKAGE See Tommy Wiiiiams

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

264 Bypass

756-7815

Greenville

9-Tbe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneaday, December 1.1981

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CDE-A-PHONE

AH Answering Systsms, Msniory Plwnss. Dhrsrtsrs. Ele. Al Mrodudory PrICM

TUrvIl-ll-n

Ws Ousrsntss The Lewsst Pricss In N.C. CsH Us For Vsur Tsisptans NssHs. Pricss SIsnAI

S125.00

Mon -Tliiir*.. I AM-12 Noon. 2-8 PM

TELE TOTAL PHONE SYSTEMS

m Houss An Scotland Nock. N.C. 27IT4

106

Farms For Sale

FOR SALE; 30 acre frurm. 2H acros cissrad. 4300 pound of tobacco. Ona 3 badroom housa, barnas and shaltars. 940 9533 batwaan a.m. and 5 p.m. PriceSiftOOO._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

107

Farms For Lease

J7,7W POUNDS of tobacco for rant

Call H23-S454 aHar 6 p.m.

^1S4 POUNDS fobacco_ l^ laaaa

farm. 70 a pound. 752-1131 or 736-5711)6

._ . Ilvosteck? Run

latslflad ad for quick rasponse.

Want to sail

Cli

109

Houses For Sale

hoaaes for sale and rent

$150 $350 par month. Grifton area Call Echo Raalty, Inc., 524-414* or SUS042. -

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED CAR CLEARANCE SALE

1981 Olds Delta 88

I 2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition. SOAAC

I AM-FM radio, yellow with gold roof . 07 7 D

1980 Olds Delta 88 Royale

Brougham Diesel. 2 door, loaded. White with blue

7295

1980 AMC Pacer DL

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, blue with blue roof ...........^5995

1980 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door Brown, power windows, power door locks, gold vinyl roof ................^6995

1979 Lincoln Mark V

Loaded. Sun roof.

blue with blue roof................

1979 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

O'Eiegance Loaded. S A it AC

Silver with silver roof...............

1979 AMC Concord Wagon

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition. AM-FM radio, burgundy 5995

1979 Dodge OMNI $/iqac

2door 4 speed, burgundy.........

11979 Jeep Wagoneer

I Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condi-I tion, AM-FM radio, green ...........^5995

1978 Fiat Convertibles CQAC

15 speed, blue with black roof D07D

1978 Mercury Monarch

14 door Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition. AM-FM e M C

I radio, cruise control, beige........

1978 Chrysler Cordoba

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio.

gray with silver root................ 40^9

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, 4 speed, air condition, SOAAC

AM-FM radio, brown................ y^O

1977 Lincoln Town Car

4 door, loaded. $ C it A C

blue with blue root................. 04^9

1977 Ford Thunderbird

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, red..............$ i

*3995

1977 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Wagon

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, blue.............^3495

1977 Chrysler New Yorker

Brougham

2 door. Loaded, white with white roof

1979 Dodge Diplomat

2 door. Gray, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, stereo................$ 459 5

1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Beige with brown vinyl roof, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, low mileage ... $ ^

1977 Dodge Aspen Wagon

Small V-6, automatic, powe'r steering and brakes, air | condition ............... ^3995

1976 Buick Electra

Blue with white top, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition...............^2495

1968 Chevrolet Nova s

Good transportation at a low price..

109

HousMForSaic

CLUB PINES Can't wait for you to $ the Inside of this New Williamsburg home. 3 bedrooms, great room with a fireplace, breakfast nook with a bay window are just some of It's features. Don't miss your chance to be In this prestigious area for only $79.500 CENTURY 21 Bess Realty. 756-6666, 756-5666

COUNTRY HOME Located on over

an acre of lend. This 3 bedroom

brick home offers all formal areas and a family room with a wood stova. Bast of all It can be assumed

at V*% APR. with payments of $316 PITI, downpayment of $22,500, paii can be financed. $57,900. CENTURY

21 Bass Realty. 756-6666. 756-5666.

PARMVILLE - Peace and quiet In

the country but just a tew minutes drive to towni Over 2 acre lot for

this all brick, spacious home with separate double garage. Qualifies tor 11^% Federal Land Bank loan or possible owner financing. Aldridge & Southerland Realty 35087 nights Jean Hopper 757-

756 3506. nights Jean Hopper 3979. ___

HANDY MAN special. Specious 4 bedroom older home that needs a

touch of paint and some Owner financing available. Wli^ CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666, 756 5666

fixing.

tl02.

HILLSDALE, a moderately priced

home with great potential.' Two bedrooms and bath downstairs with

living room, fireplace, den. One or two bedrooms and bath upstairs or

living room for a separate apart-nt. Extra ad^cent lot Included. Dk

menf All tor $49,950. 756-5395.

3utfus Realty Inc.,

lE 608 East

HOUSE FOR SALI Wilson Street, Farmvllle, 3 bedroom, central air and heat, fenced in back yard. Call 919 262 1449 after AD.m

HOUSE FOR SALE to be moved. Call 756-4019or 752 1*06.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodeling-Room Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 61 16

109

HousmFotSbI*

^^"h^ 43. A $24,500. Spefaht Rea

**H*7S77j

2 bedrooms, I bath 43. Ateume loan ilty, 756-3220,

I^STMOOO Owner will flnwKa at 11% with $7,t"

$7,000 down. 3 bedrooms,

V/3 baths, dining room, '2 fIraplaoM (1 In ^ and olW in living room)

M9.900. Call Alice Moore _. AW^je 6i Southerland, 756-3500 or

WESTWOOD 1631 square feet, bedrooms, 2 bath ranch In a goi location and nelghbortiood. FT

features all formal areas plus dan with fireplace, double car garage, an In-ground swimming pool, and large fenced-In beck yard with patio. Assumable 7>/i% loan. Owner

will finance $35,000 of equity _. I1'/j% for 25 years. Owner will also consider lease with an option to p^urchase. Offared at $72,m. Call Reaiy World, CI6rk Branch, Raal

tors. 756-6336.

13%%^ LOAN ASSUMPTION with low down payment and closing costs. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, llvin) room, eat-ln kitchen, carport end tenced-ln yard. $43,500. Cell Alice

A^e. et Ajdrldy A Southerl*^'

756-3500 or 756-:

4 BEDROOM 2,beth hMse, 2 blocks from ECU 8% assumable loan. Call 758-6200 or 757-1256.

4 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, 9</i% loan assumption. Total_paymants of $306 per month. Call The Evans Com

pany, 752-2814 or Faye Bowen, 756-HS8. Winnie Evans. 752-4224

8% FINANCING 2 FHA 235 new brick ranch homes tor sale. It your

income is between $9000-$29,000, you may qualify for an 6% loan witn a hly pay

monthly payment as low as $376.93 plus taxes and Insurance. This

maybe your last chance to get FHA 235 loan. If Interested call The

Evans Company, 752-2814 or nigh

Wenny Evans, Bowen, 756-5256

753-4234 or

6% LOAN assumption. 3 bedroom, 1 I ranch. Ai^thly i Ibly less than $150 to

payments illtled

_____0 qualified

Call June Vltyrick, Aldridge itherland. 756-7744 or 756-3500

9</2% ASSUAAABLE VA loan of $47,000 energy efficient, heat pump, thermopene windows, approximately three years old, deck, 3 car garage, extra large greatroom with fireplace. In perfect condition. $66,000. Ask for . Lily at 753-6535 or 756 5086. Lily Richardson Realty.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Holiday Special!

FREETURKEY OR HAM

For Each New Pest Control Customer Phone 752-6440 752-0911

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL

1295

LINCOLN

EAST iSB

CAROLINA

JTHE STRIPPER^

Quality Furniture ^ if Stripping

)f Cold Vat Process if Custom Refinishin if Complete Furniture Repair Free Estimates

J 757-1982

1^ 802 Clark Street

jf Greenville, N.C. 27834 ^ Tues.-Sat. 9 5:30 ^

West End Circle

Greenville

756-4267

Sheela McWilHam^

^Gentry Trimble

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

SHOP THE REST. ..BUY THE BEST!

1981 Buick Regal

Light jadestone with light jadestone vinyl top and green velour interior, automatic, power steering, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, radial tires.

1979 Chevrolet Impala

4 door sedan. Light blue with blue vinyl interior, wire wheel covers, AM-FM radio, cruise control.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Brougham

Diesel. 60-40 seat, power windows, power locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, trunk release, AM-FM stereo with tape, cast Aluminum wheels and more. Tremendous savings over new prices. Fuel economy should be better than 30 Highway and 20 City.

1979 Buick LeSabre Limited

4 door sedan. Light blue, blue vinyl roof, blue cloth interior, 60-40 seat, stereo, cruise control, wire wheel covers.

1981 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

8 bed, 6 cylinder, automatic, air, green and white 2 tone paint, green vinyl interior, 18,000 miles.

1980 Pontiac Phoenix

4 door hatchback. White with blue custom cloth interior, wire wheel covers, 4 speed transmission, power windows, tilt wheel, stereo radio, 22,000 miles.

1979 Pontiac Firebird Formula

Dark blue with tan vinyl interior, rally wheels, AM-FM stereo with tape, one local owner.

1978 Datsun 510 Wagon

White with tan vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, air, AM-FM radio, extra clean, 56,000 miles.

1980 Fiat Spider 2000 Convertible

Beige exterior with beige convertible top, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette, 12,000 miles, extra clean.

1980 Pontiac Grand Lemans

4 door sedan, light blue exterior dark blue cloth interior, cruise control, stereo radio, wire wheels, 25,000 miles.

1980 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

2 door. Light burgundy with white landau roof, burgundy cloth interior, 60-40 power seat on both sides, recliner on both sides. Loaded with everything, 19,000 miles, wire wheels.

1980 Chevrolet El Camino

2 tone blue, blue bucket seats, console, power windows, power door locks, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, low mileage, rally wheels.

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Dark blue, vinyl interior, fully equipped including AM-FM stereo with tape, T-top, mag wheels, new tires, one owner.

1978 Pontiac Trans AM

Gold, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, rally wheels, low mileage, white letter tires.

1977 Ford Thunderbird

Town Landau. Dove gray with dove gray vinyl top and dove gray interior, moon root, 50-50 seat, AM-FM stereo, fully loaded.

1977 Pontiac Sunbird

White and burgundy with burgundy interior, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, white letter tires.

1977 Buick LeSabre Custom

4 door. White and green, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, extra clean.

1976 Ford Pinto Squire Wagon

White with tan vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, luggage rack, 52,000 miles.

1975 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door. White with blue velour interior. Fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, 60,000 miles, one local

owner.

1978 Buick Century Wagon

White with tan vinyl interior, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, cruise control, V-6 engine, 34,000 miles.

Super Specials

1973 GMC Suburban Estate

4 door. Gold with brown interior, automatic, air condition radio, power steering and brakes.

$4295.00

1977 Olds Cutlass Sui

Burgundy with white interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, AM-FM stereo tape, bucket seats.

ipreme

[lit V

Dickinson Ave.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

$2995.00

752-7111

PONTIAC

109

House For Sale

I'LL FAY your utilltiM for the first yoor. say* ths bulldsr of this nww 3 faodroorri ranch toaturing a grsat room with a wood stovo. A cord of ththa

TSi<y >.

geas with tha housa. Low 50's.

Information call CEN-Bass Raalty,

756-6666,

IDEAL FOR UNIVERSITY coupHI Naat brick ranch horn* offor* at-tractlv* living room with firsplac* and inssrt, largt dining room ad-lacsnt to kitchsn with all major appliancos, quist don with bullt-ins, 3 badrooms, 1'/i baths, scrsansd

porch and fancad yard, cantrai air, 1)Vi% assumabla FHA 245 Plan 3

loan with total monthly 2nd yaar lymonts of $366.89. iS3,S00. Call

llna Trolano at Mavis Butt* salty, 7580655 or horns. 756-6346.

IF TENNIS you

haar a park and tsnnls court. Living room with a flrsplaca and formal . $4I,0. CENTURY 21

dining room.

Ba*s1feaalty,756-6666,756-5666.

109 HouiesFarSale !lve^re^^m!%

brick

dan with fira^aca, hu^ kitchan vrith all bullt^ns, larga acraanad

porch for lazy summar days! Many r-i - -----^ Southarland R

axtras

nights Jsan Hoppar

BRENTWOOD Don't miss out on this bsautlful, rscantly rsmodolsd all brick homa In axcailant location

Many oxtra foaturas such as built-in starso cablnat, bar, datk. Tip-top condition plus possibi* ownar financing. Aldrld5a6

RsaltyT -----' "

757 3W.

jlno.

8#aity756-3*00, nights Jaan Hoppar

Southerland

CLUB PINES )3Vi% fixed rat* financing, 90% loan, 4 badrooms, 3 full balhs, grsat room with tlraplacs, formal dining aroa. Call otflcs for details of tfos fantastic package. Aldridg* & Southerland Raaltors, 756-aw; nights, Mika Aldrldoa. 756-7871. _

LOAN ASSUMPTION Just painted on the outside and it is immaculate. Two story contemporary on a wooded lot. AssumabI* loan. Three large bedrooms, 3*/V baths, spacious groat room with tlraplaca, kitchan with breakfast area, garage, patio $77,900. Putfus Raalty T^c?T56-S395.

LOAN ASSUAAPTION The loan on this tr

traditional farm style homa In Club Pinas can b* assumed at

13W% attar payment of th* equity. Cadar siding, wooded lot, thraa to

four bedrooms, foyer, great room "rapla deck.

with flraplaca, dining room, garage, wood deck. $94,900. Duff us Raalty Inc. 756-5395

MEAOOWBROOK 3 badrooms, 1 Mth. $1500 down and assume 10% loan, payments only $160 par month. $19,500. Spalght Realty, 756-3230, and 758-^ nights. Thfs payment Is cheaper than rant.

NEAT

HOME In th*

STARTER

countr^^ Features ovar 1300 square

larga living room, roomy with braakfast

feat wl

country kitchan with braakfasi room, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Inside laundry room, carport and a pretty wMded setting. Olverslflad flnanc-Ina available; call for details. $39,000. Call Mavis Butts Rsalty, 758-0655

111 InvBttment Profwrty

DUPLEXES 3 badrooms, 1</S

baths. 960 square tset. $64,000. )3</i roll over loan available. Preferred

Prooartle*. 756-7799.

NEW DUPLEX

$6600 with a ____

Excsllant tax shelter. $61,000.

Yearly rental of assumable

loan.

Aldrldoa *. Soulharland, 756-3500.

117 Resort Propwly For SbI

Cali Sonny WlMlams, tteys^f^S; * 0lfltlty-94-ff1S. I .. . ..7. Ll

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also bedroom mobil* homes. dapoalts raqulrad. no pats 7^^413 ^ftwatntgga.5,

NEED STORAGE? We have kw siz* to.meat yptr storage naad^CaH i

siz* to meat your storag* naad

'Moo-

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

and most on* bedroom

Graanvilla't -uniquely furnlihad AD4irtm#ntf. 9.

All electric energy afficlant designad.

Quaan size bad* and thxfle couchas

Washers and dryers optional.

Fra* water and sawar and.y*r4

malntananc*.

All apartments on ground floor

w^h porch**

rost fra* rafrlgarators.

113

Land For Sale

BEAUFORT COUNTY near Chocowlnlty, 207 acres, approxi

mat*l^l50 ciMrad, ^at^oxlmata y

1800

good

railroad frontage, . . hunting and priced to sail Balhavan. 964-42l7aftar 6 p.m

SIX 6 acres for sal* lust outsid* th* city, limit*. -

Bast acreage Invest mant around Greanvlll*. Oardan Raalty 758-1983, nights and weekend* 758-2230._

115

Lots For Sale

NEGOTIABLE negotiate and

I Owner's will

negotiate and accept any able otter I Older T bedroom

onial, gamaroom, bonus room could be study with flraplaca, lari

be study with flraplaca, large country sized kitchan, family room with vwxxl stove. tAfft. CENTURY

21 Bai

NEGO'

OtIABLE

756-6666, 756-586.

TERMS Sallar will

finance part of down paymant. AssumabI* loan! Great financing on

this honay of a horn*. 3 badrooms,

ilaca If . __ . ____

kitchan. Sa*_ toda^l $55,900.

tin

aplac tchen TURY 21

n great room. Work easy todayl $55,900. CEN-Bass Raalty, 756-6666,

PENNY HILL Housa and lot naads extensiva renovating. $13,500.

756-3220, and 758-

Spalght Realty, 7^41 nights.

SPACIOUS, GRACIOUS family homa In Eastwood. Owners have lovingly maintained and are otter

ing lohg tarm financing farm* with a Tow $10,000 " '

down. Horn* features over 1870 square taat Including lormai living room, den with flraplaca, opan-alry kitchan and dining area with new vinyl, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large fancad yard, central air. $58,500. Call AAavIs Butts Realty, 758-0655 or 752-7073._

CLUB PINES

I.SOO *1

2 wooded residential V Bob Whitehurst

lots. $14.

825-8381 days and 825-3561 niohts

FINANCING Large lot In axcailant location 3 mile* east. Darden Real

ty 758-1983, nights and weekends

tSl""

1-2230.

GOOD LOCATION Buy today for Lot 147 X 200 lusl 1726

future building. ____

teyond .Cherry Oaks on SR

Ownar financing available. $18,000 Call AAotalay AAarcus Raalty, 746

21JL.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynndal*. Club Pinas, Westhavan III Call Barry Sumrall 756-7252

miles west. $5500.

758-1983, nights and

ZONED O AND I, 100' x Oakmqnt Profasslonal Plaza. tarred Properties, 756-7799.

200'

Pre

117 Resort Property For Sale

FURNISHED, 3 bedroom mobile honia. 12 X 60, 1975 Champion, on th* water at Salter Path --------

- ______ Central

air, a X 16 front deck, outside shower and fish sink. 746-3118 or 746-6014

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER PROPERTY 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, newly built pier. Available for $21,000. Call Jeannette Cox Aoancv. Inc. 756-1322._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gift

mcmomciie

Spotter

Gifts

for

Dad

8 THEPROFESSIONAL S WOODCUTTERBUYS I STIHL'MORETHAN I ANYOTHERGHAINSAW I INTHEWORLD.

1 WHICHMEANSALL I THREEOFUSAREDOING I THINGS RIGHT.

Clark & Co.

Of Greonvllle, Inc.

Memorial Of Across From Parkers Barbeoue

756-2557

I New!

North Carolina Author Charles Edwards

THE HEU YOU SAT

117E. 5th

Oivea book froiB our MgoolocUon

MAGNAVOX

5 Monochrome TV With AM-FM

MTX-BB3910SL

M39

I.H. DAWSON COMPMIY

Catalog Showroom

2*11 Tenth Straat QraanWI*

. fiifl Suggeslions

Samsonite Attache Cases

I Sheaffer Pen & PencH Sets 8 Photo Albums

I Desk Assessorles ISCM Portable Typewriters I Sentry Safes Globes

[Appointment Books And Many Other Professional Gifts

Offic* Equipment Co., Inc. 569 S. Evans Street

752-2175

'S-c

422 Arlington Blvd. (Oppoalla Plit Plaza)

756-4224

ACCESS1tlES

Inflitablee Kerosene Heaters

The Rag Bag Sailor

758-4641 or 758-9132

Gifts for the Home

KEROSUN HEATERS

Savo On High Heating Bills Prices From $139 to $259 Terms Available

Goodyear Tire Center

West End Shopping Center 756-9371

Equator

15, 200 BTUs per hour. Heats areas up to 20'x25. Automatic lighting. Automatic shut-off if tipped or jarred. 12-16 Hrs. per 1.3 gallons of kerosene.

terolliM Wood Stovo Shop

Hwy. 11 North 758-5397

FRUIT

CAKES

CHRISTMAS

FRUITCAKES

Sports

Gifts

SKI & GOLF GIFTS

See

Qordo^Fu^ LocjtedAt Country Club Memorial Orlvo 75S4S94

Lowest Prices on IZOD Shirts and Sweaters

pilme.

Be the best you can be.

N.L Hodges-BomIs

QrssiwHls, N.C.

porting Goods

210 East h Street

752-41561

Gifts For Kids

SCHWINN'!

Locatad In Azalaa Gardans near Brook Valley country Club. Shown

XtsciSix'

Couplet qr

Contact J T or Tommy Williams . 756-781S

BRANDNEW!

2 Bedroom, V/i Bath Townhomas. $295.00 Par Monfh.^

novTleasing

Featuring

Fully equipped kitchen Watn*r/dn^ connections patio

interiors

Privet* I

Soma with bay window Recreational laclMtlas cloaa by Cabla TV

Enargy-afflclant construction that

will save you plenty on utllitlas Children Welcom*. Sorry, no pet*

LIMITED TIME SPECIAL

New Dacambar Occupants. No r*nt until January 1, 1983. Ask aboVt aur short farm l*a*a*.

TWIN OAKS

TOWNHOMES David Drive Graanvlll*. N C 756-7711

CANNONcourt APARTMENTS

3 bedroom townhousa* energy efficient and professionally designed for your comfort. , >

Limited Offer; Rent FREE

First Half Month'.

Call Days; 758-6061 Nights & Weekends; 757-3433

Professionally managed by RemcoEast. Inc._

CARRIAGE HOUSE, New Bdm ' Highway, 2 bedroom townhouss. All electric, fully carpeted, cable i TV, pool, laundry room. Call 756- 3450 after 5.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom fownhusek >. and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, .i drapes, compactors, washer-dryeT -> hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis courf, J club house, etc. ' - J

752 1557

DUPLEX Appliances, carpet, hookups. Quiet. No pets Inside. Reasonable rent. 756-671 1543._

or, 758-

Shenandoah, 3 _____. _ __th, range, refrig

erator, dishwasher, was^ dryer

DUPLEX, IN _______

bedrooms, IV3 bath, ran

hook-up, $285 month. Preferred Properties. 756 7799.

Looking for an apartment? Yog'H find a wide range of available units listed in the Classified columns of today's paper.

TARRiVER:- I

ESTATES

house, playground. Near ECU

..AH'

Our Reputation Says It AM - , " . >: "A Community Complex."-

1401 Willow Street -Office - Corner Elm & Willow . -

752-4225

VILLAGE EAST 2 bedroom, V/2 bath townhouses. Available now. $280/month. 756-7711.

WEDGEWOODARMS

30DAYS FREE RENT Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, iVi bath townhousa. Unique design. Now leasing. Move in today. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

AND_ 2 BEDROOM apartments available immediately. Call 752-

BEDROOM near campus. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. No pets. $215.756-3923.

BEDROOM apartments, furnished and unfurnished. Smith Insurance A Realty. 752-2754

BEDROOM apartment, heat and fiot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, $200. January i: 758-0635 or 756-0545.

1201 EAST SECOND STREET Completely furnished, 1 bedroom with 2 double beds, 3 blocks from campus. Available late December. $165. Call 756T|8M, 8-5 weekdays.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Sell Used Items For You Turn Your Used Furniture, Aj>-, pllances, Etc. Into CASH.

THE SECOND NUNC*!

2808 E. 10th 757-1322

THE BMX WINNER WITH MAG WHEELS!

THE SCHWINN MAG SCRAMBLER

Molded mag racing wheels Reinforced frame BMX racing tires NEW frame design

IVi Lb.

SMrley Jean Fruit Cake, reg. $3.99

$2w

Keepsake Cake In saqo

CoHsctorsTin, rag. $6.99 ^0

Here's a winning combination froml Schv/inn that v/ill put you ahead of| the pack every time. The new SchwlnnI frame design combined with the best! of Schwinn Scrambler competition-, proven equipment, plus molded MAGI wheels that will carry you across! every time. Stop in soon and see thisf remarkable machine.

FURNITURE STRIPPING

The Strip Shop, formerly Dip N Strip is now located at Tar Road Antiques.

QUALITY AND PROFESSIONAL STRIPPING

All items returned within / days. Call for free estimate 756-9123

TMIIOIUI

/miDIIES

ComplBtB ling of yyood

SIOVM and accgssorlBt, KgrosunhBatfrs.

WintervHIa, N.C.

756-9123

GIFT CANDY By

WhHman

ASSEMBLED AND ADJUSTED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE

Ru8S8 Stover

Pingbwn

[CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS should be stored from year to year. Other Items In storage which you Idon't use should be exchanged for, leash... with a Classified ad. Call 752-61M.

. SHOP UTE EVERY DAY FREE GIFT WRAPPING FREE CITY WIDE DELIVERY Thite Locatlofw to Sarv8 You 911 Dickinson Avo.

Ith and Memorial Drive Park View Commons

SUTTON

savnann

IIOSOIckiiMonAvB. 752-6121

LAY-A-WAYNOW FOR CHRISTMAS!!

The aaaanea of th* helidayrie kadiad toNhln a puppy...nnirih, henaa-ly, )ay and lava (Ralaton Purina C*.,' H61).

Lrtyour*.

Bo on* of ours.

Larg* AKC Qgrman Slwippard Pupst

lam/fi; amaSanlpadigraa.

Cal?l87l4li.in.. 11:N p.ni.

r-t-

I al

mmmmm

lilAp1mnt For Rent

rrtflng by th wMk. $130 pw vk.

7S3-77g._

it/mni to M<l IIVMtockT Run Classlflad ad for quick reiponM.

fOR RENT; 1 bedroom energy efficlont apartment. 736-0025 or JS-sm.

free A60NTH RENT New 2 bedroom townhouse near ECU, energy efflcle^.7S6-9006 after 6

furnished apartments, 2

beoroom, m bath. Brand new

aiKag'tL^'''-

Greenway

Larw 2 bedroom Mrden apart menfs, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

We HAVE CABLE TV

llie DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-WedneKUy, December 8, UU-S'

121 Apartments For Rent

^eTlrMurawe^

Realty Company, 752-2736.

2 bedroom apartment and house, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, hookups for washer and dryer, ^le TV 5 blocks from University. No pets. Call 732^0180 or 756-2766.

2 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, energy efficient heat pump, appliances, $M5. (Compare with units X.?i6-74

renting over $300). 756-7480

127

Houses For Rent

33. Central heat and .

. brick home, 'A Imlts on Highway

________ - air, 2 baths, 3

or 4 bedrooms, fenced-in backyard

month. 6 month lease required plus $200 de^it. Call J T Williams, 756 7B15 or Rev. Phelps.

