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Weother

Clear and cold Sinday with bi;^ tal knr 30s. Low Sunday nlgbt in the tee. Chwdy Monday,td^ about 40.

lOOTH YEAR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NO. 303

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FliCTiON SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 20, 1981

INSIDE READING

East Carolinas Pirates lost to Manhattan, 60-54, last night. See B-1 for details of the game.

138 PAGES11 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS

Holiday Joy Can Become Yuletide Blues

By SUSAN RIES Reflector Staff Writer

Christmas is usually the time of peace on earth mid g(^ will towan) moi, Iwt it can turn into unc^inty, depression andkmriiness.

Family stress is increased in holiday times, said Dr. Irvin Koae of the East Carolina School of Psychiatric Medicine. Prescribed activities push people into uncomfortable patterns of behaviOT. Being forced to participate in some activity you (tamt like can be more stressful than doing something you prefo-, said Blose.

A txdiday toast is likdy to magnify the depression. Chemicals that omtrol dqiression are knocked off balance 1^ too mudi alcoixd and cant function properly.

According to psydwlogists, depression is a psychological problem stemming from a traceable idiysical root. The blues are feelings of sadness (r disatHxiintment.

Depression doesnt increase at Christmas, the blues increase," said Dr. James Mathis, also with ECUs Fi^chiatrlc Medicine d^artment. He said that people are dqiressed by the Christmas celebration that begins before Ttumlffigiving.

The inntth of suicides begins the weekend before Thanksgiving, said Dr. Robert Nenno, with the Pitt County Mental Health Association. En^gency room director Dr. Jack Allison agrees with him.

It (emergency room traffic) increases but I cant put a deflnitlve'number on it," Allison said. The rise in traffic is due, paradoxically, to Christmas cheer.

F^ie become d^ressed and it is exacerbated by others joyous attitude," said Allison.

Christmas shopping is also a big anxiety producer. Conceim ranging from what do I buy for whom" to having to buy soroeting" for someone you dont care for, confuses most shoppors. This required buying creates ambivalance, according to Blose.

Buying a presoit is better than saying, T like you," Nomo said, who thinks of gift-giving as a way to avoid confrontations. We are barically very greedy. We want everything banded to us (m a rilver platter."

Once we realize our goals are unrealistic, he says, were out (rf the woods.

The worry am I giving vdiat I shoidd give?" plagues many shqipers aiid Mathis cites the fear of disaf^inting a child as another gift-giving worry.

Many times, we fed that Just because our needs are not met, we could at least meet others," Nenno said.

The dassically jolly individuals arent always safe from dq^ression, either.

Some of these people bo-bo-hoing (m the outside are crumbling inside," said Nemo. Theyre afraid of disappointing dh^rs by showing their dqiressioi, so they hold it in or woric hard to idease others.

Nenno describes a perscm who would be relatjvdy invulneratfle to depressfam as a wise persm vriio has not been super-dated or crushed by the experiences life hands them." These pecle are helpful to those who are truly dqiressed and fliose who are blue.

(Please turn to A-3)

cnECK POINT... Pdid) tankers and military vehides stand guard at a check point at road cm the outskirts ot Gdansk, Poland, late last week. Gdansk has been conhmed off dnce the

Pdish government imposed martial {aw. (kmfrontations have occurred betwe govemmoit troq and members of the Sdldarity trade unkm. (AP Laserphoto)

Hobby Trial Ends In Conviction

By BILL OUTLAW Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-A federal jury Saturday found former state labor leader Wilbur Hd)by and business associate Mort Levi guilty of illegally obtaining and misapplying federal job-training funds.

The six-man, sbc-woman jury returned Qie vmlict abmit 3:30 p.m., after neariy 15 hours of ddiberations.

U.S. District Judge W. Earl Britt ddayed smitoK-ing for the men until Dm. 29 at 1 p.m. Hobby faces maximum punishment of 11 years in prison and a $40,000 flne for the four counts against him. Levi faces a maximum smitence of seven Team in prison and a $20,000 fine fw the two counts against him.

Britt allowed each of the men to remain free on an unsecured $10,000 txmd.

Hobby and Levi sat motionless as they heard the

jury had found them guilty of illegally obtaining and mdsai^lying federal Com-prdiensive Employment and Training Act hinds. None of the jurors displayed any outward signs of emotion m the nine days of the trial and two days of delibo'ations.

The money was given to HoUays printing cimqiany in Ralei^, Precision Grtq^cs Inc. Levi also was found guilty of urging students to falsify applications for ttw program.

Federal marshalls escorted the jurors from the building when court adjourned as prosecutors and Hobby, Levi and their relatives quickly disappeared jthnxigh a ride door to the courtroom.

David Rudriph, an attorney for Hobby, refused to conunent on the verdict but Joseph P. Cheshire V, an attorney for Levi, said he would have to review the

case before deciding whether to appeal the verdict.

When asked if he was disappointed, Cheshire said extremely so...We did not come into this oqpecting to lose. Its like a football team preparing for the Super Bowl.

Chesire also said he believed the long deliberations by the jury indicated that it was a difficult and complex case to resolve.

He speculated that one reason for the guilty verdict was that its very hard for 12 jurors to digest that much evictence in that short a period of time. TTieres a tendency after seeing that much evidence for them to say they think- theyre guflty.

U.S. Attorney Sam Currin said the reason he believed a guilty verdict was returned was because of the totality of the evidence.

I think we demontrated

that funds were misapplied," Currin said, altlHN#i he acknowledged that he was worried about the length of time the jurors took to come to their decision.

Currin also said that negotiations are (xmtinuing between the state and federal govemmoit regarding reimbursement of the CETA money.

I would expect reimbursement to be made to the U.S.government, Currin said. I would imagine that the entire contract (between the state nd Precision Graphics) would be disallowed.

The jury resumed deliberations about 9 a.m. Saturday, after recesring at 5:3() p.m. Friday.' ^

Hobby and Levi were indicted by a federal grand jury on Feb. 10. The indictments related to CETA funds the two had secured between (Please turn to A-3)Walesa Asks For Strikes By Solidarity

By The Associated Press

Lech Wal^ urged Solidarity members to stage bloodless strikes against Polands martial law regime to prove the independent union works and exists, the Norwegian radio reported Saturday. Reports from Poland said troops shot and kiled 56 people and clubbed 10 others to death.

Western intelligence sources Saturday confirmed that planeloads of Soviet officers landed in Warsaw last Wednesday, There was no further elaboration.

The State Department said it considered reports of 54 killed in worker-police clashes Ih Poland to be reliable. A Dutch truck driver returning from Poland said Solidarity officials told him Polish troops shot and killed 56 miners and clubbed 10 others to death in Katowice last week.

The driver, Albert Brand, reached by The Associated Press bureau in Amsterdam after he returned from a convoy delivering charity food parcels to Poland, said Solidarity officials told him 10 people were clubbed to death Wednesday and 56 shot to death Thursday night at the Wojek mine. Polands official media reported seven demonstrators shot and killed at the mine.