2 BEDROOMS Drive, Available January

U23 Memorial

January 1. Call

Goldsboro. 77-2307 after 6

2 bedroom duplex, fully caroled, ivi baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, economical heat pumo. Call 756-279.

JOHNSON STREET Apartmerts, one bedroom downstairs apartment available Immediately. Appliances and water furnished. CaT Judy at 756 6m

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

apartments. Carpeted, range, re-

-----

anS cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located ]ust off 10th Street

:all 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX S/ miles west of new hospital. Available

January 1. 756-3700 or 736-6553.

704 East 3rd Street, 2 bedroom, stove and refrtaerator, 2 blocks from ECU $240.756 ir

122

Business Rentals

cafe in /Macclesfield fully ewl|^ for rent: 027-5735 after

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW 3 bedroom condominium. 1Vi baths, storage area, convenient to and shopping. No pets.

750-3701.

127

Houses For Rent

CORNER OF Jarvis and 4th. One block from ECU 5 bedrooms. $430 P month. Available January Itt. Aldridge A Southerland. 756 33<fe.

CORNER OF

Street, I block ^CU,"3

living

door

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dr TViwall-to-wal. _ , windows, extra insu!

'aoie uniTs;, oisnwasn-dryer hook-ups, cable all carpet, thermopane ra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1 3 Sunday

/Merry Lane Off Ar/lngton Blvd.

756-5067

new TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, i</3 baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 756-7252. _

6or community's betf selection of furniture and accessories Is available every day In these col-umns.. ._

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

bedrooms, living room, dining room, stove, and refrigerator Available now. $325 per moofh

Avaiiaoie now. $325 per month. Lease and deposit. Call 752 1337, ask tor Pam,

3 BEOROOM homei for rant. $425. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756.13^.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick ranch, all appliances, fireplace with wood stove, garage, nice yard. Hardee Acres. Gll756-322>. _____

3 BE

mprv

all:

. 1 bath house. S325 per >333$.

3 BEDROOM house close to ECU

756-7609

enced backyard.

$225.a month. Security deposit

lease required. Call 7S8-(H91 or

No appliances, urity deposit and 1

3 BEDROOM house lii Ayden. Heat PU'PR' por

133 AAobiltHonm For Rent

rw^^all '7Si 545i'after 4 p.m.

FURNISHED trailer for

TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile homes. Washer, dryer, caiyet and d. No I

air, completely furnished. Call 756^)792 or 756-0551

I pets.

1 BEDROOM, furnished. electric. Call 7S-6679._

12 X 5. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, unda^lnned, gas heat. Call 756-

2 BEDROOM, Call 756-6005.

I'/i baths, no pets.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, carpet, washer, good location, no pets, no children.

2 BEDROOMS

required. No pets ' - rjl73.

ferred. Call 756-1

furnished. ____

Couples pre-

Lease

60 LONG, 2 bedrooms, furnished, air, central heat, covered patio, no pets, no children. 752-5907._

135 Office Space For Rent

Calf 746-6394 ntohts.

4 BEOROOM, 2 bath house, 2 blocks from ECU Call 7^200or 757-1256.

133' Mobile Homes For Rent

fOR Rent or for sale, 2 bedroom, fully furnished, very good condition, fib P9t$, Cell 756 I23l

FOR R home in

NT 2 bedroom mobile II Hollow Trailer Park

or will sell for $3500. Call after 5 P,m^3769y 792 ??l5

FOR RENT OR^SALE 2 or 3 bedroom trellers. Call 756-7317 after end enytlme on weekends

DOWNTOWN just off mall, convenient to court house, single or multiple. 756-0041, 756-3466-_

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet onice space. Excellent location. Call 75^733._

NEW OFFICE sulfa with 3 offices. Carpet, utilities furnished. 550 square feet. Van Fleming, 756-6235.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HOME AVAILABLE I 3 bedrooms, V/3 baths. Laasa and daposit re-qulrad. Phona 756-2010.

HOUSE FOR RENT Available January 1, 1982. 3 bedrooms, 1</3 baths, living room, dining area, carport, fenced In backyard. Close to schools and shopping. $285 noonth. Oo(x>slf required, (fall 756 3174affarSD.m.

LYNNDALE HOME 3 bedrooms. 2

baths, refrlgarator, garaM. $495 a

* ir lease. CallBlount &

month. 1 Ball. 756-:

MOO 2 batl students.

CRN farmhousa. 3 fhs, west of (Srlmi ints. Call 758-4211.

, bedrooms, Imesland. No

113 NORTH EASTERN 3 bedrooms, fireplace, nice neighborhood. Marrleds only. Lease and deposit. Available late December. $285. Call 756-1883, 8-5 weekdays. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT OR SALE 12x50, 2 bedroom, completely furnished, air,

FOR SALE OR RENT; 2 bedrooms, fully., carpeted, washer/dryer. Excellent condition. No pets. No vallablenowl 758-2679.

children. Available f

FOR. SALE OR RENT: Smell mobile home located 6 miles out on New Bern Hlohwav 43.756 1168.

ONE 2 BEDROOM and one 3 bedroom mobile home tor rent In country. 756-W75. _ _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Qlft for Enllr* Fimlly

RECONDITIONED GOLF CAR

Cnrl8tma8 colors at after Chrialmae pricss. Call 756-2017 and bring the kida out for a rido. Charle* McLawhorn & Sons 3 wiles (fomWletervllle on 181 South

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish-vasher, refrigerator, range, dis posal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartmehts available.

756-4151

ONE. BEDR.OOM, furnished apartnients or mobile

Hams. 756-7815.

J T

homes for or Tommy

ONE BEOROOM ated

apartment located within walking distance between University and downtown area. /Majority of utilities furnished. Phone 752-4943 or 756-2695. _

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and up. One monthly payment covers everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, lie Tv, pool, laundry Londwi Inn, 7&-S555,

Olde

STRATFORD ARMS

- :apartments

The H^p^Place To Live

Solar One Since 1975

Energy Efficient Hot Water Systems for OLD or NEW Homes

65% Tax Credit

Time I* Running Out For 1981 Taxes

DtSnWUIEDBV;

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISES

WNIHMlf. N.C.

(919)736-9123

24houfwwwef>ng$efvtee J

135

Office Space For Rent OF^^LDGTprHrTc^

tIon on Greenville Boulevard wHh

wHh

extra storage space behind. $4W per month. CalT758 3338._

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Contact J T or T(

Tommy WiUtafns. 756-7815.

SINGLE OFFICES and suites, furnished and unfurnished, reasonable rates. Call Joe Bowen, 75^7194, evenings 756-9958.

36 SQUARE FEET carpeted office. Utilities and janitor furnished. Parking available. Joyner-Lanier Building, 219 Cotanche Street. Contact Jim Lanier at 752-5505, from 9-5. _

700 SQUARE Beauty Shop t month. 011758-2300 days

FEET suitable for I East loth St. $300 a

137 Resort Property For Rent

WtNTERGREEN VIP mountain condominium, up to 50% discount all Ski Season. 752-1015._

138

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED RCX>MS with kitchen privileges. 756-2025atter5p.m

142

Roonrmurte Wanted

_______^ ROOMMATE wanted.

Eastbrook Apartments. $115 plus >/i utllltlesa month. 752-9804after3:00

MALE ROOMM4 $152.50. Wedgwood Pitt Plaia.3432oi

MMATE needed Arms. Behind or 756-9343.

QUIET STUDIOUS graduate ttu-to share two

disnt or working girl . ______ ____

bedroom ap^ment. Rent $117.50 plus half utilities. Call 75649*9 after 5 pm. Keep trying

ROOA/UMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom townhouse. $112.50, </y utilities. 757 M37atter4p.m

RCX3MMATE-moblle home $90 and Vx utilities. 758-0364.

states.

YIXING, PROFESSIONAL seeks same or serious student to share expenses. Duplex near University 756-3194. Scott.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOMS AVAILABLE, water, electric, kitchen and bath facilities furnished ECU students preferred. Call from 8 to 5 only, 752-1253, ask tor Bill.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION

Timt: Saturday, Dec. 12,1981 at 7:00 pm Location: D.H. Conley High School

ProcBBda of thia Mla will halp thB D.H. Conlay High School

Marching Band on thoir trip to tho Mardi Graa parada in New Orloana, La. on Fobruary 22,1982.

Itoma to bo aold aro now and uaad. Thia will bo a good timo to do aomo Chrlatmaa shopping!

Sale Items Include

FERTILIZER

OIL

GREASE

FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS

DISHES

PAINT

WALL FUGUES

TIRES

TOYS

ANTIFREEZE CHRISTMAS TREES CAMERAS QUILTS

ELECTRIC HEATER JEWELRY PECANS FURNITURE SEWING MACHINE TELEVISION VASES USED RADIO SMOKE DETECTOR FIRE EXTINGUISHER. SWEET POTATOES DOG FOOD CERAMICS

AND MANY MORE ITEMS- OVER 250 Como one, com# aH and aupport thia worthy caua*.

Wo will havo a barbecue chicken aupper at $3.90 per plat* beginning at 4:00 p.m. at the school.

Sales conducted courtesy of Country Boys Auction and Realty, P.O. Box 1235, Washington, N.C., 946-6007. N.C.LN. 765^

Office Mn

OPEN

Catl us 24 hours a day at

frica hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday EN SATURDAY FROM9-1

jrsaday at

756-4X)

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS & DOORS

Remodeling Room Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

WATERBEDS

COMPLETE WITH HEATER, MAHRESS, PEDESTAL & LINER!

Sale Lasts One Week Only

EAST COAST WATERBED OUTLET

Buy Direct From Manufacturer Delivery Available Layaways For More Information Call David At 758-2408

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

RELAXING SPA EQUIPMENT

Seethe

JACUZZI-HOT TUB

On Display

Redwood Tubs & Supplies Solar Heat A Hot Water

Greenville Pool and Supply

2725 E. 10th Street, Greenville

758-6131

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1981Datsun210-SX

Medium blue, blue interior.

5 apeed, AM-FM atereo, air condition, ^

sunroof, radiis, 11,000 miles........

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

1S00 cc engine, 5 speed, air condition, radial tires, AM-FM radio, 24,000 miles.

Qas mileage highway 47, city 37.

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, white, navy blue deluxe Interior,

4 cylinder, 4 8pe^,/LM-FM stereo

CMsette, air, tilt wheel, 6S00 miles ..

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Dark blue, 4 speed, AM-FM $

radio, 44,000 miles..............

3650

1981 Mercury Capri

Black with buckskin cloth interior.

automatic, air, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, tilt wheel, aloy wheels, T-top and much more. Only 4300 $

miles. Cost new approximately $11,000

8750

1981 Jeep CJ-7

Red, Renegade package, 6 cylinder,

4 speed, 4900 miles. Big sayings $

from new one similarly equlppwl.

1980 Honda Accord LX

Copper withtan velour Interior,

S apeed, air, stereo radio, digital clock, front reclining) ^7450

seats, hatchback release.

1981 Honda Civic 1300

Hatchback. Qold metallic, buckskin Interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, radial 8

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreine _

Black with silver landau roof,

air, stereo, sport wheels............. xOaJV

1978 AMC Gremlin

4 speed, 52,000 miles. Sound. economical transportation............ t

1977 Jeep CJ-5 $QQt;n

V-8,4 speed, 50,TOO miles............. OyOV

1977 Toyota Clica ^ ^ ^ ^ *

Yellow with tan interior, stereo, S A A CA

air, 53,000 miles.....................

tiret.

1980 Ford Mustang

White with blue Interior,

4 cylinder, automatic, AM-FM radio ^^450

1977 Ford LTD II

Dark blue with silver vinyl top.

wire wheels, U.OOOmilea.............

fully equipped, air, cruise control, $2950

power seat, power windows, stereo

1980 Honda Accord

Dark brown with tan interior, 5 speed, ^

air, AM-FM radio, front rwllning 6850

seats, hatch release, 24,000 miles.

1980 Volvo 244-DL

Dark green, tan Interior, air, stereo, 32,000 miles..............

1977 Datsun B-210 Sedan

Medium blue, buckskin interior.

automatic, AM-FM radio, $34S0

radial tires, 47,000 miles.

'8950

1980 Honda Civic

White with buckskin Interior, 5 S| AM-FM radio, sun roof, 23,00 miles....

1976 Ford Pinto Wagon

4 speed, radio, one owner, 410 Cw A

exceptionally nice..................9 D1/

White with buckskin Interior, 5 apeed, $ ^2

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Automatic, air, AM-FMatereo, aloy 8 gQ

wheels, sunroof, 35,000 miles.

1971 BMW 2002

Candy apple red, black Interior,

4 speed, radio, radial tires, 4 Q*7 CO

70,000 miles, runs great A rare piece .90/ O v

BobBaxbour

VODrtyAMCyJeep/Renaull

3ob Barbour

117 W Tenth St, Greenville 758-7200

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

HOLIDAY SPECIAL

From East Carolina Llncoln-Mmcury-GMC Service Department

Tires Rotated - Check For Wear ChangeOil.And Filter

Check Engine Breathing System

Engine Coolant Check

Check Beits, Hoses, Radiator Cap

24.95

Call For Appointment Now!

EASIC/WH.IIIA

LMCOUIJERCIIRV-tlllC

west End Circle Greenville 756-4267

AUCTION SALE

ill FBI. DEC. 11,1981-10:00 A.M.

; FARM EQUIPMENT AND SHOP EQUIPMENT

I OWNER...MR. FRED LEE. CHOCOWINITY, N.C. Mrt.-dEE 18 RETIRING AND NO LONGER NEEDS ANY OF THIS EqdlPMENT.

LOgU-EO Ji^HWY. 17 (APPROX) 4 MILES SOUTH OF

cHecowil

;"'TRAC 14I:FARMALL SUPERA JONN DEERE 21 F08D 6000 2.0UBFARMALLS A.C .0.12

fig^HWY

iaN js 21^A Christmas Presentfor Car Buyers

TRUCKS

1961 FORD750 (DUMP)

1957 POLE TRUCK (WINCH) HONDA 200 M.C.

1068 CADILLAC 1969CA0ILUC LOG TRAILER

EQUIPMENT

Log SPLITTER ELGCTF

FRIC WELDER 2-BOX BLADE 6 F1J ROTARY CUHER 4Fi;R0TARYCUnER iOlSC

16AA0EDI 11 f^ISC BPflDISC 2 PULL TYPE DISC CEMENT MIXER SMOOTHING HARROW

mo WORKING EQUIPMENT VBLESAWS :R

:aw

?RESS(2) MPRESS0RS(3)

.-"LS HANL 2CHAIC 2200 FT.t LUMBER

200 PIECES FLAT ALUMINUM

r.^Yi

CYPRESS

BROOM MANUFACTURING PLANT CAPACITY 008 BROOMS PER DAY WORKS 6 PEOPLE.

TERMS: CASH OR GOOD CHECK LUNCH AVAILABLE

Sal* conducted by;

AYCOCKAUCTIONCO.,INC.

I-M BAOICY RO., P.O. SOX 404 KENLYN.C.2794jt PHONE: (918)2l4-410a-(9U)2l4-2737 N.C.A.L IM

from BobBaibour

At Bob Barbour Honda and Bob Barbour Volvo/AMC/Jeep/ Renault, we have a sup^r Christmas present for you if you buya new car in December.

FreeService fbra'fear!

All factory recommended service, including things like oil and filter changes are absolutely free for a year.

ilili

hto Foments til Fyjruary!

Your first payment pn your new car wont be due until February of nextyear. '

Merry Christmas . . . from Bob Barbour.

BobBaxbour

HONDA

BobBaibour

VOmyAMC/Jeep/Renault

3300 South Memorial Drive Greenville 355-2500

117 West Tenth Street Greenville 758-7200

Mexico's New-Rich Do Their Shopping With Cash

By MACK SISK Associated Press Writa* SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) - Wealthy Mexican tourists - enriched by that countrys oil boom - are coming in increasing numbers to San Antonio to buy condominiums, luxury cars, high-priced clothing and jewelry.

"They sometimes buy on credit, but mostly its done for cash, and 1 mean real cash not checks or anything like that, said Tom Wallendorf, general sales manager at a Chevrolet dealership,

Wallendorf said he has seen customers from Mexico buy $13,000 Chevrolets and pay the tab in cash, all in $20 or $100 bills.

This city, visited by more than 500,000 Mexican tourists last year, is second only to Los Angeles as their favorite L'.S, shopping center. It benefits from Mexican trade by at least $750 million a year, including $350 million in exports and $400 million in tourism, says Morrison Woods of the ocal Chamber of Commerce.

Joe Condello, advertising and marketing director of North Star Mall, a recently renovated center of luxury stores, estimates 20 percent of the malls $175 million in sales last year were made to Mexicans.

Customers from Mexico fly or drive in, particularly on weekends and holidays, to stock up on clothing and other items not readily available, or more expensive, in Mexico, Condello said.

He said most of the customers are from Mexico City and Monterrey, which

Henrv J. Berry al TO Carev S. Russell al.43.00 Alfred Byrum al TO John M, Blount ill al 34.50 W. Bruce Cannon al TO James L. Cannon al 34.00 James H. Edwards al TO J. H. .Mills Jr. al 110.00 City of Greenville TO Marion F. Hunt NS Ronald J. Henry TO Mary

D. Henry NS

Raymond Earl Joyner al TO Donald R. Allen 11.50 Tommie L. Little Builders Inc, TO James F. Sloan al 23.00

Jack S. Warren al TO Troy

E.NarronS.OO

Inez R. Worthington TO J. A. Worthington2.00 Doris D. Wynne TO William McDavenport al 10.00 Bruce Ray Buck al TO Charles Ray Stocks NS East Carolina University Foundation TO Emma Lee Jarvis al NS Steven L. Shuping al TO Tyrone Taft al 20.50 James Albert Tripp al TO James S. Carroll alNS Mayfield H, Burton TO C. M. Burton Jr. NS Pearl P. Croom TO Leroy Cherry alNS Leon R. Hardee al TO V. Parker Overton all.OO Estella R. Suggs TO Robert L. Ruffin NS Sam B. Underwood Jr. -Commr al TO Bobby Wayne Riley al 19.50

Aging Bridges Become A Risk

WASHINGTON (API -Between San Franciscos Golden Gate Bridge and New Yorks Brooklyn Bridge, more than 500,000 spans cross rivers, valleys and highways to link America.

But nearly 40 percent of these bridges have deteriorated to the point where theyre classified as too old or too weak to adequately handle todays traffic, according to The Road Information Program.

The Washington-based hi^way research agency points out that none of the nations 223,000 structurally deficient, or functionally obsolete bridges is in danger of immediate collapse. On-going inspection by state and local officials results in the closing of dan-gerously deteriorated bridges when they become severe safety hazards.

The problem is old age, says TRIP executive director Donald S, Kight. The average life of a bridge is about 50 years, and a large part of America's bridge network is nearing the end of its service life. Some 75 percent of the nations bridges were built before 1935, while about 25,000 bridges still in use today w|-e built before 1900.

have an increasing number of young professionals involved in the burgeoning Mexican oil industry.

They pay even better than on our side of the border, and all of a sudden you have this nouveau rich over there, Cwidello said. Its more of the building of a good upper middle class.

He said many Mexican tourists are carrying empty suitcases, so they can fill them with new clothing, wear their tw jewelry and not have to pay any duties on the American products when they return to Mexico.

Real estate agent Pat Ehler said many rich Mexicans purchase $150,000 to $200,000 condominiums in posh Mission Trace and hire interior decorators to furnish them.

They like the security of Mission Trace because most of them go out and buy all new furniture, all new everything, she said. Its incred-iWe. They come with briefcases full of cash. A few of them have gotten loans. Savings and loans generally want a hi^er down payment from Mexican nationals and usually higher interest rates

because they are part-time homes.

Bill Sawyer, general merchandising manager f<x Dianne Flack Interiors, said an important part of his companys business is done with Mexican customers buying part-time residaices in San Antonio.

Weve bad clients who are buying for retirement, son for vacation homes, Sawyer said.

Chamber of Commerce figures indicate that in 1980, every Mexican tourist spent $812.50 here, more than any other group of foreign

tourists, Woods said.

In all, Woods said, 3.2 millkm Mexicaie came to the United States last year and spent $2.6 billion. *

Los Angdes leads the nation by hosting 90 perceirt of the Mexican tourists, San Antonio is second with 16 percent, followed by Houston, 15 percoit, and San FYancisco, 10 pocait, according to the U.S. Travel Service, Department of Conunerce.

Fred L^ick, prwident of Frost National Bank, the citys largest financial institution, confirmed a large

business with Mexico and the Mexican peofde, but be declined to rdease figures.

I think Mexico is a great deal mcre pro^iotNis than it was two or three years ago ...."Lepicksaid.

Sawyer said fear of a majw devaluation of the peso, which has floated since a majm- devaluation in 1976, was one reason Mexicans are ^lending, investing, and de-^tin^jnm money in the

Local hotels and businesses have also started advertising south of the border to attract Mexicans to

SanAntoido.

One local nu^;azine, the Spanish-langoage Ventana USA, circulates 235,000 copies inside El Herddo, a national Mexican newqup^, and El Norte de Monterrey, another newquper, is full of lvertising to lure Mexicans to U.S. St(H^.

Urn is a rising middle class in Mexico coming here sp^xUng a lot of money and thane wasnt one before, said Julia Rosenfeld, tte magazines managing editor. Four years ago there were the vei7 rich and the very poor and that isnt true now.

Production there cant ig) with the demand so Mex

icans are having to come across the border to buy.

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How Tar Heel Senators, Representatives Voted

R(^ Call Report Service WASHINGTON - Heres how area senators were re-corded on major votes Nov. 30-Dec. 2. There were no House Votes.

The USS Iowa 'Die

See EKect

From Drug

EVANSTON, 111. (UPI) -The first evidence that a frequently abused drug known as PCP or angel dust can transfer from a pregnant mother to her fetus has been reported in the current issue of Pediatrics, the journal of the American Academy of Pediatrics.

The journal reported on a study conducted by Dr. Arthur A. Strauss at Miller Childrens Hospital of Long Beach, University of California, Irvine. Calif.

Subject of the study was the drug phencyclidine, which originally was developed as an anesthetic for humans but is now restricted to veterinary use because it produced psychotic side effects in humans. PCP is relatively easy to make and thus has became a popular street drug.

Dr. Strauss team reported finding traces of the drug in the urine of two newborns whose mothers were PCP users. One mother had used the drug 15 or 20 times during her pregnancy; the other used it on weekends, the last time on the night before she delivered.

One of the newborns had an abnormally small head, the other was normally formed. Both exhibited the same behavior as adult addicts do when withdrawn from drugs - jittery, irritable, tremors,.,etc. Both had digestive problems with frequent vomiting and diarrhea. One had respiratory and heart problems.

Brackish Salt

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TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Israeli scientists are reporting considerable progress in using brackish salt water for irrigation.

Already in use on about 6,500 acres of cotton farms, the technique is now being adopted by other farmers as well in a country where arable land is far more plentiful than fresh water.

In the past, a problem in using salt water for irrigation had been that large amounts of salt accumulated, interfered with plant growth and harmed the soil structure. For example, salt water acts as a sealing agent and prevents fresh water from soaking to the plants roots.

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For Shoplifters

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - For $35 shoplifters in Kansas City can attend a class on how to stq) committing the compulsive offense.

Thats cheaper than getting caught shoplifting, * because the minumum fine for the offense is $50, plus probation, which gives the offender a criminal record.

'The program, which is run by professionally trained counselors, is sponsored by the office of city prosecutor Jack Shrimsher. Shrimsher says most shoplifters are not people with bad records, or poor people, that many do not know why they stole and finding out why is a big relief for them.

STORM VICTIMS .

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) - Nineteen Vietnamese refugees drowned after their boat capsized in the stormy South China Sea 200 miles northeast of here, police re-^port.

Senate adopted, 51 for and 29 against an amendment to appropriate $91 million for upgrading the USS Iowa, a World War II batUeship, into a modern Navy vessel equipped with cruise missiles and capable of carrying 1,500 troops. The $407 million overhaul might be done at a Philadelphia naval shipyard. The vote occurred during debate on the $208 billion defense appropriations bill (HR 4995) that was headed for final passage.

Sponsor John Heinz, R-Pa., said: The Iowa will be tougher than any ship in anyones navy, ours or the Soviets.

Opponent Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., said the retrofitted Iowa would have a life of only 15 years and that its 32 cruise missiles "will be in a ver>' vulnerable position, in a vertical position, with a deck that is made of wood.

Senators voting yea wanted to bring the USS Iowa out of mothballs.

Sens. John East, R, and Jesse Helms, R, voted

yea."

Report - By a vote of 56

for and 36 against, the Senate killed a DDocrat-spisored amendment to the defense ^ding bill requiring President Reagan to give Congress a detailed study of the relationship between defense outlays and the performance of the economy. By next Feb.l, the administration would have had to provide, for example, a strategy for funding its military buildup program in the event the economy fails to live to the assumptions i^wn which current spending requests are based.

Supporters of killing the amendment considered it a partisan attempt to undercut public support of the president.

Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., who sponsored the amendment, said had the administrations economic forecasts been correct, there would probably be no need for this amendment.

Sentors voting nay wanted President Reagn to give Congress a report showing, among other projections, how it might trim its defense program in the

event the economy falters badly

East and Helms voted yea."

Defense By a vote of 37 for and 56 against, the Senate rejected an amendment adding $60 million to the FY 1982 defense appropriations bill. T1)e addition would have raised from $916 million to $976 million the outlay for force modernization the quick transportation of new weapons such as tanks and artillery systems from the assembly Ihie into the field.

The amendment to HR 4995 (see preceding votes) was supported mostly by Democrats. It fit their strategy of depicting the administration as, obsessed with high-visibillty systems such as the B-1 bomber and MX missile - at the expense of less glamorous but essential military functions.

Sponsor James Exon, D-Neb., asked: What good are the billions (for) new equipment if we do not provide the funds necessary to fully utilize the equipment once it comes off the production line?

Opponent Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, said the $916 million figure was adequate because production of new weapons Kh as the MX 1 tank is lagging bdiind projections.

Senators voting yea wanted the Pentagon to ^>end more on lo^tical functions aimed at quickly equipping conventional fighting forces for battle.