Polish workers, some joined by deserting martial law troops, were holding out in factories, mines, and shipyards, according to reports reaching the West from Poland on Saturday.

Some accounts said the strikers threatened to blow up mines and ships and that Walesa suffered a heart attack, but as with all the other reports, the accounts could not be confirmed because there are no normal communications with Poland and dispatches by Western correspondents are subject to military censorship.

Walesas apperi was written and signed by him Thursday in the village he is being held in 15 miles south of Warsaw and smuggled out of Poland by a Norwegian citizen, Norways government radio, NRK, said.

The broadcast said Walsea urged Solidarity members to stage passive strikes at their factories, meaning not to report to work, and that at plants where you have a possiblity to defend yourselves, you should stage active strikes, meaning occupations, NRK said.

Workers should not arm themselves and should avoid bloodshed, said Walesa, Solidaritys chief. The message ended with an appeal to prove that Solidarity works and exits, the radio said.

Reports from Warsaw said hundreds of people trudged through the snow for the funeral of a prominent Polish journalist, Jerzy Zielinski, who reportedly leaped from a hospital window last Sunday after learning about the military takeover and the arrests of Solidaritys t(q> leaders.

The funeral procession took place in silence. There was no eulogy, but friends described Zielinski as the first victim of martial law.

Meanwhile, a convoy of at least 30 trucks carrying food arrived in Poland. Some of the trucks bore red friendship banners saying the food came from East Germany. Food appeared on usually empty shelves, sparking speculation that the government had been hoarding it.

(Please turn to A-2)

I ' ,Roberson: New Plan Meets Pressing Road Needs

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Transportation Secretary W. R. Roberson says a highway improvement program adopted Friday r^resents a shift fnrni new constructiim to maintaining existing roads but reflects an equitable distribution of limited resources to meet some of the most pressing needs we have in terms of balanced ecwiomic develwiment for the st^.

The state Board of Transportations scaled-down plan, based (m a 33 percent reduction in funds, eliminated about half of the projects cimtained in eariier seven-year plans and ctoided the time period for those left to 10 years.

Of the 279 projects contained in the last seven-year highway program, 95 were

scrapped, along with 372 that the board had endorsed but not programmed into the plan for construction. Previously scheduled projects that were killed would have cost $1.2 billion.

The four-laning of U.S. 13-N.C.ll from Greenville to Bethri, estimated to cost $9.7 million, and a 1.2-mile improvement of Secondary Road 1225 from the U.S. 264 Bypass to downtown Farmville, estimated to cost $1.05 million, were among the previously programmed projects placed on an inactive list.

However, the Board of .Transportations new improvement program includes the construction of a four-lane, limited-access U.S. 264 from N.C. 58 at Wilson to Greenville, and the completion of a f(Hir-lane U.S. 264 from S.R. 1537 east of Greenville to Washinghm.

The interchanges planned along the Wilson-to-Greenville route have been deleted and will be replaced with at-^ade intersections as a means of cutting costs.

Gov. Jim Hunt has said in the past that a four-lane highway from Wilson to Greenville was a priority item for him. That, along with the fact that Roberson is from Washington and that Pitts rqire-sentatives in the General Assembly including R^. Ed Warren who atteiuied the board meeting Friday, R^. Sam Bundy and Sen. Vemrni White - strongly siqiported Ihe project, certainly helped to preserve it.

Ri^t-qf-way acquisition for the new highway between Wilson and Greenville has already begun. Ckmstruction of the 11 miles of roadway from N.C. 58 to the

Wilson-Greene County line, estimated to cost $32.07 million, is scheduled to begin during the 1982-83 fiscal year. Ckinstruc-ti(Hi on the 9.9 miles from the Wilson-Greene County line to the Farmville bjpass ($13.25 million), and the 12.5 miles from Farmville to Greenville ($31.11 million) is programmed to begin in fiscal year 1983-84.

If things go as planned, the new roadway between Wilson and Greenville, should be conqileted in fiscal year 1990-1991.

Cwistruction of U.S. 264 from secondary road 1537 to Washington a 10.4 mile section estimated to cost $14.81 million is scheduled to begin in fiscal year 1983-84, and stould be completed before the Wilson-to^reenville highway.

Even with Hunts support, and the

backing of such people as Roberson, Warren and the other Pitt legislators, the project may run into difficulty.

Roberson and Highway Administrator Billy Rose warned Friday that even with the scaled-down and lengthened plan, construction planned beyond mid-l^ may face funding problems unless revenues increase.

Highway officials acknowledged that the old seven-year improvement program has become a wi^ book and that funding for the 10-year plan is not guaranteed beyond 18 months.

We wont be able to build any projects after June 30,1983, unless we have some additional state revenues to match federal aid, Roberson said.

Money from a state highway bond issue is running out and the General Assembly

this year limited highway construction spending to projects funded with federal matching grants. Unless additional money is raised, the state, after June 30, 1983, wont have the $45 million a year in matching funds needed to obtain $167 million a year in federal grants.

Roberson pointed out that the old seven-year highway improvement plan has become a 15- to 20-year plan because of inflation and the shortage of revenues.

Increased highway construction costs, and reduced revenues for construction and maintenance have combined to cause the problem.

The idea of living within our means is truly an idea whose time has come for the Department of Transportation, Roberson emphasized.

Mixed Drinks Make Up 8 Percent Of Total

ABC Receipts Up Slightly

CEMETERY SANTA - Joe Dampf, 48, an employee of the year-n)UK{. Hie owner fys the deer add a nature lookto the

Cedar Park Cemetery on Chicagos South Side, becomes a cemetery. Each child who visits the site gets a candy cane, a

Santo Clam helper for the Christmas season. Hes shown here photo taken with Santa and some peanuts to feed the deer. (AP

teedtaig some of (he 19 deer that roam the plots of the cemrtery Lasmphoto)

<1/ If > .1i

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff WritCT

Ten months ago Greenville residents voted their approval of tlM sale of mixed beverages in local restaurants - liquor bythedrihk.

Now, it^ difficult to tell just what impact the sale of mixed drinks has had.

From the time sales began in eariy March through Nov. 30, esfjihHshnwntfi selling mixed drinks bought 33,525 bottles of alcoholic beverages - mostly fifths - from the Pitt (bounty ABC system fw a total price of $282,755,41, according to ABC officials. The total cost, the spokesman said, includes $64,273.56 in special taxes placed on liquor sold fw mixed drink sales.

Of the special $10 per gallon tax on bottles sold for mixed drink sales, $9 is returned to the county, whUe $1 goes to the N.C. D^artment of Human Resources.

Some 3,733 bottles of liquor were sold to local restaurants during the first nawith of mbted drink salt. Hiat was foUowed in April by 2,726 botUes, 3,406 botttes in May, 3,428 in June, 3,566 in July, 2,919 in August, 4,434 in September, 4,971 in October, and 4,342in November.

ABC officials, pointing out that total sales in Pitt are up from last year, said that so far for the month of December, had it not been for mixed drink bottle sales, total sales for the month would be down about $2,000.