East and Helms voted nay.

MX MissUe - The Senate killed, 57 for and 35 against, a non-binding resolution advising the administration against locating the MX missile at existing Titan missile sits or other locations near densely pcnmlated areas. The vote occurred during debate on HR 49% (see preceding votes.)

Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, favored shelving the resoluUcm, said the defense appn^riatimis bill was not a pn^r place for it. He argued also against Senate action to limit the presidents MX basing tions.

Sen. Dennis DeConcini,

D-Ariz., said that placing tlK MX near populatim centes would increase chances that, if nuclear war broke oiA, it would quickly escalate fran the limited concept to total destruction.

Senators voting nay wanted the Senate on record as (^posing d^loyment of the MX near urban areas.

East and Helms voted yea.

MX - By a v(^ of 90 for

and four against, the senate adq[)ted an amendment to HR 4995 that goes a kng way toward prot^ting the ad-ministratkm from dadng MX misaUes ifi hardened silos at poroanei^ sites. This was a majw rebuff to the administration and a victory for advocates of moving the MX from site to site to make it less vulnerable Most senators voting yea favored moveable

rather than pmnanent siting of the MX missile.

Sens. Hart of Ccdorado, Hatfield of Oregon, Metien--baum <rf fflid'Rodl of Ddaware voted nay."

Sens. CaniK of Nevada, DAmato of New Yt, -De-Ccmdni (A Arizona, Glenn (A (M>, Goldwate* (rf Arizona and Moynihan (A New Ybrk' did not vote.

All other seiate^ votd-

ijourmet

horns:

fSMisr-

Actual Size of Newsletter -9"x12"

Sign up today! You dont want to miss a single issue of the new, ftill-color 1982 Homemade Good News newsletter from Dixie Crystals

Sugar. Published monthly and mailed direct to your home, each ftin-filled, fact-filled issue will contain complete menus, special offers on hard-to-find merchandise and, of course, money-saving coupons. Why, you can save $3.00 just on Dixie Crystals products.

And, youll also get the ten prize-winning recipes from our 1982 Cooking Contest. These recipes will be featured on full-color, plastic-coated,

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The new, expanded. Homemade Good News from Dixie Crjratals is a terrific value and will pro vide hours of enjoyment for you and your family. Ihke the time today to fill in the subscription blank below and mail, along with a check or money order for $3.00 to Dixie Crystals Homemade Good News, P.O. Box 66, Savannah, Georgia 31402.

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Oiallenging

Socialists

Of Ma

, .BySUSANUNNEE Associated Pred Writer Valletta, Malta (ap) 1 ,The conservative Na-ttonalist Party te mounting an electkm cfaaUenge this nnoath to Prime Minister Dorn Mint(tff and his Labor Party on this strategic Mediterranean island.

Mintoff, 65, has led the Maltese Labor Party for the pa^ 33 years and has headed the govemmrat since 1S71.

He has ranged widely across the political spectrum from favoring complete union with Britain before independence in 1964, to advocating a sociallirt society inr, his tiny nation 60 miles south of Sicily.

fibth sides expect a close race in the Dec. 12 balloting. Labor curr^itly has a narrow, three-seat majority in the 65-member House of Rqiresentatives.

During his years in office, Mintoff established, then abandoned, a lucrative relationship for Malta with the Libyan government of Col. Moammar Khadafy. He signed one neutrality agreement with Italy and another with the Soviet Union in September.

The agreements are part of what Mintoff calls his pdicy of equidistance from the big powers.

Nationalist Party leader Eddie Fenech-Adami objects, however, to what he calls Mintoffs coziness with the Soviet Union and his brinkmanship tactics. In a recent interview here, Fenech-Adami claimed the elections will be a do-or-die test of Maltas commitment to denu)crncy.

There is a gradual erosion of democratic principles, he added. The rule of law has broken (town time and again.

He argued that commercial and diplomatic agreements with the Soviet Union may turn out to be albatrosses for the islands 320,000 people, whose main sources of revenue are a dry-dock facilities, several blue-jeans factories and hordes of British tourists.

Mintoffs friendship with Khadafy lasted until the summer of 1980, when the Libyans sent a gunboat to prevent a Maltese-authorized oil-drilling rig from exploring on the south side of the island. The Maltese and Libyans disagreed over who owned the waters, and the matter is to be sent to international arbitration. Meanwhile, all exploration hasstoi^.

Government spokesman Paul Mifsud characterized relations between the two countries as very cool. But he added that this did not stop Fenech-Adami from visiting Libya earlier this, year.

The opposition leader said he went to Tripoli to talk with Khadafy in March about a Libyan boycott of Maltese exports that was affecting ' tlM jobs of 3,000 peopleon the island.

Malta has always had a favoraUe balance of trade with Libya, the opposition leader said. It is obvious we would want to keep friendly relations. He denied Labor Party suggestions that the Nationalists now are benefitting from Khadafys

Althou{^ spokesmen for both partis say foreign policy is not an elect(H'al issue, a recent series of conunercial and diplomatic agreements with the Soviet Union has caused ccmcem in Western Europe and the United States.

In January, Mintoff signed a bunkering agreement with the Soviet Union allowing their merchant navy to store oU for refueling in Maltese facilities. Critics fear the oil may fuel the Soviet navy instead, and claim the agreemit vicdates the neutrality agreement signed with Italy in September 1980.

Although Malta has maintained diplomatic rdations with the Soviet Union since ind^)en(tonce from Britain, the Soviets did not open an embassy here until last October. Mintoff said growing comm^ial links between the two countries were the reason.

Fenech-Adami said a Nationalist govenunent would probably not renew the bunkering a^ment with the Soviets, adding that he finds terms of the Soviet neutrality agreemeit odn-pletdyunacceptaUe.

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Energy Still Vital Topic For Boone

ByELISSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writer

Two years ago, aiergy programs in Watauga County gained national attention when the worlds lar^t windmill began operating atop Howards Knob.

The $6 million machine represented the innovative character of energy-research projects being carried out at Appalachian State University in Boone. Hundreds of Watauga citizens participated in energy-conservatiori programs of their own. Boone was named a national energy conservation and development center.

The huge wind turbine seemed doomed from the start. Plagued by mechanical failures and complaints from nearby residents that it made too much noise, the longest run it ever had was eight straight hours. Earlier this year, the windmill was shut down permanently and plans were announced to sell it to the highest bidder.

But despite setbacks, ener^ is still a main concern in the Boone area. Even sharp federal cutbacks in energy funding havent halted energy research in the county and at the university.

"There are programs across the country that have died completely from the funding cuts this year, but so far weve managed to survive, said county energy coordinator Mike Epley. "In fact, weve even managed to expand some of our projects.

Epley said the projects received funds for a second year from the Tennessee Valley Authority. Two weeks ago, the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation in Winston-Salem donated $10,000 considerably less than the $334,000 the program was seeking.

"We had to scale down our request because so many other programs are on the list for funds, too, Epley said. Were just happy to have gotten what we did.

Epley said he didnt bother to ask the federal or state departments of energy for more money this year because they are out of money, period.

Epley said the aim of the countys energy program is to create a self-sufficient energy model.

Projects listed with the energy office include the universitys earth studies program which operates a windmill, a solar greenhouse and other projects on a farm near Boone, a water power research projects, several solar-ener' experiments, a project to run county vehicles on alcohol fuel and a myriad of projects operated by county residents.

Meanwhile, NASA says it is trying to sell the giant windmill to a Hawaiian utility company. The windmill was a joint project of NASA and the federal Department of Energy.

So far, Hawaiian Electric Co. is thinking over the proposition and no money has changed hands in the deal.

"Were still trying to find a situation where it can be put into operation, said Bob Bumgarner of Blue Ridge Electric Membership Corp., which was in charge of operating the windmill.

Ive heard it said that the windmill would do well on one of the Hawaiian Islands, but right now its just sitting here. Were just waiting, he added.

Epley said the county still has five smaller windmills in operation.

Dental Braces Use Magnets

NEW YORK (UPI) - Two university orthodontists say a new device will cut by 50 percent the amount of time youngsters wear braces.

The inventors, Drs. Abraham Blechman and Harry Smiley, say the new braces use magnets instead of traditional rubber bands to move teeth. This eliminates the problem of relying on patiept cooperation, they say.

The force field generated by the magnets also stimulates new bone growth as the teeth move, the dentists say. The bone growth stabilizes newly-positioned teeth more rapidly than traditional braces, they add.

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GROCERY VALUES

18-OZ. BOX POST TOASTIES

CORN FLAKES.......

..... .89c

5-OZ. CAN LIBBY

VIENNA SAUSAGE

64-OZ. lUC WHITE HOUSE

APPLE JUICE . .......

$119

15-OZ. BOX

CHEERIOS.. .....

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24-OZ. LOAF DIXIE DARLING

SANDWICH BREAD

...2 for99c

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CHEK DRINKS..........3

7-OZ. CRACKIN' GOOD NACHO CHIPS,

CHEESE PUFFS, CHEESE CURLS OR

CORN CHIPS ...... 69c

12-OZ. BOX CRACKIN' GOOD GEORGIA

CRACKERS ...........69c

18-OZ. DEEP SOUTH SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

PEANUT BUnER .......

84-OZ. BOX ARROW

DETERGENT ............^2

33-OZ. BTl. LILAC LIQUID DISH

DETERGENT ...... .59c

25-FI. ROLL ARROW

ALUMINUM FOIL.........2 lor*!

10-CT. BOX ARROW TRASH

CAN LINERS.................*1

30-CT. BOX ARROW

KITCHEN BAGS..............*1

64-CT. BOX DIXIE HOME

TEA BAGS............ 79c

8-OZ. KEEBLER CHEDO. SESAME SUCKS. OR SOUR CRM. & ONION

CRACKERS..................95c

S.OZ. KEIBLER TOASTED WHEAT. SESAME. OR RVE

CRACKERS ...... 15

S-LB. BAG THRIFTY MAID

QUICK GRITS ...............99c

2B-CT. BOX BOUNCE

FABRIC SOFTENER ..........*1*

4-BAR

IVORY SOAP .......87c

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16-OZ. CAN ASTOR FROZEN FLORIDA

ORANGE JUICE .....

16-OZ. PKG. TASTE-O-SEA

FLOUNDER FILLET ..........S199

12-OZ. CUP SUPERBRAND

WHIPPED TOPPING .

99c

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Who doesnt enjoy good food, especially during the Holidays? And what gift could be more practical or more appreciated than a gift of festive foods to grace the Holiday table of your friends or relatives? Ask any Winn-Dixie cashier about gift certificates available for Holiday foods in $5.00, $10.00 or $15.00 amounts. For special orders call the Adv. Dept. (919) 833-1951.

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE

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W.D IRAND US. CHOICE

T-BONE STEAKS............i, *3*

WJ) BRAND US. CHOICE BONEIESS fUU CUT

ROUND STEAK............i, S2

W-D IRAND U.S. CHOICE lONELESS

SHOULDER ROAST i, *2

ECONOMY PORK CHOPS . II. T

MEAT VALUES

PINKY PIO SLICED QUARTER

PORK LOINS .. ...........ii.i18

PINKY PIC CENTER CUT

PORK CHOPS .............ii.*l

PINKY PIC LOIN HALF

PORK LOINS (SLICED FREE) IK $13

PINKY PIC FRESH WHOU OR HALF

PORK HAMS .............LK^l**

3</i-LBS. OR LESS PINKY PIC LEAN MEATY

PORK SPARERIBS lk>18

1-LB. PKC. W-D BRAND WHOLE HOG

SAUSAGE.......... *12cb.pkc.*3*

1-LK PKC. W.D IRAND RECUUR OR DINNER

FRANKS ......1 ikf15

HOLLY FARMS GRADE A" _

LEG QUARTERS...............lk68*

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Chance Has Affected Tom Wolfe

By PHIL THOMAS AP Books Editor NEW YORK (AP) - In writer Tom Wolfes world, things always fall into place

even if they do so by accident.

For example, Wolfe might be a teacher now rather than a writer with 10 books behind him, among them several best sellers such as The Right Stuff.

Looking back, the soft-spoken Wolfe recalls that Id always been interested in writing, but I also figured I had to make a living, so I decided to become a teacher. But while I was working on my doctorate it came to me that Id been too long in graduate school and neied a break.

I went out and got a job on a newspaper. And that was it. I loved it. I stayed, and 1 never looked back. During his newspapering days, usually working as a general assignment reporter

the best job on a paper

Wolfe also wrote pieces on the side for magazines.

About that time, says the 50-year-old Wolfe, there was a fad among some magazines to do features on people \6^o either were on their way up or were pop. Somehow these magazines noticed my work and it wasnt long before I was being called a pop journalist on the way up.

All this came about on the eve of the publication in 1965 of my first book, "The Kan-dy-Kolored Tangerine-Flake Streamline Baby. Usually collections by unknown writers dont do well, but, thanks to the attention Id been getting, mine was a best seller. And, since I wasnt married then and didnt need much, that gave me the money to become a full-time free-lance writer. Wolfe, now married and living with his wife and their dau^ter in New York City, notes that his new book, From Bauhaus To Our House, had an accidental sort of birth. He traces it back to an earlier book of his, The Painted Word.

In The Painted Word, says Wolfe, which, by the way, started out as a one-page feature and expanded into a book, my theme was that much contemporary painting exists only to illustrate theories.

That caused some controversy, and I began to get letters from architects and those in the music field to take a look at their fields. I dropped the idea for a book about music because I found that much contemporary music is so abstract, so dry, so removed from emotional life that it just kills audiences and it bored me.

So I looked into architecture and found that like much modem painting a lot of contemporary architecture exists only to illustrate theories and has substantially nothing to do with life in America. I expanded on this and what was going to be an article became abook.

Wolfe, a native of Richmond, Va., and holder of a doctorate in American Studies from Yale, says he is continually surprised by the success of his books since peq)le keep telling me that the things I write about have no commercial possibilities. And, yet, they seem to sell.

Peitaps its be(;ause I write about what interests me. Everything I write about comes out of an immediate journalistic interest. And, often, wiiat Im writing about expands from a sinall interest into a larger one. Hie Right Stuff started out as a look at the history of rockets and grew into a look at physical coura^. Ive never sat down and said where can I find a big topic to explore? The topics find me.

Wolfes books to date are non-fiction in which I tried to bring whatever I was writing about alive through the use of scenes and dialogue and other techniques that you ordinarily expect to find in a novel.

TIME DIFFERENTIAL KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) - Beginning next year, all Malaysians vrill set their watches to the same time, half an hour ahead of neighboring Singapore.

Plans For

'Big Muddy'

ByERICNEWHOUSE Associated Press Writer ST. LOUIS (AP) - French explorers Jacques Marquette and Louis Joliet wouldn't recognize the Big Muddy today, and still more changes are in store for the Missouri River now that South Dakota has decided to sell water from the nations Imigest river.

For centuries, the Missouri flowed freely for 2,546 miles from Three Forks, Mont.. to the Mississippi, draining surplus water from 10 states east of the Rocky Mountains - an area roughly one-sixth of the continental United States.

It changed its channel at will, flooded frequently, and dwindled to a stream in dry times.

During the past 90 years, man and nature cut off 230 miles of the river by removing some of its natural loops.

And the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers built levees along the river banks, stabilizing the channel. It has also harnessed the mighty river with six huge dams since World War II. The dams created reservoirs, which ended the flooding.

Those six big bathtubs can store more than three times the annual flow of the river, says Harry Dolphin of Omaha, Neb., a spokesman for the corps.

The river provides power and drinking water for cities along its route, as well as irrigating 50,000 acres of cropland. In the planning stages or under construction are irrigation projects to irrigate an additional 600,000 acres.

And more ambitious projects are being developed for the rivers water.

One such plan, worked out by South Dakota Gov. Bill Janklow, and approved by the state Legislature in a special September session, involves selling 16.3 billion gallons of water a year to lergy Transportation /stems Inc. for a coal lurry pipeline.

E'rei, a company set up by five large corporations, would mix water with Wyoming coal to produce a soot-colored milkshake which will creep south through 40-inch pipes to power plants in Arkansas, Oklahoma and Louisiana. The 1,300-mile trip would take about 12 days.

Janklow has defended the deal which could net South Dakota $1.4 billion over the next 50 years saying it would take only an inch of water per year from the tq) of the 100-foot-deep Oahe Reservoir, located near Pierre. S.D.

More water is lost through evaporation alone on the reservoir, said the governor, noting that 7.16 trillion gallons of Missouri River water flow out of South Dakota and into Iowa each

year.

The river hasnt been completely developed yet, agreed Carroll Hamon, executive director/ of the Missouri Basin States Association.

According to a 1975 study, as much as a million acre feet (about 325.8 billion gallons) could be sold from the river before full in-basin development occurs in the year 2035, he said.

But at least four downstream states are considering lawsuits to block the project, calling it a dangerous precedent.

If large quanitities of water were removed, it could

threaten navigation on the river," Hamon said. And every gallon of water you remove above the main-stern dams reduces electrical power ^neration.

Officials believe other industrial projects are waiting to see how the ETSI deal fares.

Two other companies have indicated an interest in an additional 16.3 billion gallons of water for coal slurry pipelines, while Exxon says 651 billion gallons of Missouri River water could be available in South Dakota for its synthetic fuel operations.

There are many pro-ams with their eyes on the river, says Roy Downing of the Iowa Conservation Commission staff. If theyre all approved, the river could be dry by the time it gets to Iowa.

Perhaps the most ambitious project so far is a plan under consideration by the interstate High Plains Study Council to siphon off more than 3 trillion gallons of Missouri River water to irrigate farmland in Nebraska. Kansas. Oklahoma and the Texas Panhandle.

Thats about what our winter flow is. says Donald Boyd, director of the Kansas City Water and Pollution Control Department. The Missouri River could run dry herein Kansas City.

No federal agency oversees allocation of river water - and the Reagan administration apparently opposes such regulation.

Missouri Attorney General John Ashcroft has asked Interior Secretary James Watt to block the ETSI deal, but the secretary is on record as supporting the project.

I think the governor (Janklow) pulled off a brilliant and creative suggestion, Watt said Oct. 15 in South Dakota. I support it 100 percent. 1 think thats the way states ought to do it.

As long as there was enough water to go around, there was no attempt to allocate it, said Hamon. But now that one state has said theres enough water to sell and get some benefit from, the sisters states are beginning to get serious about dividing the water so they dont lose.

'Acupressure' Is For Boaters

NEW YORK (UPI) ^ A New York doctor who is a recreational sailor claims in an article in the current issue of Motor Boating and Sailing magazine that use of acupressure, which is related to acupuncture but uses pressure instead of needles, can alleviate seasickness.

Dr. Daniel Shu Jen Choy said he devloped a strap which put pressure on a spot on the underside of the wrist which in traditional acupuncture is the point responsible for controlling nausea.

Dr. Choy said the strap also has proven successful with cancer patients who are suffering nausea from chemotherapy treatments "and 60 percent effective in preventing the nausea which accompanies pregnancy.

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Effective December 31, 1981, the Greenville Utilities Commission will no longer Install gas piping beyond the gas meter. Gas appiiance dealers should notify their customers of this change In appliance piping policy and they should provide or assist their customers in securing proper installation of gas appliances by qualified instaliers.

Permits to instali gas heating piants must be secured from the City of Greenviiie Inspection Department, teiephone 752-4137, ext. 221.

If there are any questions concerning gas piping responsibilities, please call our Gas Service Department at 752-7166.

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.......... W, .0. Anf -Nuclear Movement Aims At Grassroots

ByMKEFEINSILBER Associated Press Writer Spurred by fear that nuclear war somehow has become an acceptable option in Washington, an anti-nuclear movement is developing grassroots strength across America. With arms talks now under way in Geneva, activists are gearing up for a spring offensive f quiet persuasion.

Unlike recent mass European demonstrations protesting deployment of U S. missiles in other countries, the American disarmament drive is focusing on a freeze in atomic weapons production.

Already the movement has scored some victories;

; - Twenty-four New f England towns voted for a ; nuclear freeze.

A Roman Catholic arch--:bish(i), Raymond G. Hun-; ;thausen of Seattle, advocates ; tax withholding, advising ; 'Christians that th^ should Irefuse to pay half their ' .'federal taxes to the nuclear : idol.

: - Physicians attend semi-; nars on the ultimate /epidemic; 5,000 have participated in New YmIc, Boston, Chicago, San Francisco, Seattle, Los Angeles, and Albuquerque, N.M.

; Were saying the threat of ^ nuclear war is the biggest ' medical problem facing the world today, says Abram : tlaude of Riysicians for /Social Re^xmsibility.

:. - Even the staid Journal iOf the American Medical /Association carried a plea ^t the worids doctors join ^ our scientific colleague who have insistently, with an increasing sense of d^air and : iirgency, attempted to alert ' humanity to the dangers of ; huclearwar.

; A band of 40 is traveling irom Bangor, Wash., to Moscow to stir interest in . nuclear disengagement.

) Roger Molander, a National Security Council aide in the last three administra-, tions, has organized a groiq) known as Ground Zero. In ieariy April, Ground Zero t)lans to sponsor discussions,

; at service club luncheons, in churches, schools and public meetings, of all sides of the > huclear question.

. The National Freeze 'Clearin^KMJse in St. Lbuls says its campaip for a halt to the arms buildup has been fendorsed by 46 national organizations, including the National Council of Churches, SANE, the Roman ' Catholic Pax Ch^t, and the Voung Womens Christian jllssociation.

; Ben Wattenberg, a senior . jfellow at the American En-;lerprise Institute, a con-kervative-oriented think t^, says he finds no fault }vith the goals of the disarmament movement as long as it isnt directed at the United States alone and lloesnt give the Soviets a free pass.

i A disarmament movement has long existed in the United Btates and in Europe, iHit it gained inq)etus when the

Rea^ administration laid plans to increase the U.S. nuclear arsenal and openly discussed the possibility d limited nuclear war.

Presidoit Reagan alarmed many on both sldes -(rf the Atlantic by sayii^ last September that a limited nuclear war in Europe need not escalate, into a superpower showdown. Meanv^ile, he has been been

Label Name Is Contested

DRYTOWN, Calif. (AP) -The anger of local winemakers trying to put a cork on the use of their name has turned from sour grapes to wrath.

Drytown is in Californias Shenandoah Vall^, wim the $15 million-a-year industry boasts 50 wineries and is fighting to retain Shenandoah Valley as its exclusive title (m labels.

But commercial grapevines have taken root now in Virginia, in the Shenandoah Valley to be precise, and winemakers there want to use the name, too.

Californias century-old industry is firmly imbedded in the minds of consumers, says Terrence Moore, a local land owner, and bank official Richard Schuler says about 1,200 acres are under cultivation.

Oh, but Virginias valley is much bigger, at 2.4 million acres, and Gov. John Dalton, in a letter to the government months ago, called the California valley a depression between two ridges in Amador County.

The final say in all this rests with the federal Bureau of Alc(^l, Firearms and Tobacco, which has set a hearing for Monday near EhTtown and will hold one in Virginia too.

The ATF tries to restrict label names so customers dont get confused. The agency was considering granting the Californians the use of Shenandoah Valley when the Virginians protested.

'Credibility' in Newspaper Ads

CHICAGO (UPI) - News-paper advertisements have greater credibility with consumers than ads in any of the four other leading media, a study shows.

In the Opinion Research Corp. survey, 42 percent said newspapers had the moot believable advertising, versus 26 percent for television commercials, 11 each for magazines and radio and 5 percent for direct mail. Qitestions for the study were developed by the Newi^[)per Advertising Bureaus research staff.

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pushing for dqiloyment of ttK new MX missile system, builthng 100 Bl bombers and devdoping a new Trident nuclear sulMnarine as well as a submarine-launched cruise missile.

Eric Van Loon, director of the Union of Concerned Scientists, says that without any question, statemeits by various administration members about the ise of nuclear wejqpons has sparked disarmameit soitiment.

When you have the president saying we could have a limited nuclear war and the secretary of state saying we mi^t have a demnistration nuclear explosion - that sends a message to the petle that the firm line betwem (xmventional and nuclear weapons which has been em|4iasized by every president since Eisenhower appears to be blurring, he said.

In small doses, those vriio make pdlcy are adapting us to the idea that there can be a nuclear war, says June Jackson Christmas, a professor of behavioral science at City University of New Yorit.

The disarmament activists arent the kids in Army field jackets who marched against

the war in Vietnam. The kids are back, but so are people who stood on the siddines in the 60s and 70s. Many of them wear professorial tweeds, doctors whites, clerical coUars.

This campaign is less strident, less gaudy, less chic, quieter - and, so far, smaller. Now the battlefield is in the town meeting and the lecture hall, not tlw streets. More than 150 somber campus teach-ins on the consequences of a nudear war drew 100,000 participants (m Nov. 11.

niis ^ring, disarmament activists will circulate petitions calling for an American-Soviet nuclear weapons freeze. The argument is that putting the arms race on hold is an achievable first st^; already, 300,000 people have signed on the dotted line.

Half a (k)zen groups, in loose coordination, are laying out other plans to engage tlw American public in the ^ring canpiigq. They warn that politicians and military nii can not be trusted to prevent a nuclear holocaust.

Some observers, recalling how the ban-the-bomb drive of the 1960s faded away after the test ban treaty was signed, believe an aroused

public (pinion cannot be sustained on so abstract an issue as nuclear disarmament.

Moreover, leaders of the movonent know they are vulnm'aUe to being caUed naive (nt dupes d the Soviet Union. They acknowledge they can bring pressure ay

00 the American side of the nuclear duet.

But they argue that a democracy must make the first move, and they are crafting their tactics to focus pressure <mi Moscow, too.

The signature-seeking CaU to Halt the Nuclear Arms Race - addressed to

both superpowers advocates an inunediate, mutual freeze on all further testing, production and de-ploymok of nuclear weapons and of missiles and new aircraft designed primarily to ddiver nuclear weapons. The petition drive is to be made public April 26 at a

flashy national news conference. The crusade is to be endorsed by dozens of famous people actors, musicians, ^rts stars, sci-itists, doctors, dected officials, religious leaders, business persons, according to a publication called The Freeze Newsletter.