The sale of liquor for mixed drinks accounts for about 8 percent of the total Pitt ABC system business. However, officials said just because the dollar anoount of sales is iq> doesnt mean that there is more whiskey being cimsumed.

Price increases over the past year, they said, would be reflected in the total sales figures.

Are there more persons driving under the influence of alcohol now than there were before mixed drink sales?

That question is also hard to answer. During the period of July 1,1980, through Oct. 31,1980, Greenville police made 65 DUI arrests, while for the same four-month period in 1981, local officers charged 84 motorists with driving under the influence.

However, the number of other motor vehicle arrests were up during the same period this year. In 1980,119 drivers checked by radar - were charged with speeding during the same four-month period compared to 427 in 1981. In 1980, the number of other traffic charges totaled 363 with 620 in 1981.

By-the-drink liquor sales were supported by the Greenville Restaurant Association. Most restaurants in Greenville digible to sell mixed beverages have chosen to do and last week, a random sampling of their managers indicated that (Please turn to A-3)

Today's Reading

Abby

Arts.,

Bridge...

BuUding.

A-16

Classified........

D-9,D-15

C-12,13,16

Crossword.......

G-2

Editorial.........

A-4

D-8

Entertainment...

. C-14,15

B-14,15

Opinion..........

A-5

A-2The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, December X), un

Obituary Column

Berry

Mrs. Velma Alligood Berry, 63, widow of Charles C. Berry, died at her home, 201 Northeastern St., Thursday.

The funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel by Dr. Will R. Wallace, her pastor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memori-Psrk.

Mrs. Berry, a native of Beaufort County, lived in Washington until 1950 when she moved to Greenville. She was a member of the First Christian Church and a retired employee of Blount-Harvey Co. Her husband died in 1967,

She is survived by a son. Lanny W. Berry of Charlotte; a daughter, Mrs. W.F. Young Jr. of Charlotte; a brother, Hilton Alligood of Washington; a sister, Mrs. Hugh Kemp of Washington; and three grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Saturday.

Gaynor Mrs. Francis Ga>Tior of Route 1, Aurora, died Saturday in the Beaufort County Hospital.

She is survived by a soil. Christopher Gaynor. of Aurora.

Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Flanagan Funeral Home.

House

A funeral service for Willie House of Kinston will be conducted Monday at 2:30 p.m. at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. Jasper Tyson. Burial will follow in the Willoughby Cemetery Mr. House was a native of Pitt County and for a time farmed in the Bell Arthur area. He later moved to Kinston, where he died Wednesday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital.

Surviving are -a daughter, Mrs. Willie Mae Covington of Philadelphia; two sons, Arthur House of Pitt County and Jesse James House of Winterville, and a brother, Azer House of Kinston.

Visitation will be Sunday from 7-8 p.m. at the funeral 'me. At other times the family will receive friends at 559 Myrtle Ave. in Winterville.

Howard

Mr. Andrew Howard of Route 1, Bethel, died at his home Saturday.

He is survived by a son, Andrew Howard Jr.

Flanagan Funeral Home will announce the funeral arrangements later.

Jenkins BETHEL - Mr. Joseph A. Jenkins Sr. of Route I, Bethel, died Friday afternoon at his home. Funeral services are incomplete at

The Greenville Foundations Book of Memory:

Memorialize a Loved One For The Community Good. Tax Deductible.

The Greenville Foundation

P.O. Box 1607 756-1077

Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Mr. Jenkins was die father of Joseph Jenkins Jr.

Manely Mr. Howard Linwood Manely, formerly of Edenton, died Thursday in Baltimore. He was the brother of Evangelist Rebecca Saunders of Route 2, Ayden.

Funeral arrangments will be announced later by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Smith

Mrs. Doris Mills Smith, 51, died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Van Dale Hudson, her pastor, and the Rev. Cedric Pierce, pastor of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Smith, daughter of the late J.J. and Maggie Boyd Baker, was a lifetime resident of Pitt County. She was first married to Eugene Mills, who died in 1972. She was later married to Robert C. Smith. She was a member of Trinity Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband, Robert C, Smith; two sons, Joseph E. Mills of Louisiana and Timothy A. Mills of Middlesex; four daughters, Mrs. Billy Harold Mills and Mrs. Brenda Mills, both of Black Jack, Miss Linda Darnell Mills of Bailey and Miss Kim Mills of Middlesex; a brother, Paul L. Baker of Greenville; and three grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Saturday and at other times will be at the home of Mrs. Billy Harold Mills near McGowans Crossroads.

Renwick

THOMASVILLE - Mrs. Dorothy Renwick, 53, of 410 High St., Thomasville, died Friday afternoon in High Point Memorial Hospital. A funeral service will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at Union Baptist Church, Thomasville, by the Rev. William Fulp and the Rev. Harvey Johnson.

Mrs. Renwick was bom in Thomasville, a daughter of the late Howard and Jessie Strickland Wilhite. She was an employee in the recreation department for the city of Thomasville.

She was a former member of the city Human Relations Commission and was a member of the United Methodist Women at Central United Methodist Church.

Surviving are her husband, Rufus Renwick of Thomasville; two daughters, mrs. Howard Pearce of Greenville and LaDena Renwick of the home; two sons, Kevin Gibson of Winston-Salem and Howard Renwick of the home; one sister. Mrs. Bonnie Green of Washington, DC., and three brothers, J.W. Wilhite of Qeveland, Ohio, the Rev. Charles Wilhite of Decatur, Ga., and Dewitt Wilhite of Thomasville.

Family visitation will be at 7-7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Thomas-Haizlip Funeral Home. High Point.

Speight Mr. Benjamin Earl Speight, 63, of Route 1, Snow Hill, died Wednesday at his home. He was the brother of Mrs. Louise Barnes of Snow HUl.

Funeral arrangements were incomplete.

Whkhard

Mrs. Mary Louise Whichard, 61, former owner and operator of Lous Goth House in Winterville, died Thursday in the National Institute of Health in Bethesda, Maryland.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the Arlington Street Baptist Church by the Rev. Harold P. Greene, her pastor. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church at the funeral hour.

Mrs. Whichard had lived most of her life in Greenville and the Winterville community. She was an active member of the Arlington Street Baptist Church, and was a former W.M.U. director in the South Roanoke Association.

Surviving are her husband, Juliiis F. Whichard; a son, Gregory F. Whichard of Morehead City; four daughters; Mrs. Andra W. McAdams of Greenville, Mrs. Hill Stancil of Farmville, Mrs. Lou Crouch of Ayden, and Mrs. Agnes W. Moore of Rocky Mount; a brother, Oscar D. (Dick) Barnes of Winterville; and ten grandchildren.

The family requests that those who wish to make memorial contributions consider the Lottie Moon Christmas Offering at the , Arlington Street Baptist Church.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Saturday.

The

Meeting

Place

MONDAY

12 Noon Greenville Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg.

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:00 p.m. Greenville TOPS Qub meets at Planters Bank 6:30p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Oub meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. - Optimist Club meets at Western Sizzlin on Greenville Boulevard 7:30 p.m. Prospective Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.

7:30 p.m. GreenvUle Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. - Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at amada Inn 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Gub meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Greenville Galms Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at Mental Health Center Annex

8:00 p.m. - Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

Poland...

(QxUinuedfromA-l)

It was there all alaig, said an elderly Polish woman. Solidarity was ri^htallalwig.

Warsaw Radio r^rted pauses in work and continuing sit-ins at sevora! plants in Wroclaw province, along the Baltic coasts industrial belt and at the Huta Katowice steel works. It also said the 10 p.m.-6 a.m. curfew was extended two hours in Gdansk, scene of fierce rioting last week, maintained at the same level in six other provinces, and relaxed two hours in the other 42.

In a later broadcast, the radio r^cnted that a miner was kill^ and several others injured in a mine expdosifxi at the Zabrze coal mine in Silesia on Friday. The rqiort said 23 miners were rescued.

In Washington, State Department spokesman Dean Fischer said a pattern was emerging in which Polands military rulers were using soldiers to seal off public areas and workplaces and using jxilice to intimidate political activists through violence. We again call for the release of political prisoners, Fischer said.

There have been unconfirmed reports of 50,000 arrests in Poland since martial was declared a week ago. The Polish state radio has admitted seven people killed in clashes with police.

Fischer said the State Department has unconfirmed information that vmany more have been killed. Some reports placed the dead at 54. Fischer said these reports appeared based on multiple sources and appear to be reliable. We call upon the Polish government to cease its repressive attacks on Polish workers.

From the Vatican, P(^ John Paul II sent two envoys to Vienna, where they boarded a train to Warsaw to hold talks with Polish church and government officials and Walesa. They were sent in hopes of negotiating a settlement of the w^k-old crisis in the pontiffs native land.

The Italian news agency ANSA said a proclamation from Polands primate. Archbishop Jozef Glemp, will be read in all Polish churches Sunday urging Poles to avoid blooddied and

not to raise an arm Ued with hatred against (Mie another.

Keep calm, do not drive our country to a still greater disaster. Only srif-contrrt and the maintenance of calm can save the country and the church which fulfills her missi(m in it, ANSA quoted Glen^is message as saying.

A Polish sailfMT enroute to Saint Nazaire, a French port on the Atlantic, tdd reporters in Paris after arriving by plane from Warsaw that Walesa was intooed in a suburb of Warsaw because he refused to issue an appeal for calm.

The sailw, anxmg a group of 20 heading to Saint Nazaire for reasoifi whidi could not be determined, said he had beoi in Gdai^ and that workers oco^ying the shipyards tiere were threatening to sink evay-thing if the militia intervenes.

The Czechoslovak Communist Party newspaper Rude Pravo said Polish strikers have threatened to blow up a barricaded gas bottling plant 20 miles from the Wojek coal mine in Katowice where troops shot and killed seven demonstrators last week.

Warsaw Radio said those injured Wednesday during clashes at the Wi^ek mine were being cared for at Katowice ho^itals. Another broadcast said that governors and mayors had been instructed by the government to set up 24-hour shifts for doctors and nurses. The radio said the goal was to adapt health service establishments to the cmdi-tions of winter and martial law.

The official Polish news agency PAP reported that authorities confiscated 500 rounds of ammunition, grenades, firearms and iron bars at the Szczecin repair shipyard Pamica.

Rude Pravo said strikers at another mine in Upper Silesia have placed explosives at the shaft entrance and are threatening to set them off unless marti^ law is repealed.

Polish air force Lt. Gen. Roman Paszkowski, the new Katowice provincial governor, told miners, It has not so far been found possible to extinguish all tratbeds of conflicts, Warsaw Television reported. But Warsaw Radio claimed Polish troops

Attention

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DEADLINE

Noon, Tuesday, December 22 No Paper

4 P.M. Tuesday, December 22 Noon, Wednesday, December 23 4 PM Wednesday, December 23 Noon, Wednesday, December 30 4 PM Wednesday, December 30 Noon, Thursday, December 31 4 PM, Thursday, December 31 The TV Showtime advertising deadline will be Tuesday, December 22, at 4:00 P.M. The advertising department wilt be closed Thursday and Friday December 24th and 25th. Also, Friday, January 1st.

PUBLICATION DATE Thursday, December 24 Friday, December 25 Sunday, December 27 Monday, December 28 Tuesday, December 29 Friday, January 1 Sunday, January 3 Monday, January 4 Tuesday, January 5

were proviiig true.

A later Warsaw Radio broadcast acknowledged thoe w% strikes in Gdansk, Sopot and Gdynia.

Broadcast reports said summary investigations were started by regional prosecutors offices in Gorzow Wielkopolski, Lodz-Srodmiescie, Bialogard and army prosecikors in Krakow.

Formw activists in the Warsaw region were reliably reported to have gone on a hunger strike two days ago at an overcroweded prison in the capital. .

But former Communist Party diief Edward Gi^ was said to be drained at a military rest hnne on the Hd Peninsula in the Bay of Gdansk.

Weston travelers arriving in Warsaw on Friday ni^ said strikes were undowray at aircraft factories in Midec and Swidnik. Otho-rep(ts said a trudr factory in Lublin was on strike, as was a railroad car factoy in

WlX)C8W

Paul Koshinski, 20, a student from Bin^iamton, N.Y., told rqxirters on arriving in Vienna by train from Warsaw, that Pdidi sddiers joined workers occiqpying the Nowa Huta steel works shortly after security forces stormed the mill eariier this week.

He said workers were still holding a small section of the sprawling Krakow works, were being supplied with food and information by student couriers.

I dont know how many soldiers joined the workers, but I gathered it could have been quite a few.

Kodiinski, who was studying Polish at Krakows

jagidkmian Univentty, saki be heard of the soldiers desertkm from a PoUA student who said be was at Nowa Huta Wednesday, shortly after workers and security f(Hm dashed thoe dming the early morning hours.

Another travder arriving in Vienna from Warsaw - a French natiwud who requested anonymity - said he heard that the 38-year-dd Walesa was said to have had a heart attack after hearing of the deaths d the demonstrators at the Wojek coalmine.

But iK said he heard the rumor from a friend, who in turn allegedly heard it from ntolical circles, and coidd not elaborate further. Polands ambassador in London said Friday that

Walesa was receiving special treatment but did not specify what this mead.

Walesa has not been heard from directly since auttnrities dedared martial law a week ago after Solidarity leaders called for a na-tional referendum on whether or not to retain the OHnmimid government.

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Holiday Joy...

(OxiUnaedrmA-l)

We aint living in heaven, but bn the other hand, were not living in heU,said Nenno.

Another facet to hdiday blues is known to psychologists as retrwctive falsification. This is forgetting the bad times and (xmvincing yourself that every oUict holiday was good, and this one is going to be a disappointment.

While Mathis believes the blues to be a part of a normal life, he also states that the first Christmas aAer a husband or wife leaves or a child dies will be a ixM# (me.

For parents, the fear of letting their children fiiKl out that there really is no Santa Gaus is very real. Everyone wants to be able to belteve in the round-bellied gent and, acc(H'ding to psychologists, if the children dont, that means the parents cant either.