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GRASSROOTS MOVEMENT - Ben Wattenberg (left) a think-tank fellow, and Archbishop R.G. Hunthausen, right, spur an anti-nuclear war movements spread across America. (AP Laserphoto)

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Future Of Kentucky's Black University Is In Doubt

By HERBERT SPARROW Associated Press Writer FRANKFX)RT, Ky (AP) - When the federal government ordered Kentucky to develop a plan to desegregate its public colleges, did it want to turn Kentucky State University, the states only traditionally black school, into a two-year community college?

A decision this week on the schools status by Kentuckys Council on Higher Education could lead to a legal battle between the state on one side and civil rights groups and the federal government on the other.

The central issue is what to

do with Kentucky State, a small (2,300 enrollment) four-year school wtere a majority of its full-time, day students are black.

Several proposals have been made since January when the U.S. Department of. Educations Office of Civil Rights ordered the state to develop a plan to fully desegregate its public university system.

All phases of the plan have been submitted to the OCR except the portion dealing with Kentucky State.

The Council on Higher Education, which oversees Kentuckys university and college system, meets

Thursday to consider a recommendation from a special committee formed to study the pn4)lem of Kentucl' State.

That committee, by a 3-2 vote, has recommended that Kentucky State be turned into a two-year conununity college within the University of Kentucky system. Proponents believe a community college would attract more white students by offering evening classes and part-time curriculum.

Such a move would be a radical departure from what other Southern states have done in response to similar desegregation orders. Most

SALE OF AT AUCTION FOR CASH J.A. BUNTING FARMS

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, AT 10:30 A.M.

AT COURTHOUSE, GREENVILLE, N.C.

HOUSE STATION FARM - on NC11-US13 and near SR1417.45.773 a. all clear. 1981 Crop allotments: tob. 4.69 a., 9320 lbs.; peanuts 4.5 a., 2,544 lbs. per acre average yield. 1284 ft. frontage on NC 11-US 13; 980 ft. frontage on SR 1417. One frame dwelling, 3 tob. barns, packbarn & storage building. Near Burroughs-Wellcome. City water available. TEEL FARM on SR 1417 near intersection SR 1418 in Mt. Pleasant Community. 21.74 a. all clear. 1981 Crop allotments: tob. 3.05 a., 6,060 lbs.; peanuts 2.9 a., 2,544 lbs. average yield.

JOE JAMES FARM on SR 1414 near and behind Sally Branch School. 70.685 a. all clear. 1981 Crop allotments: tob. 6.89 a., 13,690 lbs.; peanuts 6.6 a., average yield 2,544 lbs.

JANE MOORE FARM on SR 1402 about 0.3 mile south of NC 33 about 3 mi. east of Belvoir. 73.940 a; all clear. 1981 Crop allotments: tob. 7.34 a., 14,584 lbs.; peanuts 7.00 a., average yield 2,544 lbs. One frame dwelling, packhouse & equipment shed. 1597 Front road frontage.

All crop allotments ASCS determined by letter dated June 2,1981. ASCS Contract No. Q3011.

Recent survey of all farms and maps may be inspected at offices of Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys, Greenville and Bethel, N.C.

Sellers reserve right to reject all bids. Acceptance or rejection will be made on date of sale.

Successful bidder for each tract must deposit 10% of bid pending closing. Sale must be closed in 30 days.

Everett & Cheatham Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C. 758-4257 Bethel, N.C.

825-5691

J.R. Bunting Don C. Carson, Jr.

Executors of J.A. Bunting Estate P.O. Box 29 Bethel, N.C.

825-7641

have spoit millions of ckdlars on improving the traditionally Wack schools in order to attract white students.

Kentuc^ is the only state even omsidering closing a black sdMX)l, said G^en Martin, executive directOT of the Kentucky Commission on Human Rights.

And siqHX>rters of Kentucky State say a community college was mX what the federal government had in mind when it directed Kentucky to "enhance the university. ,

"If anybody considers the downgrading of a university to a community college as an enhancement, then their dictionary definition of aihan-cement is different from mine, said Louisville attorney Raymond Burse, the only black member of the higher education council.

Some members of the black community have even stronger words for the proposal. The Rev. K.L. Moore of Frankfort called it "unfair, ungxlly and not right to close KSU.

"This is a racial issue, no matter how some council members perceive it, said Martin.

We will not sit in silence and let it be closed, said Moore.

Supporters of Kentucky State, including students, plan a rally Thursday outside the building where the council will meet and have started a letter-writing campaign to members of the council.

We hope to have thousands on hand, said the Rev. Richard Wilson of Louisville, executive director of the Kentucky Southern Christian Leadership Conference.

If the council approves the community college concept, it would still have to be approved by Gov. John Y. Brown Jr., OCR and the state Legislature.

The Human Rights Commission, the state chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and others have vowed to fight any efforts to close Kentucky State in the courts.

Were going to fight this. Well fight it to the very end, said Zachary Royal,

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the studmt member of the KSU Board of Regents.

Robert Bell, an Ashland Oil Inc. executive and former state natural resources secretary \riH) formulated the community ccrflege proposal, said he didnt believe the ^)ecific criteria used fiv other states were valid for Kentucky.

He said only 10 percent of Kentuckys black high school graduates attend KSU. He also cited the hi^ per-piq)il cost at KSU, which is $2,700 per piq)il more than the next most costly state university.

Bells proposal also calls for establishing a citer at the Kentucky State campus to train state ami local government employees. It also would use $5 million of the funds now allocated Kentucky State to upgrade services and programs for blacks at the other state universities.

But Burse, council chairman William McCann and Donna Moloney, another council member, announced an alternative proposal Monday that would keep the school as a four-year institution but recpiire it to make major improvements in academic programs and in reducing costs over the next five years.

The plan caUs for immediate evaluation of existing academic programs, with faculty and staff reductions, and a strengthening of its masters program in public affairs.

Among the cost reduction measures reconunended are elimination of the schools intercollegiate football pro- gram and sale of its East Cantus - a motel used as a dormitory.

The plan also reconunends turning a closed doimitory into a federally funded re-

SCENIC CLEAN-UP CAIRO, Egj^t(AP)-The Egyptian Ministry of Culture has ordered about 50 weekend cottages dotting the desert near the pyramids tom down by the end of the year, the official Middle East News Agency reports.

search facility and demoU-tkm of a seod closed dcx^' mitory.

My plan doesnt say

Kentucky SUtte woidd be continued forever, Burse said. "But to dose it down closes an opportunity for

some sbidents to get a qvdi-ty educatk that tey foay never get at aiqr (Xher institution.

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Meny Christmas! with a taste d dd-time country goodness.

If youre coining up long on Christmas gifts to give and short on ideas, now you can put your mind to rest.

At Hickory Farms weve got over 100 different gifts. With plenty of choices in almost every price range youre after.

Our gifts are filled with an incredible variety of tasty delights, including things like our famous Beef Stick summer sausage, cheeses, jams, jellies, and more.

And if youd like your ^ sent out, well gladly handle all die details.

So come to Hickory Farms and discover delicious gifts youll be happy to give.

That someone else will be even happier to receive.

lckdry farms

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Visit a nearby Hickory Farms store at:

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1981 General Host Corporation. Offer valid at participating Hickory Farms stores.

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'Mad Dog' Detectives On Old Beat

^ON, Ohio (AP) -"Basic^ly, were street cops, says Ed Duvall Jr. Thats \i^t we were and wh^t we still are.

Duvall and partner Helmid Klemm nicknamed the Mad Dogs of the Akrcn PcHkte Departmait for their persistence in a secret investigation that led to jail, fines or suspended sentences for seven public officials -are back on their old beat.

They had spoit neariy three years on special assignment, looking into public comq)tion and reporting directly to Police Chjef Robert Prease.

Then in October, they returned at their own request to !regular jobs in the detective bureau.

Tor one thing, its kind of hard to justify two men working on cases that right now dont require full-time attention, Duvall said.

So he and Klemm say its business as usual fw them again, back to the routine detective.work that started them on the trail of Summit County Judge James V. Barbuto.

Last year, Barbuto was convicted on felony charges of intimidation and gross sexual imposition and misdemeanor charges of mishandling confiscated guns.

Barbuto, a prosecutor before becoming judge in 1971, was sentenced to one to 10 years in prison. After 79 dajns behind bars, he was released (Ml probation.

Duvall, 39, and Klnm, 38, teamed up 10 years ago as uniformed officers patroling South Aknm. They said that even thm, there was a lot of street talk alleging that Barbuto was dishonest.

They said theyd occasionally arrest prostitutes who thou^t they were crazy, saying, You cant touch me.

I know Barbuto.

But that was talk, not evidence, and there was nothing the officers could do.

Wed just tell each other to forget it, said Duvall. But we also tdd each q&ubt that sonK day a door was going to op^ and lien it did, we werent going to say forget itagain. ..

The door opened in January 1979.

While checking guns at a pawnshop, Klemm found one that police records listed as having be^ destroyed after use as evidence at a trial. Further checking eventually led to Barbutos courtroom.

The police pressed for grand jinry action, asking that a ^ial prosecutor be brought into the case. To focus more attrition on it, Klemm and Duvall invited network television coverage of their investigation. It was featured on the ABC show 20-20.

In January of last year, Summit County prosecutor Stephan Gabalac said Kiemm and Duvall were like a bunch of dogs let off a leash, running around attacking everyone, including judges, this office, the car-oners office, the sheriff and private citizem, with no real restraint.

We loved it, responded DuvaU.

After we got over the shock of the hostility be ^owed, we realized he had given us a launching pad, somewhere we could stand and hurl back a few spears of our own, Klemm said.

The dispute between Gabalac and the pdice soon led to the appointment of a special prosecutor.

In April 1980, Judge Baituto was seetly indicted on 26 charges, most involving sexual misconduct. In June, he was convicted of intimidating two sheriffs detectives and of sexual imposithm against a fonale courthouse enq)lqyee, then pleaded guflty to the mlsd-

n* DiUy BefltcUif. Grwpvle, N.C.-Wednwday, December 9,1981-47

Besides Barbuto, a sheriff, an auditor, a coroners investigator, a pidice captain and a sutnirban police diief also were convicted or' charges that included obstructkm of official business, derelection of duty, mail fraud and theft.

, FINALLYTOPAY .

HAMBURG, West:^ Germany (AP) - The Nazi police chief of occupied Warsaw has been sentraced to 12^ years in prison for ordering any Jew who left the Warsaw ^to to be shot onsl^t.

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Etna People Defy Risks Of Eruption

By SAMUEL KOO Associated Press Writo*

CATANIA, SicUy (AP) -Attracted by majestic beauty and fertile land. Italians by the thousands are defying official warnings and settling on the slopes of Mount Etna, Europe's largest and most active volcano. Scientists believe it can erupt at any time.

Up to the 4,000-foot level around the snow-capped 10,959-foot summit, villas, apartment houses and commercial buildings are sprouting along the winding roads and bulldozers are clearing contruction sites for shopping centers and farm lands.

We cannot say this is a desirable trend; it just increases the magnitude of a potential disaster, said Professor Renato Cristofolini. director of the Institute of Vulcanology at the University of Catania, which monitors the volcanos seismic activities.

He estimates that nearly a million people now live in the area around the volcano. The area includes Catania with 400,000 inhabitants, the second largest city in Sicily after Palermo.

"Depending on the direction (of a lava flow), it could affect as many as 500,000 people, Cristofolini said.

Etnas eruptions destroyed Catania several times in the past, the last in 1669 when the flow of lava reached the sea, devastating the city as it passed.

Cristofolinis warnings obviously mean very little to thousands of Etneans taken by the volcanos beauty - a huge, black, distorted cone rising out of the Ionian Sea and the fertile land around it.

Danger from the volcano makes the life more exciting, said Massimo Pro-venza, 62, owner of a tobacco shop in the village of Fomazzo which was almost overrun by a 1979 eruption.

Asked why he likes the place, he replied; Mountain air, the panorama and the tourists. More than 800,000 tourists visited Mount Etna this year, a 10 percent increase over 1980.

On its lower highly fertile slopes, orange, lemon, olive and pear trees flourish, as well as tropical plants like banana, palm and eucalyptus. Higher up, oak. beech, birch, umbrella pine and chestnut trees grow. There are also grapevines that produce robust Sicilian wines..

Professor Giuseppe Patana, another member of the institute, said authorities must change their fatalistic attitudes about volcanic eruptions, which has led to uncontrolled development on a build-at-your-own-risk proposition. He called for strict zoning and contingency planning to deal with emergencies.

In 1910, 23 new craters appeared and seven years later a jet of lava squirted up to 2,500 feet. A lava flow wiped out the town of Mascali in 1928. Other large-scale stirrings this century occurred in 1947, 1950,1951,1954,1964,1971 and 1979.

The 1979 blast killed nine people, injured scores of others and destroyed a vast agricultural zone on the eastern side of the mountain. The damage along the four-mile lava stream was put at millions of dollars.

Cristofolini said in an interview that a new crater may open up anywhere above 1,320 feet.

While we exclude a cataclysmic explosion, a big bang from the top, because the main volcano has an open vent which does not allow pressures to build inside to any great level, a sudden rupture is possible from any of the lateral ccmes on the slopes below, some only a 100 or 200 meters (328 or 656 feet) high, he said.

One crater near the top is almost constantly smoking or spewing ash. Cristofolini said there are three other craters which may blow up at any time.

With eight seismographs placed in different places, the institute monitors the volcanic activities. Cristofolini said it was able to give a 20-hour advance warning before a minor eruption last year.

SAVE hfONEY this winter ... shop and use the Qassified Ads evecydav!

Fill your holiday basket with...

MERRY

Each et WM Md Mwn Is la

Ms* Mm sdasftlMd pries In ssdi Mf Msrs.

bt sssEsMs tor ssis SI

sacspi ss spscMcsHy netod

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., DEC. 12 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE, N.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

DON T FORGET-REOEEM YOUR

TRIPLE VALUE

COUPONS THIS WEEK WITH AN ADDITIONAL $10 ORDER

Coca

Cola

2 Liter Botles

Each

Del Monte Specials

DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE WHOLE KERNEL

Golden Corn

17 02. cans

89*

DEL MONTE SEASONED OR

Cut Green Beans

16 02. cans

89*

DEL MONTE LITE PEAR HALVES OR

Fruit Cocktail

1602.

can

69*

DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN

Sweet Peas

17 02. cans

89*

DEL MONTE LITE

Sliced Peaches

1602.

can

69*

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM

Pork Picnic

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Full-Cut

Round Steak

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM COUNTRY STYLE

HYGRADE BALL PARK (BEEF LB. 1.

Potfc Spare Ribs

lb.

n I WriMI/b OMkb r \0Kbr IsW/

F Meat Franks

1-lb.

pkg.

179

LAND-O-FROST

Sliced Bacon . 1

TufceyHam

lb.

A&P COUPON

, CAPTAIN JOHN'S PEELED & DEVEINEO SHRIMP (12 OZ. 4.99)

SAVE $1.00 Timex Watches

Mens And Ladies Digital

15"

I Limit One YOU PaV , With This rtnl.,

!es Good Thru Dec. 12 InGreenville, N.C.

MARKET STYLE BULK

Salad Shrimp 2*Peifc Sausage .

(A&P SAUERKRAUT 2 LB. PKG. 69) OR

YATES

12 01. pkg.

(kiuntry Hams

HOMESTYLE BUTTERMILK

Ann Page Biscuts 4 W Frostings

ANN PAGE SHARP SENECA

Cheddar Cheese b 2^ Apple Juice

ANN PAGE SHARP SHREDDED PILLSBURY

Cheddar Cheese Pie Crust Mix

AoaunI eu

Gala Towels

ASSORTED

Gala Napkins

ANN PAGE PUINMEAT<MU__________

69^ Spaghetti Sauce

TATER BOY CRINKLE CUT

69* French Fries

140 ct.

pkg.

1102. Pkg.

02.

WINTER GARDEN

69* Coconut

At^RESUUn

99* Pie Shells

2ct.

pkg

59*

BREAKSTONE

Sour Cream

HUNGRY JACK

8 02. ctn.

SELF-RISING

59* Mashed Potatoes X 99* SiS" FlOUr 5

bag.

CHICKEN SALIS. STEAK MEAT LOAF TURKEY

89* Morton Dinners xW

& A

PURE VEGETABLE

ANN PAGE SMALL

A SUPERB BLEND,

RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

Eight Oclock Bean Coffee

Wesson Oil x I Stuffed Olives 99*^ I Handi Whip

WHEAT CRISPS SAVORY SESAME CHEESE SHINDIGS

GENERAL MILLS

SEALTEST PLAIN CRUNCHY

Keebler Snacks '4 89*^ I Snack Bugles

Polar Bars

IN QUARTERS

SEALTEST

Shedds^^ Spread 3,.l

REGULAR

Rife 4091^ Nes( Crackers r I ^^mstant

Nescafe

Instant Coffee ar'

349

Light N Lively

IN Ice Milk

149

703 GREENVILLE BOULEVARD

GREENVILLE, N.C.

]

GREEN P SAVINGS

ine uauy neUecto-, GreenvUle,N.C.-We(toe8day/Decein) un-u

Whole Beef Rib Eyes

Cut Free! 9 To 12 Lb. Avg.

lb.

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

Fresh Whole Fryers

2 in a bag Limit 2 bags

Box-0-

Chicken

. 48'

lb.

Available In Qreenvllla, N.C. SLICED TO ORDER

Roast Beef

SUCEO TO ORDER

Turkey

LEANDEUaOUS

Danish Ham

449

299

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM

Sliced

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

Cubed Steak . 2^ Pork Urin

A4P QUALITY FRESHLY

Ground Round . 1r

AAP QUALITY (POINT END LB. 1.89) OR ' '

FUTEND eiOQ

Corned Beef Brisket . 1

lb.

Mey Breast

(4-7 LB. AVG.) lb.

EVER WONDER WHAT OSCAR MAYER HAS IN STORE FOR YOU (COOKED HAM 6 OZ. 1.89)

Variety Pack

Round or 12 oz. Squaro pkg.

A4P QUAUTY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

SMoinTip Roast

Bottom Round Roast tt>.

P Produce Specials)"*^ FLORIDA SWEET & JUICY

Tngelos

(CaseOf 125 For 6.19)

Produce Special^ WASHINGTON STATE RED OR GOLDEN

Delicious Apples

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

Whole

Bibs, or

Fryer Legs

Extra Fancy

lb.

4IF

Household Special^

25^ OFF LABEL

Ivory Dish Liquid

You Pay Only

QQC

jltEFARU

FRESH WITH QUALITY

I Produce Specials^

RED-RIP

Sala. Tomatoes

. 28*OFF LABEL

COLGATE NEW GEL

Toothpaste

DISPOSABLE

TAMPAX

Maxithin Pads

Die Lighter

3H0UR

^ 2^ A&P Firelogs

^ 59*

WASHINGTON STATE

OCEAN SPRAY RRM

case

DAnjou JQ0 Fresh Pears >b 49 Cranberries

120Z.

pkg-

79*

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NO-NONSENSE

Pantyhose s 1 Firelogs

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FRESH HOUDAY

Top

CHATHAM

^ -|89 Yellow Onions 31^ 88* FmitAiraiigemeiits y 5

PRESTONE n

FINEST QUAUTY

DECORATE YOUR HOUDAY TABLE

Dog Food

PURE VEGETABLE

Crisco

Shortening

25 1 3* Anti-Freeze b

4 A&P Raisins

ISoz.

box

Poinsettias

SVkln.

Pol

333

lb.

Del Monte Catsup

= 89

Hours: Sunday T:00 A.M. til 12 Midnight, Open 24 Hours Monday 7:00 A.M. til Saturday 12 Midnight.

Pyramid Will Test Fabled 'Powers'

GURNEE, m. (AP) - A six-story pyramid rising out of the plains near Gurnee is being gilded, the better to resemble the Great Pyramid of Che(H)s in Egypt, its owner says.

Artisans have begun applying paper-thin, 23-karat strips of gold leaf to the Pyramid House of Gold, vtdiich when complete will be a wood-framed, five-bedroom, suburban home for contractor James Onan and his family.

If the test strips withstand winter weather, tte entire 15,000-square-foot surface will be double-gilded next year.

Onan began building the one-ninth-scale r^roduction of the Cheops pyramid in 1978 because hes been fascinated by the ancient stuqie for years.

Having previously built several models, the highest of which was 14 feet tall, he decided to test the mysteries of so-called pyramid power by using himself, his wife and five children as the subjects of pyramid experiments.

The gold, which alone will cost $500,000, supposedly will intensify by 10 times the purported powers of pyramids, the 44-year-old Onan said in a telephone interview.

The interview was cut short because after some minutes Onans voice could barely be heard. That fadeout is just one of the mysterious things which Onan said had happened since the pyramid was built.

I have 10 lines coming in here and the phone company has checked, but theres nothing wrong. I can hear callers but after a while my voice fades off and they cant hear me any more. Believers say that pyramids can prevent food spoilage, sharpen razor blades, ^>eed healing, improve wine and take the bitterness from coffee, as well as deepen meditation, Onan said.

So when the pyramid is finished next year, Onan and his family will undergo a battery of medical tests and move Into the four upstairs floors of residential ^ace.

Theyll be able to conduct pyramid research under controlled cwiditions for the first time, Onan said. Plants and laboratory animals also will be subject of experiments.

Strict security, and water, surround the pyramid, which measures 85 ^ per side at its basffBRTS 54 feet tall. Guanjinogs patrol the island oi^^hich it sits. An ^HMtrified fence and a bur-glar-alarm system complete the picture of impregnability.

Im not really qualified to explain or interpret \4hats happening. Wed like to see a university that has the know-how come in and do these experiments.

Onan added, Some people walk inside and say they can feel an energy. I dont feel it, myself.

Other mysterious happening include the appearance inside the pyramid of a natural mineral spring. Water tanks burst at the seams far below normal pressure levels and plywood de-laminated. You cant prove those things are caused by the pyramid, but it sure is curious, Onan said.

Creepy Critters Also Insured

iAlN f'KANCISCO - The reptiles and insects in-Raiders of the Lost Ark were considered almost as valuable as the stars of the movie.

The actors emerged un-scaUied, and so did all of the creepy creatures, to the relief of Firemans Fund Insurance Companies here, which provided Paramount Pictures with a creepers-and-cr awlers policy Ml some 2,000 snakes, 150 tarantulas and 36 beetles.

The snakes and bugs were insured as props against loss or dama^, according to Edward E. Hamby, in charge of the companies entertainment industry division, which also provided cast insurance protecting against delays in production caused by illness or injury to key actors and productimi personnel. There were noi^.

Amtim IT 44^-WW<

I'if WWJ

S-The DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Wednesday, December#, 19

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSO#Y-SATURDAY

UMT ONE PER CUSTOMER.

OVERTONS FINEST

GROUND BEEF PAHIES

lS.

3 LB. PKQ.ORMORE

HOUSE RAEFORD

TURKEYS

HEAVY WESTERN FULL CUT

ROUND

STEM

JV*

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

V4 PORK LOIN

HEAVY WESTERN

T4NME STEMS i

MORRELL

FRANKS

12 OZ.

LB.

DEL MONTE

GARDEN PEAS

303 CAN*

SOFT N PRETTY TOILET TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG.

PEANUT CITY

COUNTRY

HAMS

LB.

FRESH STANDARD

otsnis

MORRELL

BACON

$-j19

FRESH WHOLE

FRYERS

12 OZ.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

COCA COU

Overton s

Supermarket, Inc

CASE PRICE FRYERS

*28.60

UPTON FAMILY SIZE

TEA BAGS

I4CT.PKQ.<

SWIFTNING SHORTENING

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

FRESH PORK SPARE RIBS .....5-7 LB. AVG.-LB. $1.29

PORK NECK BONES.....................5-7 LB. AVQ.LB. 39

PORK PIG FEET..................... 5-7 LB. AVG.-LB. 39*

PORK CHITTERLINGS.......... 10 LB. $5.99

SwiMiiiil

Short'""*

BREYER'S ALL FLAVORS

ICECREAM

$19

LIMIT 1 WITH $7.50 FOOD ORDER

GALLON

2 LITER BOHLE'

2 LITER BOTTLE ASSORTED FLAVORS

NEW FLORIDA PINK

GRAPEFRUIT

5/$1oo

-m

CRISCO SHORTENING

COCACOLA S'"

PLUS

deposit!

SCOTTOWELS PAPER TOWELS

FRESH TENDER

BROCCOLI

BUNCH

78'

FRESH FLORIDA

OIMNIIES

5 LB. BAG

'HE GOOD VALUE TOWEL

COLD POWER

DETERGENT

GT. BOX

CLIPTHISCOUPON

KRAFT MAYONNAISE

with this coupon and 17.98 food ordor ONcfudIng ipodato. Without coupon 11.89. Lhnll ono por ciMlomor. Explrto 12-1241.

ONLYADIME

GREEN

LANDOUKES

BUTTER

%vinnaise,

QT.JAR

POTATO

SAUATALCSnWHIII'SSmES SIAR1S FRIDAY, DECEMBER IlM

IL* Ahoskie

Kinston

Greenville

Windsor Washington Mt. Olive

ANNUAL

QMS

GIFTC

WRAPPED

FREE

OF COURSE

: ;SALE STARTS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11TH OPEN EVERY NIGHT YIL 9 O'CLOCK

Ladies

Docron-Cotton

Our Reg. $7.99

Ckritimt

Sole

Each

Fits Full Size Bed

Assorted

Colors

Single

Controls

1 Yr. Warranty

ELEaRIC BLANKETS

Reg.

$29.95

Value

Five Piece

BATHROOM Sn

Asst.

Colors

Reg.

$8.99

Jumbo

GIFT WRAP

50Sq.Ft.

Roll.......

4^011

Pock.....

CHRISTMAS DOWS

20BowsinPock

CHRBTMAS CARDS

8lnA rlM

Package iPf ^*^9

CkrittmoiSoh

Drett-Upi CwNris Seveiil Styles

NUINPUPPKI*

$1^

Regulor

Values

$31.95

Not All SIzet In Any Pattern

Lodies New Fall

KNIT HEADWEAR

Chrittmas

Sah

Hand crocheted look \i \___-

100% bulky knit orlon \ i

Excellent selection ^

Beautiful Heirloom (Seamed) BEDSMEAK

Reg.

$59.95

Without

Seam

Hurry

Sell-Out

Expected

HEIRLOOM BEDSPREAI

First quality of these spreads sell for $59.95 each. They are seamed across (Hardly noticeable) ^ich is the reason for this low-low price '...........

Large Heavyweight

BATHTOWELS

Sizes 20x40-22 X 44

Reg. $2.99 Ea.

Gift

Wnpped

Heavy 12-Ounce No Fault Denim

Wrenwmber the W*'0# is silent.

JEANS

For Men

Dec.Stfe

"Reg.

16.95

Value

FirstQuality 100% Cotton*No . Pucker-No Shrinkage - Wrinklefree - No Fault - Blue Denim Sizes 28 to 42 waist

Boxed

PILLOW CASES

$4.99

Mens Plaid

FLANNEL SHIRTS

Long toilsLined Yoke 80% Cotton-20% Polyester Permo-Press Dec. Stole

Ladies 100% Nylon

Super Satin

Long Or

Short

GOWNS

Chritfieat

Sah

Sm-Med. ^ Large

Our

Regular

$4.99

Mfrapped

HUSH PUPPffI*

Sizes 61/2-13

Med. and wide widthT

Lace or slip-on style

Hound Dowg brushed leather

$^g90

OCUia'

Mens

PAJAMAS

Doc. Sah

Reg.

$11.95

50%Kodel,50% Cotton, Permanent Press.

Contrast Collar Trim

Sole Lost Two Doys Only.

Sizes: S-A/I-L-XL.

Stocking Stuffer

SHOE SHINE KIT

Reg.

$4.99

Zip cose with polish, daubers, brush and cloth

AUSIXSTOKS

Fn^GHt Wrapping

Open Nites 'Til 9 P.M.

For AAerchandise Purchased At White'j

^ Foam Bosic Ready Made

I DRAPERIES

Irregulars Of Reg.11

SHOWER

^wrapplno^

Give A Bible For Christmas

CMSIMfim

boysi

Family BIBLE............M

Giant Print tm am

Reference BIBLE.........

Church-School BIBLE,,,,,.. ^3^

CUT HEAT SILL

STORM WINDOWS

Complete

Windows

JEWELRY

DEPT.

For Xmas &fts Wrapped Free Of Course

DISH DEHRGENT

^ 220z.

Ladies Cotton Knit

BIMMERS

$24

Sizes 32 To 52

Reg. 79'

Open

Nights

'Til

Xmas

All SIX STORES

mXMAS SAU

LADIES

HANDBAGS

One Group

Reg. $7.99 to $9.95 NOW $C88

omr ^

One Group Reg. $10.95 to $12.95

NOWONir^

One Group Reg. $13.95 to $15.95

Nowor*9

TOY

STOCKING

STUFFERS

Ladies

VaVET BLAZERS

$2995

Christmas Sal

Sizes 8-18

"HAfr

LOTION

Safe

2ForM

16 Oz. (1 Pint)

CURTAINS

Vinyl

MAHRESS COVERS

Christmas

Sale

Twin Or Full

White

Colors

Gifts Wrapped Free Of Course

Our Reg.

Eo.

Vinyl

TRAVEL BAG

Quilted

POT HOLDERS

Sole

Reg. 49' Eo.

For

Open Nights 'til Christmas

Heavy Terry

WASH

CLOTHS

Reg.

Ea.

ChrislnNK

Sah

2forl

Vinyl

"iei.

PUCE MATS

Special

Furchase

DISH CLOTHS

Regular 49'

3 $100

For I

Reg. 49* Eo.

Cobblers

APRONS

Ea. S-M-L-XL

Gift Wrapped Free

Our Reg. 4

LADIK

RAYON

BANTIESI

Irregulars of our $1.00 and $1.29 Panties Sizes 5 to 13

SALE

3 For!

During Our Christmas Sale

Hevy Chenille BEDSPREADS

Blithe Spirit Long Nylon

GOWNS

Colors; Peach Fizz, Lemon Frost, Misty Mauve.

Christmas Sale

-I

Fitted

FURNITURE

Size

M.oo throws

Sole

For

MAHRESS PAD AND COVER

Twin Size ^8 Full size Mo

Durable Press'50% Cotton 50% Polyester. Filled With Vycron Polyester. No Ironing. Selected Irregulars Of Reg. *15.99

From Our Reg. Stock Of 15-*16

Christmas

Sale

i'- 'f H

.. /

Velvet Mist

BEDSPREADS

Regular $1388

72 X 90 THICK DOUBLE

BLANKETS

PolyesterNylofv-Acetqte

Manufocturers Suggested Retail *15Ea.

Aii

First

Quality

Reg. *12.99 Heavy Cotton Cord ^#|pO

BEDSPREADS^O

Wrappod

FUS

Also-

MATCHING ROBES $788

$22.95 Sdb Iv ^ ^ IBBDSPIBADB 1 w \ & ' Broken Sizes /eo

AUSIXSiORES

DK.SAU

UNDERWEAR

For AAen

At Discount Prices

ONIY

Tee Shirts and Briefs

All First Quolity

Briefs Pkg. Of3 Reg. $6^9

T-Shirts Pkg. of 3 Reg. $7.99

MEN'S CREW NECK

SWEAT

SHIRTS

Dec. Sole

Heavyweight Double Fleeced Raglon Sleeves

Men's Sizes S,M, L, XL

Hi-Bulk.

Knit Orion Solids and Stripes

the.

Sofe

Mens and Boys

KNinED

HEADWEAR

Worm Fleece Lined, Men's Hooded

Sweat

Shilrts

Dec.SM

$788

Zipper front

Two pockets

Slight imperfects of Reg. $14.95 value

1 "

ir^

iL\

Extra Heavy Fisher Cloth Mens

OVERALIS $]90

Zips from top to bottom

Action bock for comfort

Concealed metal snaps

Combination rule-plier pocket ond hammer loop.

) 7 pockets plus cket

pencil poci

Men's Matching

SHIRTS AND PANTS

Heavy wttwIU5% dacron, 35% cotton permonent press

PaBhRe9*l1** Dec. Sole S'

Sizes 29 to 42

Shirts Reg. *10 Dec. sole SP

Deluxe make: slacks with curtain woist bands and double reinforced pockets. Two flap pockets and anchored

buttons on shirt.

MBS HEAVYWEIGHT

SKI SWEATERS

Easy Care 100% Acrylic Knit

Beautiful Patterns And Colors

Si2esS,M,l, XL.

Boys

DRESS I GLOVES I

SS ^1

Hand detailed bock

Genuine novohide Vinyl Warm Thermal Lining Sizes 7 to 18 Yrs.

Men's Two Piece

THERMAL

UNDERWEAR

Dec. sole

$277

Eg. Piece

Reg. 3.99 Value

Fully cut First quality Shirts and drawers

Special Group Boys' sizes 8 to 18

VELOUR SHIRTS

Reg. 7.99 and 8.99

DK.SALE

Bbys

TUBE SOCKS

Sizes 8-11

$4.99

6Prs. S Pkg. in Pkg. |

DRESS I

Boy's Zipper Hooded

SWEAT SHIRTS

Dec. Sole

Boy's Plaid

FUHHEL SHIRTS

Reg.

$6.99

Value

Sizes 4 to 16 Values to $9.95

e Warm fleece lined e Two hand warmer pockets e Slight imperfects e Lorge color selection

SUCKS I

For Men D

Reg. $15.95 |

Fashionable tailored j slacks in 100%

poly gab M

Easy care S

80% cotton 20% polyester

Easy core permo-press

Nice color selection

Boys sizes 8 to 18

Machine washable Navy, brown, black, green and gray Sizes 28 to 42

Extra Sizes 44 to 50

Mens Western

Wlaigler

JACKETS

Reg.

$29.95

Worm Pile Lining

Corduroy Collar

Heavy 100% Cotton Denim

Reg.

$18.95

Mens Wrangler

RANCH COAT

Reg.

$48.00

Value

In corduroy or 100% cotton no-fault denim shell.

Worm shearling type lining and collar

Mens sizes S-M-L-XL.

Ivy Classics Traditional Elegance

DRESS SHIRTS

Reg. $12.99

DEC. SALl

Button down collar

60% cotton 40% Polyester Oxford Cloth

Permanent press

Gift wrapped free

Infants Two Piece

SPENCER

SLEEPERS

Compare At $6.99

OMir

Eo.

Super-soft interlock knit Gripper fasteners Plastic dot soles Solid bottomprint top

Slight imperfects

immmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm

GREENVIUE - WASHINGTON ^ WINDSOR - AHOSME - NIT. OUVE--KINSTON

AUSIXSTOKS

nBsnmwpmmt

MflKN4NDBE MMCNASEO AT

SU STMTS

miMr,Die lira

^iiushed fiicot SPong Qou/n

Firwst Leather-Like Lodies

VINYL GLOVES

Fashionable Knit Lined

100% Acrylic Fashionable

"NOVA KNIT"

GLOVES

t Ladies-Teens Misses Terrific Selection

Ladies

HOUSE SLIPPERS

A.'

Soft Knit Fit Linings

Cushion In-Sole

Suede Out-Sole

Black Or Lt. Blue

Gift Wrapped Free Of Course

Petite Med., Tall Ex. Tall

LADIES 1ST QUALITY

PANTY

HOSE

Pr.

2-Doys Only

Ladies Embroidered

BOXED HANDKERIIEFS

3 Full Size Swiss

Scolloped Colorful Florals

$297

Box

LoobUktFvr

Boxed

HANDKERCHIEFS

Mens Better Quality

MEN'S AND LADIES'

nMEX WATCHES

And Up

White On White Roiled Hems 65% Polyester 35% Cotton

MENS

DRESS GLOVES

Our Reg. $4.99 XMASSPKlAi

$397

Leather Look Vinyl# Acrylic Pile Lining

# Gift Wropped Free

Mens

ROBES

Christmas ni Sah

Solid Color Broadcloth

65% 000*00

35% Combed Cotton

White Pipina On Coilor, Cum And Pockets

Navy, Burgondy AndLt.r

Blue

For Him

HOUSE SLIPPERS

Soft Foom Tricot Lining And In-Sole Firm Crepe-Sole And Heel

Ladies

t 4%

Dress Shoes Ccisuols Several Styles

Ladies Over The Shoe

RAIN QUEENS

Hush

Christmas

Sah

$]O90

Not All Sizes In Any Pattern

Reg. Values To 31

One Fastener

Woven-Like Design

Smoke Color

Sizes 5 To 11

A/lens And Boys Insulated

RUBBER B0015

Ow.$bl

9 eyelet lace

Thick foam insulated

Steel shank

Loce or slip-on style

Med. ond wide widths

Hound Dowg brushed leather

Slzes6/2tol3

AAens

HUSHPUPPIB

Husli Puppies*

casuals

Christmas Sah

$]g9o

Reg.

28~

Value

Ladies

WESTERN BOOTS

BASKETBALL SHOES

BY Beacon .

'Beacons"

Ladies

ESPADRILLES

Christmas Sah

$]488

Ant. Brown, Rust Mohogony-Notural

Two Heel Heights

Lbdies Sizes 6-10

Leather-like kid grain vinyl upper

Block, navy, brown and wine

N, med. and wide widths

Hi And Low Tops

White, BIk., Navy, And C/6lue

Loose Lined

Shock Proof Arch Cushion

Men Or Boys Sizes

0ufRe8.Price19"|

'^apupa ~maunUi

fhstmasatJmrs

SAVE

25%

Wrap Up a New Blazer, Pants and Skirt In the Latest Holiday Colors

Blazer, Regular Fit Regular $38

2799

Pants or Skirt Regular Fit Regular $15

10?!

/ Acgular hip

/ For ^rge ' figure in hips and thighs

Give her fitting gifts because our separates come in reguiar.and full cuts. And 6 great colors; rose, oatmeal, blue, black, brown and navy. All of stretch woven Celanese. Fortrel polyeaer. Pair them with color-cued polyester dobby-weave blouses. Misses' sizes.

$39 Full Cut Blazer..............28.99

$16 Full Hip Skirt ............,.11.99

SI6 Full Hip Pants..............11.99

5;^ Dobby Btouaa,.. ....... 10.49

Sportswear Oeplfibiieiit

Rtgular

bun

For A and B cup bra sizes

/ Full hip

' For fuller, rounded figure in hips and thighs

Sears Pricing PoNcy ... If

an item Is not described as reduced or a special purchase, It is at its regular price. A special purchase, thou^ not reduced. Is an

Noway,pvaffmn vi^^hets \A4th ow ^'.hoode?f8fittsai gwn coor-j^li

tf her MwffSr,

Festlw SMrtdressei

'-'^ffiwl'WfPiinti Ywir '

M80iiprS2S

"Mil"':

,'lof

Mpirsgwift

^ftclrwiw of easjKare poiyatr interlock or crepe knft | An arr^ of soft styles in hoSday Mines' arid pftk^ sizes. .

Tiinfeifid setiogoevefy-4

U'l

wbff^'this fHJflday season. Folyem crept .M many .s^ wim som pants, print or sow . tops. Misses'sizes.

iis Half Sizes mqresses or r

Finwtj^ . . tf^aaeh |

nOurMoM'OaWMkNnt -

tteep^etre wnbfowefy aots. yoke siyng- Cott^ poiyeaif/ti

Aik' about $pK|.-:

lA-

-WlwaiP SMtgbt Leg

:ln^<24 '

libse diese tor a lean look m ^ eolson. Navy demm or p . d iMiiliiief >lt|^s ibts.

arid dpberL Fu%

Sears

MAts. aotaucK Awpca

iiliaM

20-25% OFF

Wrap-Up A Beautiful Plush velour top and Toughsklns corduroy Jeans

Uttle Boys. Girls 3-X. Reg. S9.99-S 10.99

SEARS

SUPER

VALUES

Big Boys 8-16. Girls 7-14 Regubv $13.99

25-33% OFF

Wrap-Up Kids Robes, gowns and pj's for Christmas and Save

Chcxjse a warm, practical gift from our seleaion of holiday nightwear for kids.

SAVE 33%

Reg. S8.99 Your Choice

Choose Little Boys Winnie-the-Pooh Ski style pajamas, Little Boys Karate Robe or Little Girls floral print long gown. Sizes 3-6x. Other styles also on sale.

For Little Girls:

59.99 Little Girls fleece robe, 3-6x . ............. 7,49

514.99 Little Girls Monk style robe, 3-6x ..............11.19

For Big Boys:

$ 12.99 $ 13.99 Velour Karate Robes, 8-20...............9,69

59.99 Flannel PJ's, 8-20..... \.....6.69

For Big Girls:

$ 12.99-S 13.99 Sunny Bunch gown or pj's, 7-14.........9.69

$ 16.99 Sunny Bunchrobe, 7-14....................12.69

SAVE 25% on assorted pajama bags

Toughsklns* Perma-Prest fabric of polyester, cotton and nylon makes 'em durable, easy to care for. In regular and slim sizes. Save today.

$ 13.99-S 15.99 Big Girls Casuals..........................9.99-11.99

PnttyPkis and HutkyPlus Corduray Toughsiclns* avaHaMc at dniNar savlngi.

Wrap Up A Beautiful Cozy Velour Tops:

For a warm cozy feeling . . . Of.ccon and polyester blends In assorted styles and colors.

59.99 Little Boys long sleeve tops 7.99

59.99 Little Girls long sleeve top........7.99

516.99 Big fioys long sleeve, 8-16......12.79

SI 4.99 Big Girls tops................11.99

(Not Shown) S19.99 Teen boys top,XS4V 15.99 /

Ask about Sears credit plans

Walt Disney Productions

Stylet shown am' representative only of Sears assortment

YOUR

CHOICE

Sears Price

See our entire line of Super Video Arcade cartridges. Interchangeable with Mattel Intflllvblon Just right for stocking stuffers

Wrap Up Hand-Held Games

SIngte Player Sev Price Two Player Sews Price

999

1999

GREAT BUY

Wrap up a Beautiful Christmas at Sears with a NEW Super Video Arcade

Poker/Bladgack cartridge kiduded, BaakMbM cartrMge shoMm (riot indudicq sold MpenMi^

Brings cartridges to Ufe with realistic animation. Sophlcated game play lees you plan strategy and execute maneuvers with skillful precision. Cblor visuals, simulated sound effects and music add to the exdtement For use with color TV only.

See our entire selection of gimei

*9 OFF

Wrap Up A Beautiful Luxurious, warm fleece robe for her

16!9

SEARS SUPER VALUE

Regular $26

As a gift or for keeps, these cozy fleece robes are a sure hit. Arnel triacetate and nylon make up this fleece, for a robe that's soft, warm and machine washable. Wrap or zip-front styles in fashion colors. Misses' small, medium, large.

Fleece scuffs.Arnel triacetate and nylon, in colors to match robes above. Durable soles. S-XL.

Sears Price............ S6

SAVE

*5 to *10

Western Boots for the Family

SAVE $10 Women's Regular $29.99

SAVE $10 Men's Regular $39.99

19?

2999

Men's leather boot with man-made soles. The clincher of his western Icxjk in rich brown. Sizes 7'/z-l 1, 12D.

Women's easy<are man-made boot has

the look of leather. Saddle tan with western stitching. Sizes 57 9, 10.

Little boys' 2-tone western boot with urethane shaft and PVC sole and heel. Sizes 8'/2-3.

Regular $21.99 ............... 15.99 pr.

Big boys' boot (not shown). Sizes 3'/2-7. Regular S30.99 ..... 21.99pr.

Little girls' man-made boot in rust with fringe. Sizes 12-4. Reg. S16.99.... 11.99 pr.

Keyboard Correction Typewriters*60 to *90 OFF

Ask about Sears Credit PlansSave S60 The Scholar

Regular $249.99 189^

A. Corrects typing errors in six steps. Power return for 12-in. carriage. Repeat keys for XXX,...,. Full tabulatorSave S70 The Graduate

B. 4-step keyboard correction. Half-space key, paper advance, carriage lock. Pica or elite.

Regular $299.99

229

Typcwrtten not wM m

JedcionvMc, GrctnvWc, ROdc HM. Shdby .Save $90 The Corrector

C. 3-step correction key; ISVz-in. wide carriage. Cassette ribbon included. Available in pica or elite.

Regular $379.99 289 ,

2I7II

Electronic touch. Finger touch control: no more txjttons, no dials.

Cook whole-meaf ni one time In big 1.4 cpe R oven with shelf.

SAVE *140 SAVE *15

V*--*

-r<

on a LargeCapaclty Laundry Pair Kenmore 2-spee<L 5-cycle Washer

Whole-Meal Microwave i A Great Christmas Gift

Regular $439.95. Has exclusive Dual-Aalon agitator. 3 wash/rinse temperature combinations. 4 water levels. Off-balance swith. On sale thru January 2.

KENMORE

Regular

$549.95

399*

Kenmore Fabric Master Dryer

279*

Features whole-meal cooking that lets you prepare up to 3 different foods at once. Includes temperature probe, 2-stage memory and electronic touch controls. With time of day clock.

On sale thru December 24

Regular $319.95. Automatically shuts off at preset dryness selected. Special touch-up cycle. End-of-cycle signal. Thru Jan. 2.

MICROWAVE CART 499S

ONLY

84I0I

Butcher block design, on wheels. Lets you save your counter space.

MICROWAVE BROWNING DISH

SAVE *5

Reg. 34.W 29*

Automatic Kenmore Washer

Heavy-Duty Kenmore Dryer

Sears Low Price

Sears Low Prke

Sears Best Microwave Oven

Regular $599.95

Cook and Defrost>! Microwave Oven -;

Regular $379.95

269 219 499?!. 299

Features normal cycle plus 2 preset water temperature combinations for great washday flexibility. See it at Sears.

2-cycle dryer has air-only setting for gentle fluff-drying and convenient top-mounted lint screen.

80 recipes at your fingertips plus 18 speed keys. 3-stagc memory and temperature probe. Give Mom Sears Best.

Big 1.4 cu. ft. oven with automatic -defrott and 25-minute timer. 2 power *' settings. On sale until Dec. 24.

An.il

hofti

Gift

I0I5I

9II5I

For the dorm to reduce student's trips to the deli and snack bar.

Twin crispen store fruits and vegetables, help keep them fresh.

SAVE

*70

BIG

VALUE

SAVE

*50

KENMORE

VALUE

15.1 cu.fti Kenmore Kenmore 1.7-cu. ft. Chest Freeier Refrigerator

Regular S369.95

ONLY

19.0 cu.ft. Frostless Refrigerator

Rqmir 1549.95

Fast, Ccmvenlant Mkrowava Ovan

ONLY

299* *99 499 199

Has a counter-balanced lid for easy opening and closing. Buy in quantity for fewer trips to the store. On sale un-, til December 12. Wrap It up for Mom.

Fits most anywhere. 1.54 cu. ft. refrigerator with a 0.16 cu. ft, freezer section. Foam insulated. A great gift for the student.

Famlly-size 13.65 cu. ft. fresh food section with twin crispers. 5.35 cu. ft. freezer. No messy defrosting chcxes to perform. Thru Saturd^.

OeNvtfy is not Included In selling prices

Dryer cords are sold separate^, extra

^)eed food from freezer fo table-Ji minutes. Compaa 0.5 cu. ft, oven is idoi for campers and pKXorhomn. See it tSi day at Sears.

Eachof thast advjptiaad

^9)

4430

Quartz precision

earonlc tuner accurately pull in signals.

4440

4435

OFF

rent

?lec-

POWERFUL Power-Mate Vac

Wrap Up A Kenmore Vac for Her

SAVE *130

Wrap Up A BIG-SCREEN Color TV with Reliable Quartz Tuning

In Your Choice of 3-styles

Regular

$239.95

179?

Regular

$829.95

Thru Saturday

Strong 2.5-HP (pe:ak output), .95 HP (VCMA) suction with beater I bar-brush to help remove deep-down dirt. Also has edge cleaner feature plus 4 height adjustments. Help make Mom's work easier with a Kenmore Vacuum for Christmas from Sears.

Enjoy fast, reliable Channel Touch electronic tuning. Features LED channel display and Super Chromix picture tube. Has 25-Inch diagonal measure picture. The perfect Christmas gift the entire family will enjoy for years to come. Sale ends Dec. 24.

SAVE

*10

Knmore Hand Vac wtth Attachments

Regular $69.95

SAVE

*10

Lightweight Kwlk-Sweep Vacuum

Regular $49.95

SAVE SAVE

*80 I ^90

Compact Stereo with Cassette and 8-Track

Regular $249.95

Touch n' Tune, Blg-Screen Color TV

Regular $489.95

5995 3995 15995 39995

An Jdeal vacuum cleaner for cars, motor horges and more. Give it as a Christmas Gift to Dad. Thru December 24.

Has 2-speeds and edge cleaner with 4 adjustable heights. It's lightweight, great for quick pick-ups. On sale until Dec. 15.

You can play and record cassettes or play ^tracks. With AM/FM stereo receiver. On sale until December 24.

Has a big 19-in. diag. meas, piaure with One-Button Color and Super Chromix piaure tube. On sale until Dec. 24.

Receiver drives 15 watts RMS per channel Into 8 ohms, from 80-20X)00 Hz. wlth-total ha^ monk distortion of not more than 0.9%.

9250

1 H TIT

UfoBi

-i

' tadl.-

SAVE

*90

SAVE

*160

KKStltCh Flat Bed ISWattHlglHkielHy Sewing Head component system

1279.95 Reg. Sip. price $459^

SAVE

*100

Mini Stereo System w/Metal Tape Deck

Regular $499.95

Simulated TV reception

SAVE

*10

Wrap Up A Black and White TV

Regular $89.95

199?'299 399 79

5 littllHy, 5 stretch studies, all built-in. Has an AM/FM-FM stereo receiver with Atkomatic buttonholer. turntable and record changer. Also has

SWOFF Sewing Cabinet, 9156. Thru two speakers. A gift any musk lover will Dec:24.Regular$70...........$60 love. Thru Dec. 24.

aa INI avaltaMe for sate as advertised

NEW at Sears this compaa system has amplifier, AM/FIWFM tuner, 2-head^ metal cassette deck and two 2-way speakers. Sale ends Dec. 24.

Ask about Sears Convenient Credit Plans

ConvenientHas I2-irKh diagonal measure picture. Solid-state chassis. With quick start tube. Save now thru Dec. 24.

SAVE *50-200

on these Versatile Sofa Sleepers

44088

SAVE MOO

Regular S549.99

A Ashcroft I. Wood trim accents this queen-size Colonial styled sofa sleeper. Plaid olefin cover, button-tufted back, and attached arm pillows. Save now at Sears.

SAVE *50

Somerville Sofa Sleeper

Regular

$349.99

29988

SAVE 200 Chad Sofa Sleeper

Spacious sectional with chenillelook cover of Regular 5899.99

olefin and cotton. Scotchgard treated. A practical ^

concept for todays lifestyle.

Delivery of furniture not Included In our selling prices

Somerville. Durable ICX)% olefin plaid upholstery cover. Reversible seat cushions. Clean lines. Full size.'SAVE MOO on this Drysdale Queen Sleeper

c. Drysdale. Country style Reg. $499.99

sofa has an olefin plaid O

upholstery cover, box-

pleated skirt. v X ^SAVE MO on Full Size Aris Sofa Sleeper

D- Arls. Has clean lines, Reg. $449.99

reversible cushions.

Durable nylon, polyes-

ter cover. ^

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Furniture not available In High Point and Greenville. NC

25%-33% OFF Wrap Up Sears 20-pc. Stoneware

3999

Assorted patterns. Sale ends Dec. 19. In larger Sears stores.We've wrapped up your Holiday Shopping in a neat package of Great VALUES and Convenience-Shop our Christmas C^log now

Ask for a copy at the Catalog Sales Desk

SearsI ^10 to ^20

A Christmas Gift Bike

*20 OFF

10-Speed RacerSr 24>ln or 26-In.

9999

SAVE *10 to *20

Great Bikes for Youngsters

A. BMX. Mke. 20-in. dirt bike with dual brak- AA99 ing system. Not for stunting. Reg. $99.99 O V

B. MX-k>ok Mke. 16-in. steel frame. Detach- A99 able training wheels. Reg. $69.99

C. Sugar TJ Spice. 16-in. welded steel CA99 frame. 2 rear baskets. Reg. $69.99

Regular

$119.99

Here's a sure-fire gift to please mom, dad or the kids 24 or 26-in. yellow racer with dual-posltion brake levers for fast stops from upright or bxiring position.