Regression plays an important role here. Leaving <Hit cookies and milk for Santa Gaus (h* labeling packages from Santa, in Moms familiar hand is healthy evoi if the children are 16 or 18 years (rid; or there are no children to benefit from the practice.

It nevo* really comes as a shock to kids that Santa doesnt exist, said Nenno. We would all like to be on the take, to be kids, at Christmas.

ABC Sales,,,

(Continued from A-l) their business is iq), li(]uor sales help hold down food prices, and there are fewer problems with ciBtomers who have had too much to drink than before.

For example, an official at Sweet Carolines said the sale of mixed beverages has increased business by 25 percent and greatly increased the bottom line ... the profit margin. However, he emphasized that youve got to have a good business to begin with. If you dont have a good business to begin with, li(]uor by the drink is not going to help.

He added that, We have less problem with drunks now than we had before liquor by the drink.

A spokesman at the Beef Bam said mixed drinks there account for atxMit 12 percoit of sales and have helped to hold food prices down. While never having a big problem with drinkers, the official said, we have had no problem since brown-bagging was eliminated.

Its hard to tell with us but business has improved, a ^kesman at the Ramada Inn said.

The Holiday Inn did not begin selling mixed drinks until Sept. 1. However John Hau^ said drink sales have rounded business out... helped hold the cost of food down, although it has not been an overnight mass buying situation.

At the Holiday Inn, just as at other restaurants, it has not affected meetings, Haughn noted. Facilities affect meetings. Liquor by the drink is just part of our facility.

At the Casablanca Restaurant liquor accounts for a third of the sales, according to Leroy Cherry, who said yes, its helped tremendously.

We have found that some of the companies - larger businesses here that have had banquets with us probably would have gone to another part of the state or to another state if we had not had liquor by the drink.

Cherry noted that, on Wednesday night, we had a group that flew in from Winston-Salem for th ni^t for the Casablanca happy hour, which he described as the larg^t (similar) event we know of in the state. We have people come from all over Eastern North Canriina... Raleigh, Wilmington, all around to be at this occasion ... 800 to 1,200 people. That means an awful lot to us... Its totally the result of liquor by the drink.

While restaurants with mixed drink sales seem pleased, so do restaurants that dont sell liquor.

For example, officials at The Three Steers said business is ' good and has been since other firms began sdling drinks. Weve been booked solid with parties and have had to turn some away.

At those private parties most pe(^le are brown-bagging, so not selling liquor by the drink hasnt seemed to hurt.

Florida Citrus Growers Brace For Cold Weather

LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) -Floridas citrus and vegetable growers escaped a killing frost early Saturday, but didnt mqiect to be as lucky early Sunday as bitterly (xrid air settled over the state.

Five Florida cities experienced record cold tenqiera-tures for a Dec. 19 early Saturday. Some below-freezing temperatura were recorded in the citrus belt, but it didnt get cold enough or stay cold long enough to do any damage, ^esmen said.

Gtrus can be damaged if the temperature dn^s to 28 or below and stays there for four or more hours.

Toni^t, I think we could very well have some problems, Earl Wells, spokesman for Florida Gtrus Mutual in Lakeland, representing 15,000 growers, said Saturday. Hie preliminary indication is for possible mid-20 temperatures for four or five hours here in Polk County, and maybe a liWe longer up in Lake County. Polk C(Minty, heart of the citrus belt,* produces more fruit than all other citrus-growing states combined. Lake County is in the northern part of the belt, which covers most of central Florida.

Of the most c(mcem to the industry were trees that were damaged in a hard freeze last January, when the $2 billion-a-year industry suffered a loss estimated at $190 million.

A lot of the trees damaged in the January freeze were pruned and cut back, and they have a lot of new growth on them, said Wells. This could really effect their recovery because new growth is more susceptible. Industry officials sa^ only about 10 percent of citrus growers have grove heaters, mostly because fuel is too costly. Others may use wind machines to keep cold air from settling on the trees, but many will take no preventative measures.

Reginald Brown, Collier Countys agricultural extension agent, said temperatures in the iq>per 20s early Sunday would threatoi tomatoes, squash, green peppers, cucumbers and other crops in southern and southwestern Florida.

Were in trouble if the

mercury stays below freezing for two to four hours. Such a (xrid snap, be said, c(xild be catastn^c.

By mid-day Saturday, at least one farmer in southern Dade Ckwiriy reported that bitter winds and (xrid temperatures had wipexl out 200 acres of cucumbers.

We lost everything we have, Sam Accursio, who farms 210 acres south of Miami, said. It is a disaster for a. Ri^t now, were out of business.

In Palm Beach County, grower Ted Winsberg said he did not think Saturday ni^ts cold snap posed a threat to his pq>per crop in Delray Beach.

It all dq)ends on the wind c(mditions, Winsberg said.

If they stay (high), it will save a lot of frost (from settling). We hope to make it through.

Brown said nuuiy growers .would spray water (m the fidds, iM^ing the warmer water w(Mild reduce frost damage.

Sbc Florida cities had record lows for the day early Saturday.

Pensacolas 18 degrees -col(test in the state - broke a 22-degree mark set in 1929. Apalachic(ria, (m the Gulf of Mexico in the Panhandle, had 22, breaking the 24-degree record posted in 1975.

A record low of 44 was recorded at Tampa International Airport. The previous record for the date for Tampa, set in 1891, was 52.

Heavy T raff ic Damages Cited

Weekend traffic accidents caused approximately $9,450 in damage, according to Greenville p(riice reports.

The collision Friday of a city school bus driven by Kathy Lou Gack of 1210 Myrtle Ave. and a car driven by Karen Haas Kara-Eneff of 105-A S. Jarvis St. caused about $200 damage to the bus and about $100 in damages to the car. The accident occurred on Elm Street.

Another collision Friday, on Greenville Boulevard, caused more extensive damage. The accident involved cars driven by Stacy Ann Stephenson of 1733 Beaunx)nt Drive and Irene Heath Tucker of Route 1, Greenville.

Damage was [riaced at $1,300 to the Stephenson vehicle and $800 to the Tucker vehicle. Ms. St^henson received minor injuries in the accident.

No charges were made.

Another Friday accident was reported on Arlington Boulevmtl at the cit of Greenville Square Stq)ping Center. ,

Police rqjorted a car driven by Carolyn Boyd Jones of Route 2, Greenville, collided with a vehicle driven by Rodney Vernon Wilkins of 720 Hooker Rd. Both drivers

Hobby,,,

(Continued from A-l) February 1979 and May 1980. Hobby and Levi were found guilty of all five counts in the indictment.

Shortly after the trial began, Britt dismissed a related but separate charge that Hobby had gained illegal profits from CETA money earmarked for transporting students.

At the rime of the alleged crimes. Hobby was president and chief executive officer of Precision Graphics as well as iaident of the state AFIXJO, a position he had held since 1969. He now works at the American Tobacco Factory in Durtiam and Leland paperworker E.A. Britt is president of die union. Levi was program director for Precision Graphics during the time covered by the indictment.