27-111.10-Speed Racer

Reg. $129.99 I09*

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

SAVE >300

andGunFoRcy

an gun sow only to rmdcnts at stm vwtwrt purchMc requNtdj. Ammunition and aN guns may be ordered or picked up outside or state m which you reside. No deliveries wNI be made outside of ihe store. AN

sales subfect to applicable

IMeral. state and local

12-Gauge, 20-Gauge or .410 Gauge Shotguns

Your

12 or 20-Gauge Skigle Shot.

Chambered for 2Va or 3-in. standard or magnum shells.

.410<iauge Single Shot. Breech-action, fires 216 or 3-in. standard, extra-range shells.

$1.49 Box or 24, .22-cal Ammunition..............1.19

Choice

Reg. S69.99

Semi-automatic with 4x scope. Hardwood stock, walnut-stained. Has 20-In. Barrel.

tears M/2200 .22 RRIe with Scope

Reg. 179.99

69^

El Dorado Pump Gun

Reg. $39.99

29^

Datay Air Rifle

350-Shot repeater with Reg. SI4.99 crossbolt safe^. ^

1299

Slate Bed Pool Tables 8-Ft Cambridge 8-Pt Canterbury II

Assembly and Deluxing Extra.

*1099

Shoots BB's or pellets. Receiver grooved for scope. Crossbolt safety.

$1.99 Box of 1500 BB's 1.19

Regular 11399.99

Has Hn. thick slate bed. Strong steel frame and cross supports. 6-in. wood rails, wool/nylon bed cloth. $499.99 Honeycomb Pool Table.. $399

Cradto-SlyiR Tcnnlf TaMa

Sears Price 57

Steel frame, V4-ln. partlcle-board top. Playback feature. Partially assembled. Wrap up one for Christmas.

Regular $1099.99

*799

slate bed, all-steel bedframe and cross supports. I6-oz. wool/ nylon bed cloth. Ball return.

Net Not Included

Canlitcf Sti Not In:

Rocky Mount, GrctnvlMo, Shelby or Gaitonla.

SAVE

*10

Hand-Painted Canister Sets

TwoSQfles Regular $49.99

Four-Piece sets in your choice of multicolor "Merry Mushrooms" or brown-tone Country Look. Hand-painted ceramic.

SAVE <7

'Mushroom'

Clock

Reg. $29.99

2299

Wall-hanging ceramic clock. Battery opera-(Batteries extra)

Canisters, Clock Sale Ends Dec. 19

SAVE <5

Painted Ceramic Cookie Jars

Reg. $24.99

1999

Merry Mushroom or Country Kitchen design. Glazed ceramic. A great gift.

SAVE *5-* 15

Ufe-Uke Christmas Trees

6V^-ft. Mountain Fir ArtmclalTrae

3499

Reg.

$39.99

Two-piece construction with hinged branches for easy assembly. Fire resistant. 45-in. base diameter. With sturdy metal stand.

6V2-R. Deluxe Fir

5499

Reg.

$64.99

Has 69 hinged branches for full look, quick assembly. Plastic stand included. Flame-resistant.

7'/i-Pt. Deluxe Fir

Trtet Not In: Gaitonla Goldiboro, High Point, JackMnvWt, Lynchburg. Myr-tia laach. Rock HHL . Rocky

Mount SiMlky or GroMivWo.

Reg.

$84.99

81 branches make a full, rich tree with 50-in. base diameter. Flame-resistant plastic needles. Metal stand.

*2-*4 OFF

Wrap-Up A Sears Gift-Perfect Small Appliance

Reg. $16.99 to $18.99

$18.99 Two-SHce Toaster has

pastry setting and chrome-plate metal case.

$17.99 Hand Mixer features 5 speeds, convenient storage rack.

518.99 Automatic Drip Coffee-maker brews up to 4 cups; 25 paper filters.

$16.99 4-Ouart Com Popper

Built-in butter meiter. Detachable cord. Top acts as serving bowi.

Small Appliance Sale Ends Dec. 19

Wrap-Up

Sears 7-Speed Food Processor

5999

Sears Price 1# W

Helps perform many time-consuming food preparations. Features 4 cutting discs, chopping blade and momentary switch.

SAVE *15

Reg. SS4.9 39^

12-Cup CoffMmaker

Automatic drip coffeemaker features permanent charcoal filter and digital clock timer, includes 20 paper filters.Find the Right Tool In Sears Power and Hand Tool Catalog A vast selection of tools fbr professionals and do-lt-yourselfrs. Ask for a copy at the catalog desk

SAVE 40

on these Craftsman Portable Power Tools

CHOICE

$100.98*, 7^Mn. Circular Saw. Develops 2 1/8-HP. Combination blade. Permanex carry/storage case.

$100.98*, Heavy-duty 1-HP Router. Shaft lock for easy bit changes. Generates 25,000 rpm no-load speed. With rugged Permanex case,

* Regular seprete prices total

Sale ends December 24

SAVE $15 to *25

Craftsman Power Tools

SAVE *115

Craftsman 116-pc. Mechanic's Tool Set

Reg. Sep. Prices Total $314.99

19999

Includes 1 /4, 3/8 and 1 /2-inch drive fine-tooth quick-release ratchets. Sockets, wrenches, screwdrivers, and much, much more. Sale ends December 24

SAVE 4

Craftsman 18-In. Stael Tool Box

.,1taguJar

Sit>99

1799

Rugged construction steel tool box with lift-out tote tray.

Sale ends December 19

SAVE ^119

Craftsman 94-pc. Tool Set

Craftsman Hand Tool Full Unlimited Warranty

Tf any Craftsman hand tool ever fails to give complete satisfaction, return It for free replacement.

Features a ,large selection of sockets and three ratchets

This Craftsman 94-pc. mechanic's tool set includes quick-release ratchets and sockets In A, 3/8 and 'A-in. drive sizes: 'A and 3/8-in. drive deep-depth sockets. Extension bars, combination wrenches, saewdrivers, and more.

' Sale ends December 24

Regular Separate Prices Total $219.44

9999

*8*440FP

*22.

YOUR

CHOICE

A. $30.45*, Craftsman 5-pc. chisel set

B. $40.40*, 19f)c. twist drIU Mt set

C. $35.46*, Craftsman 4-pc. pller set O. $66.79*, Craftsman 21-pc. metric accessory set

E. $46.03*, Craftsman standard 19^. socket set

F. $45.16*, Craftsman 14-pc. screwdriver set

G. $32.97*, Craftsman 3-pc. ac(|ustable wreiKh set

Rtgulerstpirateprlmtetil Sale tndi Oecfinbtr 24

0CBOC 000

Sound Values10,0*30 OFF

Caamnm or 8-Track YOUR CHOICE

SAVE <101 Sean Best Timing Light

A. CMMtte, Rag. $69.99. AM/FM stereo, player stops at tape end. Has balance and tone control. Fast for-

ward m)d eject

B. B-Tradt Rag. $69.99. Has balance and fulkange tone controls. Also has stereo indicator. AM/FM stereo.

Reg. 129.98. Cassette or 8>track stereo....99.99 ea.

Sears Best and brightest. Has inductive pickup no adajxers needed. On sale at Sears thru December 24.

Reg. $39.99

2999

SAVE *20

Craftsman Engine Analyaar

Regular 7999

Performs many tests. Makes a great gift for the home mechanic. Thru Dec. 24.

20% OFF

All Custom Wheels In Stock

*5 OFF

Sean 36 Battery

Reg. S44.99 9099

exchange 9 "

exchange

installation included. 324 ampS cold cranking power. Group 24. Thru Dec. 19.

SAVE'S

6-emp Battery Charger

^ 24

7'y^.amp surge for quick boost, tapers to 3 amps. On sale until Dec. 24.

SAVE n

Heavy-Oiity Car Vacuum Claaner

1799

Regular S24.99

Phigs kite Nghler. BuNHn light. 15^. long cord. On sale until Oecenrkier 24.

SAVE *S

Eloctrlc Air Pump or Digital Clock

Your

Choke f A99

Reg. $19.99 ST

Wrap up a beautiful Christmas and save Big at Sears Auto Center.

Pump on sale until Dec. 24.

SAVE <40

Premium 20-Inch Decorator Vanities wRh White China Tops

0099

Jm Jm fauc^

extra

Choose oak look with country woodtone or white with gold-color trim. Both have a tough moisture resistant five-coat finish that helps vanities resist moisture and heat. Antique brass finish hardware.

Ask about Soars Credit Plans

Both fixtures on sale untU December 19

41141 ;

YOUR CHOICE *15 OFF

SMMS Bast Washarles Faucets

SinglCKontrol kitchen and bath faucets have color kuerts in handle to cooreMnate with kitchen or bath deox. Chrome plated.

$56,9Y Kitchen faucet wkh spray................41.99

YOUR CHOICE Reguiv $49.99

SAVE *25

Oak-color Frauw

e Biles I --

IfMlwCnW WMMnVB

"gutar 0099

1124.99 WW

Plate glass mkror dcxx, 3 shelves and side lighting. Plen^ of storage.

SAVE *26

Matching Storage CaMnet

Oak color wkh moisture resistant finish. Matches vanities above.

SAVE <60

1/S-HP OaragaPoor Opanar

Regular

$21M9

159

Sears

SUPER

VALUE

Profesaional MctallMfan avaRaMe, extra

Wide code selection helps prevent stray signals from opening door. 4'A-mintite light delay adds convenience. 2-bixton safety receiver. Sectkmalized rOi for ea^ kistaliation. Get 2nd transmitter for A-prloe. On sale unbl December 28.

UMITEO UARRAIVTY-TIRE WEAROUT

For the nixnber of miles or months specified, Sears wM upon return, replace the tire Of give a refund, charging a pro-rata charge for the mSes or months received. If wear-out occurs and is not caused by failure to properly maintain the tire.

SAVE25%

SuperGuard WeatherWba All-Season Radlab

42,000 MILE WEAROUT WARRANTY

Made for better fuel efficiency and great traction, long wear and responsive handling. On sale at Sears Auto Center thru Dec. 26.

WMthaWlic

radW

(luy be mbMtuMd for

price w.

wraiuewm

sue

fmm

bcfoe

Tai

PI55I80RI2

59.99

44.99

1.40

PI55I80R13

I55R13

69.99

52.49

IJ1

P165/80R13

AR78-13

76.99

57.74

P185/75R13

BR78-I3

81.99

61.49

t.92

P18S/80RI3*

CR78-I3

85.99

64.49

1.95

PI85/75R14

CR78-14

91.99

66.90

206

P195/75RI4

0/ER78-14

96.99

72.74

2J1

P205/75R14

FR78-I4

101.99

76.49

2J4

P2I5/75RI4

GR78-I4

106.99

80.24

209

P205/75RI5*

FR78-1S

103.99

77.99

206

P2I5/75R15

GR78-I5

ioe.99

81.74

202

P225/75Rt5

H/JR78-15

113.99

85.49

2.79

P23S/7SRI5

LR78-IS

119.99

89.99

2.9S

* In larger stores only ' *Not available in Shelly or GrMnvMk

l^naply 20 Biaspty Tires

20,000 Mile Wearout Warranty

Has a polyester cord for strength and a smooth ride.

Sean

PyiuptyW

RaguW Price MackwUb

SalePrka

ediiMls

FJ.T.

ati

6.00-12*

31.99

27.19

1.48

A78-13

34.99

29.74

138

D78-14*

45.99

3909

1.93

E78-I4

50.99

4334

204

G78-I4

53.99

4509

238

G78-I5

54.99

46.74

236

H78-I5

57.99

4939

237

SAVE <15-<100 on Craftsman Chain Saws

SAVE

*40

2.0 cu. In. Gas Chain Saw with Case

Features Lo-Kick guide bar $239.99 when som to reduce the Incidence of kick-back. Solid-state ignition. Built-in sharpening system. While they last.

19999

SAVE *100

3,7 cu. In Chain Saw wHh Caw

18-in. guide bar. Self S359.99 when idd aspume

sharpening system. Solid-state ignition and more.

While quantities last. ! iw W

344S

SEARS SURER VALUB

i^P Electric Chabi Saw

l-HP with a t04n. Lo4(ick Regular $99.99 quick bar. It's lightweight jm jm ayay but durable. Double-Insulated. On sale until December 12.

Chain saws require some assembly ^

rap Up a

A Beautiful CLASSIC COLLECTION SEPARATES

Invest in these texturized woven polyester separates now at great prices. The stretch fabrication makes these separates ^ really comfortable. The blazer and vest have stretch inserts and the slacks have a stretch Ban-Rol waistband.

Solid Blazer, Regular S60...........S45

Reversible Solid Vest, Regular S22 .. 16.50

Solid Slacks, Regular S24...........S18

Pinstripe Coat, Regular S65.........S48

Pinstripe Vest, Regular S24....... S17

Pinstripe Slacks, Regular S26........S19

Ask about Sears Credit Plans >

SEARS V

SUPER

VALUES

SAVE 37%

Wrap Up Our Finest Dress Shirts for Him

He'll love these classic long sleeve shirts of easy-care polyester and cotton. Choose from assorted tone-on-tones and fancies.

arsi

Amm

A if

.m.

'ifm '.

'i./

100% cotton flannetshirt is ghtwtlj^ yet warm. YarrHiyed piaid tionmentWcK>fMndRU^

$17.99Ctaolc crwneck is 70% wd^ and 30% racryUc. Son coiors. Siiit|r7CL

^' Oldn Aoyile

t-f

[f.13

lll|MlarSt7J9Luxurious V*neck pultover comes in a randow 9foio. MacNne wish, lif.99stveltss Sweater ....... 4.99,

.i?!

.'TtS'

- *.

' r,? - w$a^99.....

^^wwnTjinci dfan piniitVfsL . Pdi)ttstefl9ayn94%^lf79^ tlill .^o^RHar tk Cocm'%ir;lte iDi^%l$fRteLiLr

^rewash^dltocbyt^

; ^ d*89nDentm,

8M Mdt Sai. Dm. 12lh Tab No. 45091S1Roses Christmas Savings Saie Means Better Buys P* oh Top Quaiity Merchandise Thats Great For Giving...UD 2ICE peignoir shs

Reg. S4.d

- Choose long of waltz length styles to create a mood of

_ reiaxatlon.,Many styles and colors to choose from to suit

I your taste. Size|>M-L REG. ^4.^

FANTASTIC SAVINGS...

FASHION FLAIR

29.95

Holiday Jewelry Gifts...

BEAUTIFUL 14 K GOLD 16" Serpentine and Ball neck** lace with matching bracelet available in a deluxe gift i * box. Ideal Christmas present for your loved one. ^

Fashionable Gift ideas

Especiaiiy For Him...

THE PERFECT COMBINATION FOR ANY MAN

MENS BOXED DRESS SHIRT AND TIE SET. This handsome styled shirt is made of easy care 85% polyester and 15% cotton, features short sleeves and a button front. Sizes 141^17, The tie is made of 100% _0]jwtec2an]00iejRegJ2S^

C 4 A BREAT L00KIN8 4 I < SUCKS FOR A M BREATFIT...

MENS BELTED DRESS SLACKS. Made of Action Stretch^ 100% texturized polyester, features a unique hidden stretch waistband that stretches with movement. Many fashionable colors to choose from.

Sizes 30-42. Reg. 1S.97

MEN8 BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS.

Available In many prints and colors. Made of 50% poly, 50% cotton. Sizes S-XL. Reg. 9.07.

MENS WARM KABUKI ROBES.

Made of 80% acetate. 20% nyion. Several colors available. Sizes S-XL Reg. 12.97.

mmmL

4 8kt0t^

Ghoot.^l^

At Roses, We Believe A Gift Should Be Special, Thats Why Whve Worked Hard this Holiday Season to Bring You A Great Seiection of Quaiity Merchandise at Fabuious Prices...

V" -

NMI'

<^sa

HOfttOMMrj Moek; purelMMi rail NO

RoMt matkat

quanWMa ontiiy aoMwea nam. ra itemtaratotdonaflralooinabaakL

<V-.

Rafr -

97 S9

& ?S5I

QOAL SIT With W* goal and n#t with 12 no ties. Hi^.29A7.

OrJ.AUTOQRAPNIO

AtKlTSALL with official Permalite cover, leg. 13.97.

Mf trffht ' MOOa^.

Tis the Season to Be Jolly... With Great Gift Giving Ideas From Roses At Prices to Make Your Holiday Season Merrier...

MdiIII

WITH CARRYING CASE

HOMELITE* RflODEL 330 CHAIN SAiWf with HOMEUTE* SUPER 2 CHAIN SAW WITH HOMEUTE XL CHAIN SAW. Gasoline pow-

20" bar and chain. 3.3 cubic Inch engine. Built CARRYING CASE. 1.9 cubic Inch engine, 16" ered saw with 10" bar and exclusive

for heavy duty cutting. Reg. 290.99. Save $30. bar and chain. Reg. 179.99. Save $20. SAFE-T-TIP anti-kickback device. Reg. 99.90.

zsiA Chain Lube Bar and Chain Oil 1 gallon or Homellte Engine Oil, Pack 6 U.S. Pints. Reg. to 4.47

RAY-O^WM^iATTERY

IHbTONNOWTwrntaOOCftt)

CHARGERcharges6or12voit capacity. 5'cable length, batteries. MoSsI No. R0V4.

Reaiur.

DRILL PRESS STAND fits moat W to %" drills. Drill not incl. Reg. 19.97.

IS DRAWER STORAGE

CAiiNET. Metal case with pMiHc drawers, 20.97.

40 PC. SOCKET SET, V4"-%' drive. Perfect for the do-it-yourseHer. fleg. 12.97

19l97

TOOL SET includes 40 piece WRSRKR4 socket set. Reg. 29J7.

SUPER HORN* program-

QUARTZ HALOGEN OFF

102 PC. HOME WORK SHOP MPC. COMMNAnON

4R4 St. Vinyl pouch maWe electronic muelcal car THE ROAD AND RACING

Incl. Rei.'94j7. Sassli. horn Reg. 4S97. LIGHT. Amber or Clear.

SUN^IndiiallveDwelMi.

inductive Timing Light or Tech. Reg. |e34Ji.At Roses, We decided to spread Holiday Cheer by Slashing Our Prices to give You Savings for a Merrier Christmas

FIREARMS

SOLD

ONLY

STORES

WITH

FIREARMS

LICENSE

% QiJiinnJHiiwwt

COM. NttuifijB MHbKlSihol

ulomMo. Ms. MiSr.

SHOreiiNwlthiM

Iti Rosm Singl Print Special... at one great price The Beat Quality with the faeteat aervice poaalble. Juat leave the varmita and pay for the good onea ... Now that's a straight shooten deal.

12 Exposure..............

Sale 2.19 . ..Sale 3.19 ...Sale 3.49 Sale 5.99

Yoeemlte Same IVademarfc not vaM In Mlaaleaippl.

20 Exposure, 24 Exposure,

36 Exposure.

Also a generous serving of Tbrkey ladled over dressing and smothered In giblet gravy with your choice of 2 vegetables, cranberry sauce, bread, margarine and cho-Ice of coffee or tea usjjllce^fjpuff^

_ _yaulUS.OtU'I'

pijFwwisiiewiwdif 1

fwWneMkpwlMnihrwoomsiqiiOMeaSWW 1 WmiW(eMl>ylnKCeeonnwnttfWl^

PajweW WVS m wnneasy SWmmW *

HlSSl wwoWivwfvMWtwwaiao**

ooew>)uM^NWieM*ieaiil4vr I inconeee poupw

SW0eS8aJs^

FM time wSo^^

Ref.S4.ar,

RHAPSODY* AC/DC CARTTI RICORDIR with built-in microphone, auto-stop and slide out handte.

2ja7.

P0IIISITTIA9A metal vase.

^ blooms, Itol

CNRWniASPOIH-'^^ aiTTIAtAiltlTSwilh plaatic fiowera.

Mo RNneNeka^.

PMtsncRspi MASPOMaBTTlAli

foil wrapped pot tledt ; whh a beautiful bow Ideal for Chrialmaa.

1J7

2Vb SATIN RALU In Had, White. Gold, Royal or Oreen. 16 per bag. Reo-m . .t

NORTHSTAR* METAL CHRISTMAS TRU STAND. Red baae wHh oraen legs. No RalnolieoSa

.IslSk?

O.E.*tFT.iXTENllON CORO M brawn or whie. Riatjr '

W16PT. ^ CORftRKi.

DfLUXI TINSn. OARLANO.

6 colors to ohobae^nt 4" x 3Q.3

irSife..

. 21.97

20" CERAMIC CHRISTMAS TREE. Qraen with multi-coiofsd lights. No Ralnohecfcs.

lLiOMHt.Ratet|

; CUGP WSWnSAttAOS^ ;

K..CAWw>taiii!yi^ oppwfan. is'

1'^ %=:r.

FEMININE NIGHT FASHIONS FOR HOLIDAY FLAIR

Choose from a Great Selection of Ladles Sleepwear... Beautiful LONG and WALTZ LENGTH GOWNS made of various fabrics in many colors in sizes S-M-L. LADIES BABY DOLL PAJAMAS made of 100% nylon in a variety of colors and styles. Sizes S-M-L. Beautiful sleepwear shell love at prices that wiH fit in your budget! Shop Now while the selecttons are great! REG. 9.47

LADIES WARM AND COZY LONG WINTER ROBES available in many] styles Including self belted, wrap or zippered fronts with V-necks, shawi,| madarin, peter pan or convertible collars. Luxurious colors and fabrics to enchance any lingerie wardrobe. In sizes S-M-L.

rn^mm

1.1 ' Iriu *

1 ma

iJwl

f V

* V * ^ II

A I I

Jil I \%si =

I,, _ i>- .S

pair

ltog.3.97

SAUINDttAT..DIC. 12,mi

Save 257o To 33%

Iftable Sleepwear

Our Reg. 6.96-7.57

Misses, Full Figure Brushed Gowns

Long, brushed acetate/nylon, lace or embroidery trim. In misses' S-L, full figure 42-48

Pretty Sleepwear For Special Girls

Brushed polyester gowns with pretty trims. Pajamas, too- Girls' 4-14

tNt3 Our Reg. 2.96

SSrbulbiefOr MliilgturaMCihrt

, In your choice of

Ea . clear or multicolor.

50% Off

^1^ a Our Reg. Low Prices

14-Karat Gold Jewelry

Save on all our fine 14-karat gold jewelry In stock. Choose from neck chains, bracelets, earrings and delightful charms.

omwrap

Jumbo rdl of ChristrTTOs paper. 26-la w de.

Our Reg. 12,08 Save *3

Cfoyola*Ded(.Art KttOrCcMMytet

Great creative fun for kids 5 and up.

Copyilottt 1981 by Kmart CofporoHonThank You For Shopping At Kmart. V . . > ^

* 'J.' ' '^li*' Cj

-%i- Hr S

-w-1-1

^;T'

% '

' ' %

f- 3-^

I '

\!i

^^T" 'Tf'-

T'. 4'' ir"

ACotor$ Nottoi sf Evary Store

V . v!

You'tt find a wWe array of H#i9^do polye8ter/aottorK oil just on youTYihoi^^llst.

i^iecfnt &y Wronolsi*^ fhose polyw/cdm/Savr^

'ifl

t's1

%/s'

iave3.97

IkMiidsome PuNover Sweaters

Men's loopy, terry chenille knit or knit velvet sweaters ore ail made of easy-core acrylic. You'll find good-looking styles In this season's r colors, lust right for holiday giftirg.

Save On Holiday Fashion Looks For The Whoie Famiiy

Our Reg. 8.66

Our Reg. 18.97

Our 12.96-13.57

Our Reg. 15.96

Our Reg. 14.97

Our Reg. 10.97

*6 *15 *11 *13 *12 *8Chalienger" Dress Shirts

Men's beautifully tailored, polyester/cotton shirts in white or pastels. Savirras. Our 9.66 Tone-on-tone Or Yarn-dyed Shirts S7Mens Tri'biend Beited Siacks

Dacron' polyester/Orlon acrylic/Avril * rayon in fashionable heather tones Our 5.96.4-in-hand Ties,S4 Our 4.47,Reddi-Ties S3

Ou Pont Reg IM ' Avte> Fibets Reg IMMisses Soft Crepe Biouses

Marvelously tailored tops with finicky detailing like lace trims, tucking. Soft polyester in a rainbow of happy colors! Save rx)w,Sieek Pants For Misses

Many styles, some belted, all tailored to perfection! Flattering heathers and new in-season colors. All in polyester or blends3-pc. Sets For infants

Boys' 'little gentleman' Eaton-style suit or vest sets. Girls' pretty-as-a-picture velour apron sets. Easy-care fabrics. 12-24 mos.Toddler Boys 2-pc. Sets

Acrylic jacquard knit tops, some with embroidery, animals. Sturdy cotton corduroy pants, Color choice Sizes 2-4, Shop and save

L'-. \

Pair

WasIMM* Son Plwfi Seitffc

a mbtfchino side ^s. motet hell* Kroton* pe>Dle^soles. Sc

H ^ t s

SpdqtPirctKise^

Mon's PKHinod

scuffs have mrfching side ^s. motcNng Ftextble ShBll* Kroton* perole soles. Save. pile. AnNoned She#* Krolpn*'

13i,97"

woshdbiay-'

L "

Sav8.09-7X>9

Our RegulOf 14.97-16.97

9.88

Bags Of Soft. Natural Tep-graln Cowhido

Surprise her with the gift of leatherl Soft, supple Your leather bogs In a variety of styles with zipper

Choice closures, shoulder straps: some bucket styles.

Save M7 To 8.47

Our Regular 22.97-24.97

Bags Of Soft, Natural Top-grain Cowhide

Your

Choice

Treat youraelf or someone special this Christmas to a luxuftous leather handbag. These year-'round classics have the well-brd detailing, styling of more expensive bags.

migiii And Glove Setm Handy Om Box

Cuffed hat and matching driving gloves, with vinyl palms, are fashioned of acrylic knit. In colors.

r Sale Price

Classic Warm^

Woven Blanket

Cozy, soft-to-the-touch A

woven acrylic blanket fl \ 1

keeps you snug even on the coldest winter nights. 80x90" full size; choice of decor-flattering coiors. King-Queen, 102x90, 18.47

Give Santas > Of Candy

F^:xGreat fo|) giving.;.^ super ^ *as stockir^ stuffers! Each festively decorated Ipook contains 10 rolls of hard V candy. 8 oz.* Save now.

. Netvrt

C^tieQUlqr 17.97

Pair

*20

Our Regular

28.97

Pair

pocl^ fwPotofy Wosfom Boots For Jr. Boys

Uke the Ig dudes wearl Anttaued vlnyl/pplyurethane - ^ - jpnart stitching, topline piping, vinyl

cowboy boots tKjve nun jjiirvimiw. '"7

puH tf^s, soft lining and stained soles. In 10-3, full sizes only,Rugged 12" Cowboy Boot* For Men

High and handsome, these spirited, fancy stitched boots trek from town to country in style. Smooth vinyl/pdy-urethdne with vinyl pull tabs arvd, soft tricot lining.

Save

Our Regular 25.68

Aluminum With Sllverttone^ Interlort

lO" fry paa almortd or polished. }2 polished or 12/2" alrTKXKj saute' pan. All covered. 9%" fold-over, almond omelet pan. Non-stick SllverStone* interiors.

DuPonlR*e.rM

20-pe. Ironstone Sett Of Service For Four

Popular ironstone dinner-ware, sets with lO" dia ner plates. Dlshwasher-sate. Your choice of attractive patterns. Save. Our 46.97.40-PC. Set, 34.97

Save 9.

Our Regular 47.97

Currier & Ive

Save *5

MCk 7 Your Choice %# m Our 19.97

Microwave Set Or SkHlet

Covered pan. lipped pan, covered browner. Or covered skillet.

Save *7

24.97

Our Reg. 31.97

SavS.3l

1&66)

Decorative 9-pc. Oven Set 'French WhItW

2-qt. and 3-qt; casserole, two 2V4* and 2^i' ccsrw8 Wim

cup pans, 1V2-pt. poa 4 covers, covins. 10" pie ptate'/quiche?'

kxenutional

Stainless

20-pc. Dlnnerwore Seit Of Service For Four

Delightful Expressions'^" sets from Corning, are mic rowave-oven - and

dishwasher-safe, break-resistant. Choice of four Strawbern^ patterns. Save at K mart. Sunday

Save M7

Our Regular 76.97

iV 50-pc. Flatware Sett

# 8 place settings of 6

lie pieces plus 2 serving

Price pieces. Stainless steel.

45-pc. China Dinner Set Of Service For Eight

10y2" dinner plates, T^/a" salad plates. 7W soup bowls, cups, saucers, Vegetable bowl, platter, creamer, sugar. Lovely china Is dishwasher safe.

l8tM.Tumblirl

A tovely gIfW l^z. tumblers In pretty-tOftenre deslgns,^^ Dlshwasher-wWe. Save now.

Windsor

3S*bulb Miniature Light Sett

Old-fashioned look created in mini lights. For decorating Indoors or out. Your choice of clear or multicolored bulbs. Save now.

7-fl. Artificial Tree

You'll be so proud of this towering, green, outswept balsam with its 4'/4" branches and 172 tips. A beauty of a giant, at a savings!

6-ft. Artificial Tree 4-ft. Artificial Tree

Your family and friends will admire this Pretty as a picture! Perfect for apartmentsi

handsome, qreen Scotch pine with its 54 Green Scotch pine with 35 tips, 36 branches,

branches, W tips. High-lmpact stand. With sturdy tripod stand., Save now.

59^

^1^ Choice

Attractiv* Accnt Fumitur*

Brass-plated component center or etagere. Tempered gloss shelves

Gives you 3b -ronge d iclQfinlng or relqxlrig i|)rays,

V. I, jir- <T

mmjma '

IVQVlO^ilMWOi

deluxe mossager Is hor^ held, for added versotHttyf

Our ^ 24.88^ ifitlo|Mite*Walerniler

Helps to clean and Improve the taste of your water.

Our Regular _ 3.96 Each

D^orotlve Oartandt

3"x40'x4-ply white or 4"x30'x5-ply* deluxe garland trim.

4V>-ln. Lighted Musical 8ell

Electronic bell ploys eight ^pular Christmas tunes,

Our Regular _ 3.57-3.96 Ea.

Lighted Tree Top Ornaments

Star or pompon tree toppers. Each aglow with lO lights.

Our Regular 4.97 Each 18inch Christmas Wreaths

The look of real greenery! A cherished holiday tradition.

Sale Price

24-hour Automatic Timer

Operates lights automatically. Our 1.97,20 Extensin Cord, 1.38

Our Reg. 36.88

A088

^^1^^ Each

Decorative Wall Clock

Great decoratlrg idea that Is charmr>o oi well os

furxitlorral. 16x20-lnch pictures In a nice selectij^

jarn

fSl^3>rl6.

13 18

Sov<

Our Regular 22.88

of subjects, combined with an accurate quar battery*-movement clock. Ideal for holiday giving or as an attractive accent for your ownhpme.

tattfynotlncfcJdd

"Cly(tlM6ale**Laiyip DoHeviUNnp

Horse and colt on Ballerina shade,

wood-llke base. decorated bos^,

och

Olve A Choniiliis Wooden Table Umnp

Shaped wooden column on antique metal base, fabrlc-over-viriyt shade.

Sov lO

Delight Net With Sophia* Cologne

A unique and memorable fragrance in-. spired by Sophia Loren, 1-oz.* spray mist,

DuoMlirte Chronograph Caloulolor Watch

Four-function calculator. Hour, minute, seconds, month/day display. Plastic case.

Save 5

Our Regular 29.97

00,91

Chrome H Case

dko *n Warn II* Smoko Dotoctor

L.E.D., solid-state elec-n With 9-volt battery.

Qartz Calendar Watches

Attractive styles for men and women, in shiny chrome with matching bands, second hard. Welcome gifts. Save now. Our 34.97, Gold-tone Case 29.97

Save *10

Our Regular 44.97

Chn

Chrome

Case

Walthom* Analog Watches

Quartz accuracy plus distinctive styles, watches to give with pride. Men's, women's In chrome. Save now. Our 49.97, Gold-tone Case........39.97

mtd.

.....

vavii

m\crn^t.

BMiliHMBJ^WiriMiCg

rnimMr

if.) k i ' ^

' N i

Hw.l/, i

' ,.L '

1 ; ,^2 y vf

' t,_________________ _____

^ ^

Welcome Camera Gifts

Sale Price

Yothlccl* MO-138mm Camera

35mm rangeflnder camera with 45mm f2.8 ler^. Fully automatic^ operation; shutter speeds 1/5CXD sec. to2 sec. With cose.

ChliMm* leNamf Camera

Full-frame 35mm camera. 35mm f2r8 retractable lens. Fully automatic exposure; shutter speeds of Ji-l/IOOO second.

Camera Accessories

Shock Camera Sag WHh 3 Compartments

Fully padded gadget bog with 3 zippered 41A compxjrtments and rxjn-sllp shoulder pad.

SLR Camera Cose With Retainer

For all 35mm SLR cameras. Room for

2 lenses; accessories. Lift-out shelf.

Focar VO-3 Metal Tripod

3 sectkxi exterKjs to 55". 3-way ponhead. geared elevation control.

FocoT M200 llectronic Plash Unit

Manual flash with range of 3.5' to 14'; hot shot contact. Uses 2 AA" batteries*.

Noimctuctod

Slectranle Plash Per iellamr

Automatic/daylight sync, setting. 3-9'

with 100 ASA 5-19' with 400ASA. immm\

CHINON

10.9-

20.88

26.97

@ CHINON

9.97

22.88

Sale Price

OdnMjwVdeiiiim

lOMlk

flipil

Ali-sieel constructtoa 12 p^ HP rnolqr; step-on toe switcb. Complete tool set. ofxt PuHt-in carrier. Save.

Voeiwm^ ^llap*Andi

2-wdy rug adjuslment gets deep-down dirt! Power drlveri IZ' rtylOn bnph. 3-po^tton handle, vinyl gord.

to use eOtef

Leu

Factory

Sebate

5^\^\ 1400-watts

ssx ^

Factory

Rebate

Ing/styling attachments.

Clalror Instant Dry Holrsettor

Clairol* 20 gives quick-setting, lasting curls. 20 exclusive Kindness* tangle-free rollers; lightweight, compact case.

34.00

Less Factory Rebate * 10,00 Your Net Cost

A^Foctorv 24.UU

Foot Fixer* For Heat & Massage Foot Care

Soothes feet with controlled heat and vibratory water massage; massage with or without water. Priced for giving.

Kmart* Sole Price

Installation Availabie Only In Stores With Service Bays

The Saving Place^

64.88

Save *24

Our Reg. 88.88

Save 38.89

Our Reg. 138.88

Save *16

Our Reg. 64.88

6499*?48

AM/FM/8-trackOr Deluxe AM/FM 5-band Oreiphlc

Cassette Stereo Cassette Stereos Equaliser AmpIHIer

Units with original equip- Push-button AM/FM/cas- Corn^ct ment styling. Has 2-way sette stereo or AM/FM has60-wattsRMS,buil1w baloixe, local/distance radio with automatic re- fader control and 5 slide-switch. For many cars. verse cassette. A sound gift! bar response controls.

Your Choice Of 5^^" Flush Or 6X9 Rear-deck Coax Speakers ............Pr.. 27.88

Style And MlMov Vary ""

CarVac Or ^ Plug Cleaner

Compact, yet powerful vac with reusable bag, 16-ft cord. 12tV plug cleaner with filter and gapping tool. Save now

Save *13

Our Reg. 36.88

iMiixe In^ietlve Timingljgtit'v ^,

tSeluw^chrorne-Olote^^ qil*-' triet<Acas.brIHlanItitube. Indyotlv p^up tor stahCKjrd or^ electrontc' ignftfpns.

IVOPUaMM

Our Reg. Save7^

OuniT Less Factory Rebate

28.88 Portable Air

4^^ Compressor

Heavy-duty compre:

12-V/120-V Coffee Maker Kit For Cor Or Home

Your Net Cost After

j5 Coffee maker, cups, accessories, case and adapter. . Facto7y' Our Reg. 4.77, SpHlproof Insulated Auto Cup 3.77 Rebate

compressor delivers up, to 150 p.s.i. Plugs into cigarette lighter with handy, thumb-latch valve cortnector. Save now.

4Q-pkl^e Socket Set

I lAQttier Wheel Oovor

" CenyWe leaffir grljp. Chofee^of populor colors,

I.....

LigliledVfifitty

Bdttery'-opfi

Mp mirfor d

<Si^

Ea. 11.97

oaxnc

Ea 29.97fckSave 21%ABU-GARCIA

Combo 25.97 Eo.

Quality Fishing Rods And Combos For Christmas Giving

29.97 -3.00

Our Regular 16.97

Sdle Price

Save *7 Ea.

Our Regular 32.97

11.97. 29.97.

Zebee* Sporlfliher^ Rod Attortment

Spinning, spin-casting or costing gloss rods with pistol-grip honoles, oxide guides. Save.

Shoketpeaie* Ugly ttik* 1100 Series

Choice of spinning, splrvcost and bait-cast rods. Strong, sensitive tubular rods. Savings.

Kmart* Sale Price

Less Factory Rebate

Your Net Cost After Factory Rebate

Fenwick* RIaekhowk** Series Oraphlte Rods Choice Of Rod And Reel Combos

Spinning or casting models with pistoliflrlp or . Cardinal 154 spinning reel with 2-pc rods; or vinyl-foam handles, aluminum guides. Save. Garcia 316 spin-cast reel with spin-cast rod,

26.97

25.97

1?^ Ralll woSESS Model'''

>2 ; . >-- 93 JHH

S0V2S% J 80V* 37%

Quf 797 Toeide^x Tadkltlox '^J

IS com-

toy*

Oura74r

)5 com bartments Lockable ^ j.3x7x6"

dlid

'W* o p cJ V.

ti3 ^

; -NtGolt-

flartments. Aftar ockable. vPodiory ,17Vi*'xe%x9"* baf

MacGregor* Sportswear

Boxer-style Sweat Shorts

Sale Price

Comtortable for physical fitness activities. Covered elastic waistband, triple side stripes. Creslan acryjic. Save.

Sale Price

807 Fashion Sweat Shirt

A favorite for exercising arv - wear. Popular crew neck raglan long sleeves with 3 stripes. Men's sizes. Save.

Sale Price

convertible Fllhing Cha^

Fishing chair, camping'^ chair or stool. With removable tackle box, rod holder and beverage holder. Tubulpr 8te. non-skid rubber tips. Priced for savings.

Save 5

Our Reg. 15.96

OholceOfMRIfleOrPlttol

460shot rifle. 12-shot repeater pistol. Our Reg. 5.96. BB Gun Target.. 4.97

Sale Price _

29.97

Men't Ooif Bog Or OoR Cart

Deluxe 'shaft-saver' bag withi pockets. Or aluminum golf c

RiberietkelbaN

)0L-lOOO. OfRcId tlze. .weight. Nyton iwound.

SalePriC9

Tiny Tor* With Loy*tt

Adorakjie 13%" baby ddl that cries real tears. Has outfit, hat, booties, diaper, more.

SialePftc

MonchHIeliPOit

The woTKlerful; buddly characters everyone will love. A real friend for

kids of all ages. Nice.

Your

Choice

Games For Preschoolers To Play

Fun Cootie* Bug Game

Each roll of the dice helps you build your Cootie, Teaches colors, numbers, taking turns.

Dont Spill The Beans Ants In The Pants

Try to place your beans in the Pick your color ants and by pot without spilling the pot. pressing the tail, try to get First without beans wins, them in the pants, F-U-N I

Sale Pi

Picture TrI-Ominos*

A three-sided Domino* game where you match pictures and numbers. Fun for all children ages 4-8 yrs.

StarWarjpiaver

Replica of Boba's ship with Hans Solo as cargo. Gravity activated wings move.

.....

Trail Tracker pickup and troll Wkes. Recre-I Your . at I oh $%t pickup Choice comper, boat, nnore

rM **efilPt" Aetlylly Teyt

9MS The Rescue Vent with accessories dr the Your ^ Copter. Each with mov-Choice ing .ports for action.

Sale Price

PkirOoh* Fun Factory*

Two 6-oz.* cans of Play-Doh* plus a press arxJ lO' different shape makers, trimmer. Ages 3-7. Fun!

Tfn h0ixilecute beor slowly rcphn out of * . Edsy reset,

fop. 5.^31

Clutch Ppppork*

Look-like-leal cars" and pickups. Feature unique flywheel motor, pu^ button start, turbo sound.'

Muileeltuffyfox*

Baby learns to touch, pLh,^ RUN. p^, Attaches to crlbtr stondi.alone,

fpNtln Image ftih let

Includes two. 50-shot Iptstois. reo^ ik hols

Neif Hot that Stunt tot

With a launcher, stunt car, adjustable ramp and action ring. Nerf* toys for safe play. Save.

fHggoi*Tlie0of

The perfect pet for kids 2-6. Not just a push or pull toy. Digger* qctuaiiy walks, just puK his leosh.,^

Gift wraps for her in velour and fleece. Special 14.99 and 16.99.

Give her a holiday feeling! With a snuggly robe of Arnel/nylon fleece or acetate/nylon velour. Choose from wraps, zip-ups and more. With all the trimmings. Misses S.M.L. Vlour 16.99. Fleece 14.99.

Ut course you can charge it20%oJuniors favorite Shirttaiis* Friends.

They'll have sweet dreams in these polyester gowns and robes featuring cuddly animals front and back. Assorted colors with contrast trim. Sizes XS.S.M.L.

Reg. Sale

Full-length gown ..................$14 11.20

Bunny sleeper ....................$16 12.80

Dorm shirt ............ ..$11 8.80

Full-length robe.........!..........$28 22.40

25% o

Holiday tops that are tops for under the tree!

Top off her holiday with softness and style. Give her a polyester woven satin stripe blouse with bow or tie. Juniors' sizes 5-15. Or soft pannes and velours of cotton/polyester or Arnel triacetate/ nylon. Holiday colors. Juniors and misses S.M.L.

Of course you can charge it

GS9

More f6Stiv6 finds for misses and womens^, sizes.

Spread the holiday cheer! For misses, choose a Womens large sizes

bulky Wintuk Orion* jewel neck cardigan, poly/ cotton plaid shirt or woven polyester bow blouse.

For women, an acrylic blouse with pointelle stitching or a classic polyester blouse.

Misses sizes g,,.

Georgette blouses ................|20 14.99

Poly/cotton shirt ..................Jl2 s.9S

Cardigan sweater .................

29*0

Fire Islander coordinates create holiday magic.

Sale *12 to *24

Reg. $16 to $32. Mix, match, and create your own holiday magic. Your choice at 13.50 of pretty print polyester bow blouse, print ruffleneck blouse, solid color tuck-front blouse, belted A-line skirt. Or a striped acrylic sweater vest with the softness of angora! Go a little casual with easy pull-on pants at $12. Topped off by a blazer with dash. On sale at $24! Create your magic in lilac and white. In misses sizes 10 to 18. Sweater in sizes S,M,L.

Stylish and practical JCPenney pocketbooks. Only $11 and $12

Our JCPenney organizer bag has multiple compartments to keep all your belongings in place. The swagger bag has a double handle with a center frame and pockets. Both are made of easy-to-clean vinyl. Assorted colors and styles.

1/2 off leather handbags. Now 14.99

Orig. $30. Fashion by the bagful. Just in time for Christmas. Durable leathers. Soft, supply and beautifully crafted. Find the styles you want, with top and front zippers, double handles, shoulder straps, and more. All with inside zipper compartments to keep you organized. In a selection of rich colors.

Of course you can charge it

40% oOur winter white coordinates.

Save on beautiful poly/wool coordinates with a holiday look. Sporty new shorter jacket is fuily lined.

Easy care blouse shines with soft Lurex*^ stripes.

Sweater is winter white accented with glitter. The

pleated pant comes with gold fashion belt.

Matching skirt. Junior sizes. ^ ,

^ Reg. Sale

Biazer ...........................$64. 37.99

Sweater .........................$25. 14.99

Blouse ..........................$24. 13.99

pent .............................$30. 17.99

Skirt .........................$23. 12.99Dazzle them in our metallics! Orig.22 Now 14.99

If you're stepping out for the holidays, step out in style. Choose from a glittering selection of styles in silver or gold tones. Like a high-heeled strippy sandal or slide. Or some snazzy two-toned glitter. For a Christmas party, a New Years dance, or a night on the town. Show them some fancy footwork. At these prices, youll want to dance all night.JCPenney The Christmas Place

Buttons, bows and ruffles for misses and women.

Whether her look is classically tailored or strictly feminine, weve got the perfect gift. In easy care Ultressa* polyester. Choose a notch-collar pin dot or print bow blouse, both for misses' 8-20. Of lavish her with lace in one of our ruffled styles. Ivory or white in misses 8-18, womens 38-44.

Reg. Sale

Misses print bow blouse ...........$17 12.75

Missespin dot blouse .............$18 13.50

40% off! A treasure chest of savings on Buxtons best jewelry boxes.

Reg. Sale

Silhouette ......................45.00 26.99

Astro...........................3750 22.49

Debbie .........................15.00 8.99

Debutante......................23.50 13.99

Marisa .........................28.50 16.99

Of course you can charge it

Sa27%to33%End of season coat event!

Choose from a fantastic selection of jackets, heavy coats, and ail weather coats in junior, misses, and half sizes. Hurry in for best seiections. Quantities are iimited.

StylM shown are reprsssntstlvs of the total group. Not ovary atyla In ovary atora.

Orig. Now

Group I......$55-$59 3959

Group II .....$69-$75 49.99

Group III $95-$99 6959

JCPenney The Christmas Race

Sale1799Save *7 on mens MacGregor slacks.

Reg. $25. Comfortable and fashionable with good looking coordinating belts. Featuring stretch polyester in our best colors or the soft 65%/35% polyester and cotton duck fabric. In mens sizes.

Save 20% on mens Comfort Plus dress shoes.

Sale *44

Reg. $55. Our Comfort Plus dress shoes are so comfortable, they never need to be broken in.

They feature quality grain leather uppers, outsoles and quarter linings. Cushion insoles absorb shock for easy walking. Cambrelle vamp linings absorb moisture so feet feel drier. Choose wing tip oxfords, tassel sliD-ons or blucker oxfords. Mens sizes.

Of course you can charge it

Sale 14.99 to 1799

Save *3 to % on warm gift ideas, Viour and chenilie!

Reg. $18 to $24. Say Merry Christmas to your favorite man with cozy velour or chenille tops. Presents hell warmly appreciate. In all the newest styles. Pall-overs, sweater-shirts, V-necks, plackets. Choose from solids and stripes to team with his favorite casual slacks or jeans. In cotton/poly or acrylic. Menls sizes S,M,L,XL

Entire line of dresses for girls.

Choose from lace trim dresses, vested looks, designer looks and more. All in easy care fabrics. In sizes for little and big girls, jr. hi, toddlers and infants. Heres just a sample.

Does not include Nana's Pet.*

2799

Winter warmups for men and women.

100% acrylic triple knit warm-up suits for men and women. Jacket features zip front styling and two set in front pockets and contrasting color panels. Pull on pants with contrast piping on the sides. Men^ and women's sizes.Nike family wamvups. M5

Mens and womens poly/cotton baseball collar warm-up suits features contrasting collars, cuffs and waistband. Slashed pockets and embroidered Nike logo on the chest. Pants have drawstring elasticized waistband. Mens and womens sizes. Youth sizes 39.99.

Nike sweat shirts and pants 11.99

Adult crew-neck sweat shirt of acrylic/cotton has raglan sleeves and chest Nike logo.

Nike sweat pants. 11.99 Hooded Nike sweat shirt. 17.99Sale on exercise gear. Sale 31.99

Reg. 39.99.121 lb. barbell/dumbbell set includes one 72" steel barbell bar with knurled sleeve, two 1 lb. collars, two 18" dumbbell bars with 2 sleeves, 4 collars, 12 discs. Instructions included.Sale27.99

Reg. 35.99. Standard incline bench features adjustable back with 5 lift positions. Has tubular steel frame with padded bench top. Comes unassembled.W^reyour Nike headquarters. 19.99 and 23.99

Its Nike shoes for comfort and flexibility. Great for basketball or tennis. Canvas uppers, terry lining, padded collars and rubber toe guards. Mens, womens and youths sizes. Nike All Court and Lady All C^t^.99 ea. Youths Curt Canvas, 19.99.JCPenney

20%oPut slippers at the foot of the family tree.

Give a slipper-full of comfort from our fabulous whens vetour^DaHerin?Reg. $7 Sale 5.60

foot-warming family (llectm Womens velour scuff. Reg. $6 Sale 4.80

Boys' corduroy moc, Reg. $7 Sale s.eo ^ espadrille, Reg. $7 Sale 5.60

Children's plush slipper with Walt Disney character. corduroy moc. Reg. $9 Sale 7.20

Reg. $4 Sale 3.20 opera slipper. Reg. $12 Sale 9.60

Girls plush slipper, Reg. $6 Sale 4.80

Velour slippers for men. Boxed for gift giving. Oniy M and ^6

Plush-touch velour slippers for him. Two great styles at giftable prices. An easy-on-and-off open toe scuff. An easy-going espadrille. Mens sizes.

Scuff. $4 Espadrille. $6 Of course you can charge it30% to 40% off Jaguar II luggage. Makes a welcome gift

Great-looking softside luggage that travels tough, yet expands easily for additional packing space. Heavy duty vinyl in a choice of fashion colors.

Reg. Sale

21 "carry-on ........... $52 36.40

26" puHman on wheels .............575

29" pullman on wheels .............$80 56.00

Shoulder tote .....................$36 21.60

Garment bag.......................$65 39.00

Aluminum cart ....................5'^CPenney The Christmas Place

GREENVILLE, NC PITT PLAZA

Shop 10:00am to 9:00pm Daily Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145

Advertising Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Savem09!

26 10>Speed .

Rtgular $80.17. Has pre-taped handlebars; dual caliper brakes with safety levers; welded cable stops; and a fully lugged frame for extra strength. Save now. mmi2,4

ys^

Cad

Reference Price $89.96. Both models have 100% solid state chassis; solid state tuners; quick warmup picture tube; and "one time VHF fine tuning. #54737,553Save $70.00! $iOCI90 14 Chain Saw..

Regular $209.90. Cuts trees and logs up to 28 inches thick. All-position carburetor; solid state ignition for quick starts; automatic chain oiling; & more,MR.C0FFEI.

10-Cup Coffeemaker

Compact MNcrovvave With 10-Minute Timer*198.

RaedBi SMJS Brews 2 to 10 cups of great tasting coffee. Comes with 25 fliters. #9S222$1798719 Diagonai Coior Portable.

319^

flelaience Pitoa $24B.0L Our economy modei. With automatic shutoff and a removable glass tray. 51731

Reference Price $399.96. With 100% solid state chassis; automatic frequency and coior controls; custom picture controi; biack matrix picture tube; more. #54523

Do You Have A Lowes CradttCani?

Lowes Companies, Inc.

Apply todayl You may qualify for up to $790.00 instant Lowes crsdirwhen you present your Visa, American Express or MasterCard. Even without these cards, your application will be processed with minimum delay. Stop by & see.

LauiE's

Dec. 81 (038)

We Guarantee The Prices In This PiMcaOon Thru December 24th.

Ybur Household word

Store-Fiont FreeParidno-Convenient Locations.

Z728 South Memorial Drive^Phone: 756-6560

Shop Eaily For Best Selection.

We Honor Maatartod A Visa

Greenville, N.C.

SUPPLEMENT T: me Dally Reflector

Check Our Store For Unadvetlised Specials. Christinas Laysway.

Save $10.00! Girls 20 Motocross Bike

RegulMSSO.tt

I adjustable, padded mx saddle L3lbd braoed mx-style handlebars. Staggr-block tires. Ck>aster brake. Boid graphics. Assembly. <1/99550

Save $10.00! Boys 20 Motocross Bike

Regular $89.90

Has biue quilted racing saddle & blue octopus grips. Knobby tires. Rat-trap pedals on 1-piece crank. Coaster brake. Assembly. 1/99556

Save $10.00! Boys 20 IMX Bike

TWo-ShH IV Stand

TVHi-Boy

stand

si9 36

Features chrome racing-styie fork and Team Murray handlebar. Rear caliper brake and coaster brake.