99 BELLS NEW YORK'!AP) - The Mormon Tabernacle Choir, Mahalia Jackson, the Chipmunks and Elvis Presley have something in common. They have all recorded the Christmas classic SUver Bells.

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received minor injuries in the accident.

, Mrs. Jones was charged, according to reports, with a safe movement violation.

Approximatley $1,900 damage was caused to the Jones vehicle while an estimate of $2,800 was placed on the Wilkins auto.

No charges were made in another accident on Greenville Boulevard involving cars driven by Timothy Earl Daniels of 112 Greenfield Boulevard and Connie Joyner Eastwood of Robersonville. Approximately $100 damage was caused to the Daniels auto, while officials placed damage to the Eastwood car at $250.

An accident on 14th Street resulted in $2,000 dmamge to the two vehicles. Police said Jimmy Ray Uoyd of Car-rboro was charged with exceeding a safe sj^ after his car collided with one driven by Tracy Glynn Hagan of Route 6, Greenville.

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A-4-The DBy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday. December JO, 1981

Sunday

Opinion

Carter Decision Not To Appeal Is Best For City

Ed Carter, who lost a seat on the City Council by only 20 votes, announced last week that he would not pursue an appeal of a decision against a recount.

The Pitt County Board of Elections had ruled against the recount and the State Board of ElectioBi upheld the ruling. The next step would have been an appeal to the Wake County Superior Court.

Carter was clearly disappointed in the decision which he said he considered unjust. However, he said he was taking the course because of the high regard he felt for the citizens of Greenville.

It is quite obvious that the new mayor, Mr. Cox, and the City Council are facing some of the most critical issues of the decade and to have to continue to face the uncertainty of the City Council composition could have a negative impact on their decision-making capability.

Carter made it plain that he did not agree with the decision and said he hoped no candidate in my situation will ever be denied a recount in the future.

It is not easy for a competitive person to take a loss by so narrow a margin and certainly the request for a recount was to be expected.

However, Ed Carter has taken the statesmanlike approach in not pursuing the matter further. The council has already been sworn in based on the State Board of Elections action. Any further appeals to the courts could possibly paralyze city government at a time when decisions need to be made.

We assume Carters instinct would be to pursue the issue, but we have no doubt he has gained respect in his decision to allow the newly elected council to freely function.

Department To Go; Energy Objectives Need To Be Met

The Reagan administration has decided to abolish the Energy Department and disperse its duties among other agencies.

The objective is to reduce jobs in the federal government. That sounds appealing as applied to Washington where too many government workers are employed to do the work at hand. At the same time the public needs more assurance that the duties of the Energy Department will be carried out. We need energy conservation and we must have alternate sources of energy. We have just come through the shattering experience of seeing energy price increases nearly wreck our economy.

As a society we should not be standing around unprotected when it occurs again. No one else is going to do it for us.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

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

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-M A W of EKAD~.> M A RWD or mtL,

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Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

David Brian Williams is only 4 years old. Already, however, he has learned that a penney saved is a penney earned ... or that it takes pennies to make dollars.

He saved enough of them to make 32 rolls, and as Christmas approached he decided to turn the rolls in for dollars to be used to buy Christmas gifts for his family.

So last Tuesday it was off to the bank to cash in the rolls of pennies. He was greeted by the lady at the NCNB office on Greenville Boulevard. She told him she had heard he had come to make a major transaction. David was then given 16 new one dollar bills in exchange for the pennies.

Davids mother said saving the pennies had been going on for a year. They were saved first in a cash register bank David got for Christmas last year. When that

filled iQ) the pennies went into a gallon jug. Davids mother counted and helped roll the pennies and, following the stop at the bank, it was off Christmas shopping for David.

David is the son of Tommy J. and Katherine Williams of Greenville.

The lady had been hurrying about downtown, no doubt preparing for Christmas. Then bad luck came at the worst possible time. Her feet went out from under her and she fell to the sidewalk hitting her face. It was a serious fall and the fire-rescuemen were called.

They carefully bandaged her head and placed her on a stretcher. Soon a friend came by and recognized her.

Do you want me to call your children? the friend asked. The womn was firm in saying that

she didnt, that it would only worry them.

Getting back to her car frOm the ho^ital was her major concern, and the friend volunteered to pick her iq) once ^e was treated.

,The fire-rescuemen gently lifted the stretcher into the ambulance and left for the hospital.

It was traumatic for the injured lady, but all part of the days work for them.

The man was obviously waiting for his wife at the crowded Carolina East Mall one night last week.

You doing your Christmas shopping, we asked the stock question.

No, he replied with mock grumpiness. My wifes doing the shopping. Im just sitting.

He might not have been shopping but he surely was spending.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan drew the paralld; This Christmas it is Poland, two years ago it was Afghanistan. That was a tinw of stem U.S. warnings to Moscow, too; warnings fdlowed by economic sanctions.

But Soviet soldiers still are in Afghanistan. And on the western flank of the Soviet Union, the government of Pdand is crushing the Sdidarity ref(tn movement.

Those episodes - one of direct Soviet intervention, the other of Polish government action that Reagan said must have been sanctioned and siq^XHted by Moscow pc4nt to the dilemma of an administration trying to deal with Soviet interventionism.

Gunboat diplomacy doesnt woric with superpo\irs. Besides, these days the gunboats come equipped with nuclear we^ns, heightening the risk in any militaiy response, evm a symbolic one.

Economic sanctions are a more likely option - but Jimmy Carter a(H>lied them without success after Soviet fwce moved into Afghanistan.

So far, the administration response to the Pdish crackdown has been to su^d food shipments.But that is not likely to cause grave concern at the Kremlin.

Beyond that, Reagan has warned of serious cimsequences if the Soviet Union intervenes directly, while carefully avoiding saying what they mifdit be.

Reagan said the Soviet Union already is interfering, although indirectly. It would be naive to think this could h^pai without the full knowled^ and siqiport of the Soviet Union, he said. We are not naive. i

When Soviet troops moved into Afganistn, Carter retaliated with a partial embargo of grain sales, a ban on shipment of biotechnology equipment to the Soviet Union and a boycott of the 1980 Moscow Olympic games.

Reagan, then a presidential candidate, imposed the graiii embargo, saying it was unfair to American farmers and wa$ not effective anyhow. As president, he lifted the embargo, warning as he did so that the action did not mean the new administration would tolerate Soviet aggression.

We will react strongly to acts of aggression wherever they take place, Reagan said in lifting the embargo last spring. There will never be a weakening of this resolve.

Now, with Poland in crisis, the administration is responding with stem warnings of unspecified consequences should the Soviet Union take overt action.

Two Decembers ago, freedom was lost in Afghanistan, Reagan said. This Christmas, it is at stake in Pidand. But the torch of liberty is hot. It warms those who hold it high. It bums those who try to extinguish it.

Bill

Noblitt

A Christmas That Couid Be Remembered

RALEIGH - Christmases of the 30s and 40s were times for getting something you needed; something you could use, whether or not thats what you wanted.

Looking back, that was probably good for us.