I Full padding. Assembly. #99560

Save $10.aK Boys 20 Mag Wheel Bike

Has BMX frame, welded & gussetted for extra strength. Tough plastic mag wheels. Competition padding. Coaster brake. Assembly. #99562

Save $7.11! 20 Exercise Bicycle

Regular $79.90

Comes complete with speedometer, odometer, wheel tension control & pulse monitor instruction booklet.atnn Deluxe Exerciser (Hf92976)......$89.99

Save $30.00! 3HP Kids Mini-Bike

$10099

Regular $229.99

With safety features like full-coverage clutcn and chain guard. Foot-operatecrbrake. And a maximum speed of 23 miles per hour. #94807

Save $30.00! 5HP Starfoird Go-Kart

_ RegulBr^90

The sleek performer. With gussetted frame, Butterfly steering wheel. Bucket-style seat. Maximum speed 24 mph. And gets 50-90 mpg. #94^

Rsfarsnos Prtoe $24JB.

Holds TV cabinet up to 27 wide. Easy to assemble. #54627

5 Diaoonal Black&Whtte AC/DC TV

$99^

Refersnoe Price $119.96.

Operates on AC house current, batteries (extra) or 12-volt car battery (DC cord is included, too.) #54862

Refaienoe Price $48.96.

Extra height makes it ideal for bedroom use. Easy assembly. #54630

6-Hour VHS Remote Video Recontar

^699^

Refersnoe Price $840.96. Up to 6

hours of continuous recording or piayback (3 recording speeds). With remote video scan, pause and piay controis. pius digitai timer for unattended recording. And audio dubbing. 1^11

6-Hour Chreme VHS Video Cassette

*15S?

.Price 129.96, #54943

6-Hour Remote VHS Video Recorder

899^

Regular $869.87. Remote control has picture search, stop action, pause and channel change. VCR unit has digitai timer, audio dubbing, soft-touch controls & electronic tuning of any 14 of 82 VHF and UHF channels. #54901

Save $120.0016-Hour VHS Portable Recorder

599992

Regular $1,119.92. This versatile unit can be programmed to record up to 8 programs. It can even ' rmord Lprogram while your TV is off. Many more features. #54913 QE Color VCR Camara (#54836)

Is Also Available At $768.87

Muda Remote Controi Mfi FburFbnettmf

JuttartmMtr. DonlfoigKto brim your Lowaa CnAtCaRLIt can ba handy at Chriabnaa, lool

Your Choice! 25 Diagonal XL-100 Coior Console TV

fWlaranoa Prioa $838.96. Features SignaLock electronic tuning & autoniatic contrast/color tracking. Automatic color control and fleshtone correction. 100% solid state XtendddLife chassis for 81 watts average use. #54661,2

19 Diagonal Color Portable TV Has Automatic Color

Save $40.0 19 Diagonal CokxTrak

13 Diagonal XL-100 Color Portable TV

19 Diagonal Black AndWhiteTV

$489 279'

Rsguiw$BZ9i97. Sit back and adiust volume, select up to 82 channels & turn the set on & off. #54612

Reteience Price $339.96. Has

100% solid state chassis and solid state tuners for dependability. #54603

Refaranoe Price 317&96. Has

100% solid state chassis and solid state tuners. Single-rod antenna. #54562

Save$60.00!

23 Inch Diagonal Remote Control Color Console TV

599^

Regular $659.97. Excellent value in a remote control console, tias 106 channel capability, with up/down scanning for easy selection. And T-button automatic coior control that automatically blends coior level and tint. Pius more. #54838

25-Inch Diagonal Color Console TV Has 40 Extra-Wide Cabinet

l96

Referanoe Price $899J6. Keeps color levels consistent from channel to channel. Has 100% solid state chassis. Custom picture control. Set & forget. volume. Automatic Frequency Control for clear signals, sss

Remote Control 25 Diagonal Color Console

$62997

Reference Price $729196. You get programmable remote control, which lets you turn the set on & off, select up to 91 channels, adjust volume and more. #54537

Remote Control 19 Diagonal Color Portable

$429

Reference Price $489.96. Includes programmable remote control, quartz electronic tuning and automatic color monitor system for consistent colors. #54524 *

15 Diagonal Black And White Television

59997

Reference Price $119.97. Has 100% solid state chassis, "pre-set

VHP fine tuning & front-mounted controls. Crisp picture. #54474

19-inch Diagonal Color Portable Television

^379^

Reference Moe$468A With solid state VHP and UHF tuning. Automatic fine tuning. 1(H)% solid state modular chaeeis. And separata sharpnesa control. #54768

A.AM/FMStefeoWith Cassette Recorder

S18996

Reteranoe Price $348.95. Has a stereo receiver, LEO audio timer and cassette recorder, 2-speed turntable. #54239

B. AM/FM Stereo With

Cassette Recorder

$12997

Reference Price $248.95. M/FM/FM-stereo receiver,front loading cassette, 2-speed turntable & more. #54238

AM/FM/FM-Steieo Cassette Recorder &STiack Player

189

Reference Price $298.98. Features a separate BSR turntable with 3 speeds and cue/pause control. Hinged dust cover, too. Cassette can record directly from the tuner, phono or 8-track. #54247

AM/FM/FM-Stereo Cassette Recorder & Record Changer

Save $3a00! AM/FM/FM-Stereo With 8-Tiack & Cassette Recorder

$14996 $22998

Rstsruoe Price $239l9B. Has BSR

2-speed turntable; cassette that records directly from tuner or phono; and 5 fulMrequency speakers. A versatile system at a good, low price. #54244

Reoulv|298.9Bb Low profile design, so it takes up less space. Has 3-speed, full-size BSR record changer with cue/pause control and hinged dust cover. Cassette can record directly from tuner or 8-track, and has automatic level control. #54249

Automotive Sound Eqiripmenl...

O.-O

Auto Stereo System With Cassette Player...

Reference PHoe 1119.97. AM/FM stereo radio and cassette player with dual 5 speakers & 20-watt power booster. Easy to install, mzx

KRACX)

Save $30.00! Car Radk) a O^Track

fmrChttot

Save $3a00l Car RatSo a Cassette

$QQ98 $0098

'14fPliyw Ragulw $12998. AM/FM stereo radio & 8-track with tone and balance control, more. #55224

if%yw Regular tf28L9A AM/FM stereo radio & cassette with tone and balance controls, more, #55225

KRACO 4 Flush Mount CsrSpssksrs

Refirsnoe Price $16.95.

With instructions. #55181

Your Choice Speaker Sets

A. Refsienei Price |74JSu Our 616 coaxtei 2^ay stereo speakers handle up to 45 watts. #55384 a. Rsfetence Price |749Bu 6 x 9 coaxial stereo speakers also handle up to 45 watts. #55382

Save$lOiOQirx9 Triaxial Spsakers

6985..-.

5^y speakers handle up to 50 watte. #55380

-1 \.

-r.; 1

i fl/EREflDY

ei/eready I

alkaline

alkaline 1

DDwerceli

DDwerce''

savsairiRKk

Of2DBattarie6

RagularllJI

Long-lasting alkaline batteries by Eveready. Powerful price. #98816 2 "C" Cali (MIS) $1.48

AuMoCabinat

SW2

w9 ReguhrlJ2 >

Designed for use with compact stereo systems. Twin safety-glMS doors. Castors. 2516 high, tuvo

Releiwoe WceSltflB. Has

easy-to-read tuning dial &

$1987

PortabtoAM/FM Radk>

telescoping FM antenna, battery Is

9 V battery Is extra. t!5S003

Beleienoe Prioe $39.95. Has simulated leather holster so you can take It anywhere. 9 V battery Is extra. <1155008

AC/Batliry Weather Band AM/FM Portable Radio

RegulvSZlIV

Comes with earphone, built-in AC power cord and solid carrying handle. Uses 2 "AA batteries (extra). IH55030

$2997

AC/Battety Rechargeable Portable AM/FM Radto

Weleience Moe $37.95. For

good listening and instant government weather reports. Batteries are extra. i

3297

AC/Battery Portable AM/FM Multiband Radio

iteferenoe Price $42.95. Uses rechargeable nickle-cadmium batteries (included). Comes with AC cord, too. <t55017

$3998

Reteisnoe Price. $7AtS. Plays AM,FM,Alr/PB,TV1,TV2. and weather. With earphone and AC line cord. #55013

mmmm

AM/FM Radto with Large Clock Face

$2379

AM/FM Easy-To-Read Digilal Clock Radio

Reference Price $30l95. Wake to radio with this smartly styled model. Has automatic frequency control. if55064

92587

Save $3,001 AM/FM Digital Clock Radto

Refewnce Price $32.95. Wake to radio or alarm. Digital lighted readout. Forward and reverse time controls. #55060

AM/FM/FM stereo

h Clock Radio

197

Regulir $29.97

Lets you wake to radio or alarm. Timed radio cutoff. Slide controls for volume & tone. Built-in AFC. #55073

Refsrence Price $59.95. LEO

stereo indicator; automatic balance control; snooze bar; radio/buzzer alarm. #55069

AM/FM/TV1/TV2 Weather Band Ciock Radio

$0^98 Save $5.00

|J*T Regular $39.98

Wake to radio, TV audio or alarm. Has snooze bar, and comes with earphone for private listening. #55063

AM/FM Electroitic Digital Clock Radio

Releranos Price $42.95. With green fluorescent display & 100% solid stte circuitry. Radlo/buzzer alarm. #55042

Raoontt fmt MkKQr tlm

AM/FM Electfonto Digital Clock Radto

Portable AM/FM Radio WHh Cassette Recorder

S327

Refeience Price $39i95. With green fluorescent display & 100% solid state circuity. Radio/buzzer alarm. #^04i

$4498

Reference Price $79.95. Can

record directly from radio or "live" with built-in mike. AC or batteries (extra). #55152

AM/FM Clock Radio With Cassette Recorder

Reference Price $104.96. Wake to radio, cassette tape or alarm. Has Snooze-Alarm clock, message indicator light, blue fluorescent time display & sleep to music/tape adjustable control. I55071

Portable AM/FM Radto With Cassette Recorder

8498'

Portable AM/FM Radio Plays 8-Track Tapes

Rsfsrsnoe Prioe $59.95. Has

built-in condenser mike &

1-touch recording. Uses AC or batteries (extra). #55150

S4Q8

Referanoe Prioe $54.96.2-way speakers, separate bass and treble controls. Uses AC or batteries (extra). #55151

AC/Batten Portabis rasaatts Recorder

AC/Battery portable Cassette Recorder825"

R9nee Price I82J5. With sensitive built-in condenser mike; automatic end-of-i shutoff. Batteries extra.$2798$3787

90-Minute BImk Chrome Cassette Tape$329ZBIankSO-Mlnute Cassette Tapes

5 Blank 90-Minute Cassettes & Free Case

Reference Price $36.96. With 1-touch recording, built-in mike; automatic end-of-tape shutoff. Batteries extra. #55107

Reference R4ce$49i95. Has

1-touch recording, built-in

mike; itomatic end-of-tape shutoff. Batteries extra. #55106

Reference Price $5J9. Gives you superior range and ultra * low backgrmrnd noise. Plus "Jam-Proof operation. #54212

$Q69Buy1WoA

W OetOnoFrael Reference Mce $6.591 Makes a great stocking stuffer. Low tape noise & clean, accurate sound. In 3-pack. #54216$-1098

Reference Price $19.96. Five low-noise, high output tapes and free car case that can hold 12 cassettes. #54215

LOWES PRICING POLICY

Mwy itwM In thla owrv a rafaranea rataK Dftea The rafaranca < Inwndad to prvida a auldo to lha ranoa ol ratall alllnt pricaa in our area and may tto uaahil In idantlfyino diftatont unite of tea sm manufacturar^An ltam;a rater^ ratell Prica SSKlTtelprioi orouTdatomlnatl^ fuM rateH on pri!^ at wftfch it or tlmilar marcftandlM la offarad by principal ratellara (departmant ttorM,-------------- ------------- ------

r aatfbig ataa. I avary community on any efvan

noiatoolwdaRadvtNM8HMM. Btrta^hmatwwfwn^^

aa daacrtbad aboo*. rapraaant ttM pri^ In tfaranca ratell prica (or a ragular prtoa) la to fwp^and orpara our pricaa. (Pricaa In tMa'tebolld do not Induda daUrmry cfteroaa. Ajte m aboui i^vary ratea.) n buyrftha pravloutly advartlaad prica (axcapt for producte marttad Umftad Quanfltlat). Our amallar ttoraa may

amHng araa, wa canrat aaaura you ^t_our rafaranca fma prica

I axc^ during a spaclal aala. Tha purpose of

atwps and olhar non-diacount aallars) in

Do^Younttf

IfOipi drWWifly

Save $3.00 On This Walnut 3-Shelf KK T.I

Regular $20198. Includes two 8x24 shelves and one 8"x36 shelf, plus all necessary hardware. Rich, simulated walnut finish resists spills.

Ey&ytNng You Heed, OnoEasyKiti

Save $4.00 On This fiOOfifi

Walnut 4-Shelf KR 7

Regular $28.99. Includes two 8"x24 shelves and two 8x36 shelves, plus ail the necessary hardware. Has simulated walnut woodgrain finish. 1162334

Upright Vacuum

ymirAitofihmanta

ASHHLUVIdim Has twoixtsitlon Dial-A-Nap rug adjustment. Power bsater bar.

And baseboard Edge Klesnsr. mmm Upright Vacuum Cleaner wWi ESP (Bdn Suclloa Poww) ewa.... ltM9B

Lowes Best WhMpool Washer aOiyer Pair

$RQQ87

%l99Refai

faranoePrtoe$$1ii90 Washer has 4 cycles, including "perm

Bress" & "soak% Variable water level, ryer has 3 temperatures. Custom Ory"^ Control & Cooi-Oown Care. #51380,525

SavemoO!

StxCydm

FourTmnpa

Htnk/Mh

^ - - -aysiein

Lmg

Cttmeay -Hortpxrifift:.

Lowes Best $QCQ87 HoteointWasher ..0u9^ Regiaar $39M7. Six cycles, including Soak & Prewash, Knits/Oetieates, perm Press and Regular. Three speeds. #51233

Power Wash Daluxa Racks

Color Panela Ineulatad AgakmtSound

-HolptioiaiS:

?319

Our Best Underoounter Hotpohit Dlswasher...

Retarenos Price $429.95. Gives you 7 cycle options: Power Scrub, Normal Soil, Short Wash, Rinse & Hold and energy saving variations. #51018

Save $7.00 On This Oval Frame Minor

Save 50^ On Our 44-Quai1 Trash Bags

Perm Press Dryer With Custom Dry^

2-Speed Automatic Perm Press Washer

$-1099 H49 $9iQ88 $9QQ88

IWnsgul$26Ln I Regular$1.nBox fts^W

Ragul$28.n

Has a richly detailed frame, made from hlgh-impact . Overall sh . Come see. #96704

polystyrene. Overall size Is 20x36.(

Regular $1.n Box

Big, rugged bags. Packed 30 per box. Save now. #98870 Rfleon33-QaL Baga (Ma874) $149 TWanty 2S-QaL Bags {tmm $149

Reference Price $319.96. Has

Custom DryTM Control tolielp eliminate guesswork. With 3 cycles; 3 temperatures. #51520

Reference Price $41S9B. Two

wash/spin speeds and three water levels. Self-leveling rear legs. And rnore. #51225

Trash Masher. Compactor

279

Reference Price $349196. With safe key/knob operation. It compacts trash to V* original size. Tllt-out removal. #S0M6

Underoounter

Dishwasher

$269

Refwenoe Price $329196. Has

5 cycle options, including energy-saving setting. Dual-level power wash, too. #51043

Save $4.00 On This Toaster Oven

Save $12.09! Oven Toaster/Broiler

Save $2.00 On This Cooker/Fryer

Save $3.00! 3V^-Qi Crock-PotCooker

Save $2.461 Bectilc Slicing Knife

Save $9.11 On This Drip Coffee Maker

42.. S172L. 145L-. SBS

Regular $41.97

Has top and bottom heating elements, variable thermostat & pushbutton controls. Bakes, broils, toasts & more. #96570

It bakes, broils, toasts and top-browns. (You can also get a $5.00 rebate directly from GE.) #98567

Regular $19.97

Five-quart capacity. With lift-out fry basket, see-thru glass cover and thermostat rotary control. #98324

Ragultf$14J6

Great for roast, stew and vegetables. Simmers meals 10 ta12 hours, without need for stirring. Glass cover. #98320

Regulsr $11.98

With stainless steel blade#

& unique handle design for perfect carving balance. Has extra long cord, too. #98465

'Ragutart(BJ9

Automatic timer can turn on the coffeemaker before you wake. (Also get $5.00 rebate directly from QE.) #96229

Sam $7.07 On THs Hot Air Com Popper

Save $4.00 On This Steam/Diy iron

$1088 S1A95

I^Ra0ulBr$2^ rtRegU

^fRagulv$2&96 Pope up to 4 quarts <8 com m Juat aaconds, without the need for OIL HaebuilHn butter wanner, too. IW497

Raguhr $19196 Separate settings for wool, cotton and permanmdpreea fabrics. Has builHn "water wtadow^iraNcalor. #96460

Saw $5.00 On ms Spray a Steam lion

16.

Has instant spray to dampen stubborn wrinMee, Variable seMnge. "Water window. Aluminum soieplate. #98444

Save $8.07 On This Clean Air Machine

Save $2.00 On This 1400W Hair Dryer

Save fS.00 On This Digital Bath Scale

13S. *2S

[Regulsr $aJi

R doesnt cover up odors, it removes them. And coat on^ pemtlee e day to usa. #08028 bbaPMTMMtMi. $1J

'RagulirSnjB ltemparaturas& settings. Oalaohableair concerriralor. Ughhaelght. Contakis no asbestos. #96383

_ RegHttr$3UB Fettureeanea^-to-read LB&lanaand aaayto-ataan

ivlnytfnat. it* aocuralato80Diba.i

SmmtiSM

OnOptonl

kmmkm

KUI/53780

Microwave Oven WMh MQQOO

Temperature Probe......99^

IWftrtnM Wo* $429.flS. MealSensor temperature probe lets you cook foods to an Internal temperature. You also get the handy MIcroMenus'^M cookbook. #51742

MiartiauDrlnjb

17.1 Cubic Foot Deiuxe Refrigerator/Freezer...

RtferanM Pito IBB9J5. Roomy and no frost. With large, see-thru dairy bins; meat pan; high humidity vegetable pan; & adjustable split shelves. #53546

Yourf

CMmt

> u

30 Non-Vented or $OQ88

Vented Range Hood 9Each

Refersnoe PlloeSB.80. Both of these attractive units have built-in light and 2-speed fan. Easy-to-clean enamel finish. Full instructions. #53401,10

Microwave Oven WRh 3 Memory Levels ....

Refarenoe Price $519.95. Gives you two cooking cycles and defrost cycle. And lets you enter cooking power & cooking temperature. MIproMenusTM cookbook. #51747

Solid State Convertible Range Hood

Reference Price $139.96.

Use with or without duct. Has hammered" finish & solid state "infinite" fan speed controi. it's 30 x 24 & looks terrific. #53202

Porous Uner Helps Absorb & Bum Off SpUs & Splatters

30 Continuous Cleaning Range With Oven Timer

5339^

Reference Price $469.96.

Has automatic oven timer; Calrod surface units with "on" light; interior oven light; more. #52806

The Standard Model At Lowe's Low Price

30 Range WHh Removable Door For Easy Cleaning

259^

Refsrence Price $359.. Has Calrod surface units and "on" light; rotary heat controls; no-drip cooktop edgeand more. #52803

This MUcrowave Oven Features A Defrost Cyde

249*

Rafsrsnoe Price tmM. With MealtimerTM control; variable cooking power; balanced wave cooking system; & exclusive MicroMenus cookbook. #51741

TopShetfHasAfUch Butcher Block FUth

RoH-AboutCart For Microwave

35*

For Use With Microvwrae Oven

sgas

Reference Price $14.95. No

shaking or stirring; no need for popping oil. Pops up to 3.5 quarts. #51774

B. New England Steamer For Use InMicrowiMe

25*

The Counter-Saver Microwave Oven

S47997

Reference Price $699.96. Fits existing 30 range hood space. Has built-in light and fan. 2-speed timer. 3-power levels. Food temperature probe. #51759

Reference Price $59.96. Its 321 /8" high, with Rendura coating on top shelf to resist splils, stains. #51768

Regular $23.9510-Pc. Cookware Set For Microwave Oven

, OtAnHcmmm

Oorning Ware dishes are freezer-to-oven safe. Buy any microwave oven in our stock & get this set foroniy59.TOl#51773

Our Best Hotpoint $QfiQ95 Microwave Oven........

Reference Price $sn.95. This deluxe model has solid state controls and Auto-Roast feature for "Just right" cooking of meats and pquitry. #51755

AutormBo Tenpereture ConM ePomr

287

Microwave Oven With 3 Power Levels......

Referance Price $39BJB6. Includes a digital timer; removable shelf for cooking an entire meal at one time; built-in recipe guide and more. #51754

Microwave Oven WRh $QOQ86 Timed CooMng Cycles... OCtO

Raferanc* Price $519.0. Infinitely variable power from 90 to 680 watts. Temperature control from 115*F to

Rofcranco Price $3(95. The good taste and healthful

benefits of steaming at -------------- ---------

microwave speed. 01776 185*F. Timer wi^ 99 minutM, 99 s^onds max. Ol 735

Save $60.00! 16 $RQ95

Gas Chain Saw...........IU9

Regular $228.95. This rugged saw features solid state Jgnition for easy starting; all position carburetor for easy cutting; and automatic/manual chain oiling for smooth performance. #91628

$099

A. Save $4.00! Wood Grenade SpNts Logs........

Regular $13.99. Unique conical shape splits a log into several pieces at once. Made of heat-treated steel. This model is best suited for all types of hardwoods. #91394

B. Save $2.00! RUng $999 Guide For Chain Saw ..

Regular $14.99. Clamps to side of chain saw bar, and holds your file for precision sharpening. Has built-in adjustable angle guide. Innovative & accurate. #91393

c. Save $8.00! Log

Lifter Makes Work Ea^

_ Jaw TM. Clamps and lock them Into place for easy, on-ground cutting

with chain saw. Has tough, all steel jaw. #91395

dsandql

Save $10.001 Fire Proof Deposit Box

$Q^7

Regular $44.97

Fire-tested at 1700*F for one hour. Inside is 949 high, 4V9 wide, 1244 deep, mwiss

Save$3aoO! Fbe Proof Safe

$iQ4?5

IW*T Reg. $164.95

Fire-tested at 1700*F for one hour. Inside is 15 high, 12 wide, 13" deep. #98184

PEAK ^

Save $1.00! Gallon Antl-Freeze/Coolant

Save $1.001 Home Rre Extinguisher

Pjg|||H|r (4.90

PMk protection at our low price. Buy now and save $i.00 C per gallon at Lowes. #93606

jRagulvS7.9S

Its UL rated 10-B:C. For gas, oil, grease & live electrical fires. Easy to operate. #93707

Regulw $27.98. The Log Jaw tm. Clamps around logs to lift

A. Save $4.00! Waist Apron, 12-Pocket

B. Save $1.001 Mens Leather-Pakn Gloves

.Regular $1M

Durable, leather-llke apron keeps tools organized and within easy reach. #99817

c. Save $5.00! Wood Spotters KH

SR99

WRsa

jRagidar$8.99

With knuckle strap & thumb shield. 100% cotton backend flannel-lined palm. #92454

D.Sawe$3.SKMItor

BoxWnhSaw

S19

nw*tcui

Everything you need to cut it: splitting maul, wed^ and adjustable goggles. #99757

E. Save $4.0013/8 Variable Speed DiM

>Rsgulv|tL

Cuts angles at 90* and 45! The 14 saw has molded, tough plastic handle. #90685

F.Save$2.00! Rivet Tool

Pop

328

.Regulw I3IJI

Also has reversing switch! Get $5.00 rebate direct from Black & Decker. (7100) 191710

Q. Save Siam TV. Circular Saw

RegulvSMi

uIcK & easy fastening.

'ir"

Forqu

Includes /b and Ve rivet aesortmeni

H. Save $1.0016-Pc.

oCraWQnVBi 901

Regular$49.99

Cuts 2% at 90*andi'/8at 45' Depth & bevel controls. Double-insulated. #91830

1. Save $2.00! Ratchet EaaydrfverTooi

118

r94.H .

Includes 4" and 6 standard Up, 3 and 6" cabinet tipand #1 and #2 Phillips. #91526

j. Save $31.09! Tod Box Pdr Pldaips

lRaaulv$l3.

Special handle design gives you extra power for those tough fastening jobs. #91549

Save$3a00i8 $1^099

Mtotortzed Sow

RbouW $109.98. Cuts 2/te" at 90* and 1%" at a 45* bevel. Has sturdy 16"x26* work surface and easy-to-use ad)ustments. Powerful 9.5 amp motor with maximum speed of 5300 rpm. UL listed, mim

Combination Tabie For Router Or Jig Saw

Regular $32.99. Converts a portable router into a stationary tool in just minutes. Comes with miter gauge, trammel point, 1- and 2-piece fences and safety guard. Mounts to any surface. #91791

Save $10.11! Portable Circular Saw Table ....-------

Regular $84.99. Converts any portable circular saw under 8" Into a stationary tool that can rip, miter, crosscut & more with precision. Includes miter gauge, blade guard, safety switch. #91862

Save $13.11!

Foid-UpWork

Bench/Table

Save $6.11 On

Dustbuster

Vacuum

$6688 823

Regular $79.98i Gives you two working heights. Has 27 vise jaws that open 5V4. Unassembled. #91992.

Regular $29.99. Cordless & rechargeable. Use to clean stairs, car interior, etc.

UL listed (9330) #98696

iRMMteStOSJI

It fits most truckbeds size.

Has overlapping lids and pushbutton/key lock. #92402,4

Save $12.09! S-Gdfon Shop Vacuum

C^n vacuum wet & dry spills at the same dme. Can also be qsed as a blower. #98090

Save $17.111 Pmmt Bkwver Rakes, Sweeps

421

RaguiviBae.

Maximum air velocity of 125 mphi Makes it a breeze to clean gutters; walkways. im8