In that same spirit, heres a list of Christmas wishes for North Carolinians and their political and governmental leaders;

For U.S. Rep. L.H. Fountain, a congressional district which is honestly anf fairly drawn even if that means he must face both primary opposition from fellow Democrats, and general election opposition from a Republican.

For members of the General Assembly, a computer printout which settles once and for all a single district from which one member will run for the state Senate and the state House of Representatives based simply on population rather than power bases or politics.

For North Carolinians, political leaders top to bottom with the courage and good sense to recognize that continued power brokering and manipulating district lines in elections serves only personal and selfish interests and not the interest of the citizens.

For Sen. Jesse Helms, the clarity of thought and strength of conviction to recognize that getting the federal government

off everybodys back means getting out of tobacco, too.

For Gov. Jim Hunt, enou^ wisdom to withstand the siren lure of those who say he is the only person who can defeat Jesse Helms and that he owes it to his state and party to try

it.

For the Democratic Party, emergence of a good, kind and wise candidate for governor who does iK>t lust after power so that the present turkey trot can come to an end.

For the Republican Party, a realization that lasting political change begins at home and fielding solid candidates for local and state offices is more important than crowing over the presidency.

For the Congressional Club, the acceptance of reality that raising money, backing candidates and pushing issues independently can only lead to further fracturing of the Republican Party and splintering of the conservative cause into competing groups.

For Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, a long, happy life in retirement far from the circle of political power in North Carolina.

For Tar Heel motorists, a pothole patched instead of another Good Roads sign painted and stuck in the Moulder.

For North Carolina newsmen radio, television and print, a microelectronic bunk detector so we can quit feeding the

Advertising rales and deedllnes available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

WASHINGTON - President Reagans advisers see a strong probability that Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski will lose his martial law gamble, leading to direct Soviet intervention in Poland and perhaps costing the lives of hundreds of thousands of fighting Poles.

Loss of the gamble would also plunge U.S.-Soviet relations into a new period of cold war and transform the East-West struggle that has shown some recent signs of easing under pressures of the Western European peace movement.

Jaruzelski is gambling that the threat of Polish military force will tame the Solidarity

Poiish Gambie On Resuits Of Martiai Law

workers peaceful, democratic revolution, anathema to Moscow. To win his bet, the prime minister and Communist Party leader must persuade Solidarity to become a submissive partner in a Communist regime that has flunked every economic test and resisted every political test since Solidaritys banner first flew in Gdansk in August, 1980. Solidarity cannot become submissive without sacrificing all the gains it has made, one Western specialist on Poland told us.

An unsubmissive workers movement would carry Jaruzelskis gamble to a dreaded climax: whether his

army and its 56,000-man paramilitary security force can conceivably compel workers by threats of repri^ not only to forego the priceless strike weapon but to turn out goods for an economy that the Communist Party has destroyed. Failure would bring Soviet troops into the streets of Moscows largest satellite.

On Sept. 4, 1980 hard-line Communist leader Stefan Olszo'wski, survivor of repeated Party purges by virtue of his Itoviet backing, ordered Jaruzelski, then the defense minister and Polands Warsaw Pact

general, to dq[)loy his forces in Silesia, the heart of

Polands industrial coal region. Jaruzelski rejected the order, claiming that it would convert all our factories into fortresses against an army regarded as more loyal to Stdidarity than the Communist Party,

But 15 months later, Moscows rising fears that the Solidarity movement threatened the very existence of a Communist-run Poland produced pressures that changedJaruzelskis mind and persimded him to take the gamble. Top administration officials say he has a maximum of two to three weeks to show Moscow that his

gamble is paying off.

Despite late-burning lights at the 'State and Defense departments. President Reagans National Security men told us there is no way for the U.S. to affect what happens in those two to three weeks. For now, they have ruled out economic reprisals against Moscow. Except for public warnings to the Soviets to keep out and for planning economic sanctions on grain and technology if Moscow intervenes, the U.S. and its Western allies claim they are helpless bystanders in this dramatic Eastern

European challenge to Soviet control. 'That underecores the mood of White House frustration, a mood temporarily interrupted on Dec. 10 aftr months of internal debate.

On that day, Reagan changed his mind and personally approved an emergency food package of $100 million for immediate shipment to Polqnd. When a larger aid package was first taken up by tbe NSC in late summer, Reagan vetoed it in accord with his hardnosed anticommunist ideology.

James J. Kilpatrick

Model Report On A Strange Situation

WASHINGTON - An estimated 75 million Americans fly somewhere in the country every year. This months report from the National Transportation Safety Board on the consequences of the air controllers strike will renew their confidence in the airways. The system is as safe as it was before the strike. Indeed, for various reasons, it is probably safer.

'The report is a model of its kind - thorough, even-handed, pleasantly compact. The safety board is an independent entity, owing no allegiance to government, labor or industry. The boards inspectors visited airport towers and en route control centers; they interviewed pilots and controllers; they sought comments from airlines and from persons in general aviation. Their measured conclusions merit respectful attention.

The strike began on Aug. 3 when 13,000 members of the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organiiation (PATCO) failed to report for work. In the next day or so, 1,600 of them returned; 11,400 stayed (W strike. Owing to elatxirate pr^arations for such a contingency, the government was able to rise to the situation. Military controllers were called in; 70 small towers were closed; operations were reduced at another 250 airports. The F^r^ Aviation Administration ordered an immediate reduction in the (^rations of commercial carriers and general aviation. A system of flow control was introduced. The response was make^io and caiMlo,and it worked.

Has the system worked safdy? To that [Himary questkxi, the board returns an unequivocal answer : yes. The statistics on operational emnrs and near cdlisions are in omflict, but the best evidence indicates that such incidents have been sharply reduced from the levels of a year ago.

Within the airport towers and the control centers, consequences have been both ^ and not-so-good. Many of the tensions that had existed before the strike have been relieved. Almost unanimously, working controllers and pilots report a r^w spirit of cooperation and camaraderie. Morale is hi^. On the other hand, many controllers now on the job ctmtinue to work more than 40 hours a week at their demanding tasks. The board foresees an increasing risk of excessive stress and fatigue on their part.

How long will these ctmditions continue? Ihe board believes it wUl be mid to late 1964 before the cadre of fully-qualified civilian controllers can be restored to pre-strike levels. Meanwhile, flight operations will be gradually increased as graduates of the controller training schori ctnne on line. Some military controllers will be required through 1982.

The boards rqxMl provides a clear picture - and a d^lorable picture - of the working conditions that led to tbe strike. Many working controllers ^ke of stresses created by the disruptive tactics of PATCO members. Weak managers.

getting no support from Washington, were unable to cope with the militants. The unitm harassed supervisors with grievances, paperwork and uncooperative attitudes. Vjrtual-ly all (XHitact between management and controller representatives was on a omfrontational basis. t

A major concern of most working cratrollers was that the striking ctmtroUers would be allowed to return. This,concern caused nnost controllers to do everything possible to make die system operate smoothly in order to eliminate all criticism by system users.

The FAA has responded promptly to the boards critidsms by appointing blue-ribbon groups to investigate failures of management and problems of po^tial stress. New screening procedures have been put into effect at the training academy in an effort to reduce the high failure rate. A hill is actively pending in Congress to award the controllers a retroactive 6.6 percent pay raise. The president, thou^ he has a^eed to let the disnssed contndlers seek jobs dsewhere in government, has not retreated from his determination not to rdiire tbm in the towers.

All in all, thumbs iqi. The system has been hurt, but it's get-tingwell.

i Q^yright 1981 Universal Press Syndiate . (

public so much of the political mouthings vdiich daily assult us, and which we and die politicians know to be bunk.

For judges and district attorneys, tbe courage to go ahead with crninal trials on serious charges - especially drunk driving - without reducing charges and handing down slaps 'i on the wrist in the name of clearing the calandar. If reinforcing the law and rendering justice requires longer hours and more personnel as they claim, then let the truth of that be seen by doing and not by threat.

For inmates in North Carolina prisons and jails, the opportunity to work and learn a trade for those who truly have a change of heart and want to turn their lives around; but hard times for those who only await freedom to prey once more on decent people.

For members of the General Assembly, a hearty showing of rejection from Tar Heels of the four-year term proposal in the May primary election and leadership in Raleigh intent upon serving the state and her citizens rather than grabbing purse strings and power.

For all who yearn for that day when state government will be clean, compassionate, willing and dedicated to the common good, faith, hope ... and the enduring patience of Job.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December S0,'lttl-A-5

Public Forum

TV) the editor:

The American Legion Is in the midclle of a drive to raise fimds far a menwHlal to the 57,709 American military persons who died in the Vietnam War. Several other organizatkms have Jdned with the Legim in this drive. The memmlal will be built without government funds but on federal property in Washington. H will consist (rf an attractive and impressive wall over a hundred yards long and will bear the names all ofthehmoreddead.

Recently a lettor was recdved from the widow oi a soldi^ who died in combat. Her letter asked for some symbol which would seve her son as evidence d his nations memcHry of his father whom the 12-year-old boy had never seen.

Undoubtedly there are many persons in our area who would like to contribute to the creation of this memorial to the latest of our war dead - men who gave their lives for our country in hope their families and aU our citizens and other people of the Wmid Imight be saved from militant conununism. A ddlar, or evoi ten dollars, from each of many peofde will assure completion of this magnificent memorial.

Contributions may be sent to: Vietnam Veterans Memorial, The American Legion Heackjuarters, P.O. Box 1055, Indi-anapdis, Ind. 46206; (Hr to: Post 39 The American Legion, P.O. Box 21, Greenville, N.C. 27834; or may be given |o members of the Legkm for conveyance to his post.

Seth Jones, Commander Post 23 The American Legin Greenville, N.C.

Noi

Yanccy'People Get By With Murder A Lot'

'To a law enforcement (rfficer, nong is more frustrating than to know who committed a crime and not be aUe to prove it. To Attorney Good Rufus Edminstoi, its even nvne frustrating because he has had to disband the unsolved murders task force he set 14) in the State Bureau of Investigation four years ago d^ite the fact it was going ^tguns.

Its a terrible, crying shame, said Edmisten in revealing the murdo* investigaticm squad headed by veteran SBI Agent Max Bryan had been disbanded because thoe are so many new murders to pidie the state agency cannot aff(MYl the manpow^ for a concentrated attack on tte (dd ones.

We solved a bunch of crimes, Edmistoi added. But the trouble is most of our good offcers have 20 to 25 cases on their desks. The tragic fact is there are so many current murders 1 couldnt keep the ^ial s(piad going.

Bryan noted that his task force had concentrated on 50 unsolved Mayings after it was created in 1977 and that its efforts had resulted in writing solved on about 17 cases.

We might take anc^her 50 unsolved cases and have the same results, Bryan added, but its pretty hard to tell a family you havent solved their case which happened two weeks ago because y<Hi are working on one that happened 10 years ago.

The comments by Edmisten and Bryan reminded this reporter that North Candina newspapers carried a story on S^.l, 1968, in \riiich Myron McBryde, thoi SBI director, was

quoted as saying his mi were on the verge of solving three of North Candinas most sensational murdo* cases.

McBryde t(dd the repcnter that the SBI had S(did suspects in the slaying of University of North Carolina coed Suellen Evans in the Arboretum at Qiapel Hill, the killing of Lo^ Colony performer Brenda Joyce Holland, and the weird case of two bachelors and a divorcee found muniered in the mountains near Hendersonville.

Although 13 years have gone by, ro arrests have been made in any of those cases, and theyre still near the top of the stack in the SBIs file of unsolved murders. In at least one of them that of Brenda Joyce Holland, the Campbell College student whose body was found floating in Albemarle Sound five days afto- she disappeared from her lodgings at Manteo on July 1, 1967 SBI Director Haywood Starling and Bryan are morally certain they know the name of her slayer, but lack the evidence to prove it in court.

Notions aint worth a danm in court, said Bryan.

Our investigation had led us to a suspect in the Brenda Joyce Holland case, but has not developed emnigh evidence to justify an arrest and trial at this time, said Starling as he indicated a similar situation exists in some other sensational cases.

Edmisten said these include the slaying of three members of the Bryce Durham family in his home town of Boone 10 years ago next February, the murder of school bus driver Phyllis Ann Bradford in Harnett County in 1973 and the death

Donald

Davis

White House Will Get Some New Faces

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Year Two at the Ronald Reagan White House will begin with significant changes in the lineup.

Of the spiffy new team that caim aboard on Inauguration Day a year ago, some have left, some are leaving and some have been damaged beyoml r^>air.

The biggest loss came March 30 when Reagsm loyalist and press secretary James Brady was critically wounded in an assassination attenq)t on the presi(toit. The affable, f(dksy Brady had been taming the White House press corps and his absence as chief ^kesman has had lingering effects.

Of near equal importance to insiders are the voluntary exits of Lyn Nofziger and Max Friedersdorf.

Nofziger, a longtime Reagan pal, adviser and political wizard, is retunii^ to the private consulting business. His loss means the White House will have a wobbly start for the crucial

Friedersdorf is becoming U.S. envoy to the Bahamas. He leaves Capitol Hill, where he

was point man for the administration in dealing with Ccmgress.

In both cases, the replacements are wdl qualified, but may not have the luxury of time before having to deal with stormy issues.

But there is also a possible star'rising out of the mired National Security Council, where director Richard Allen and members Gen. Robert Schweitzer and Richard Pipes all felt the lash during 1981.

Pipes rode out a storm and remained in place after speaking out about posible war with the Soviet Union, but Schweitzer went too far with an unauthorized ^)eech that proclaimed a drift toward war and was dismissed.

All^i named a former aircraft carrier skipper, retired Adm. James Nance, to replace Schweitzer as the top military man on the NSC.

Then Alien himself stumbled into a tangle of events, i^awned by accepting a $1,000 thank-you gift from some Japanese journalists, and Nance was pronioted again to be

temporary head of the NSC.

It was not the first bump in the road for Allen. The presidoit only weeks earlier had taken the most unusual ep of dressing down Allen and Secretary of State Alexander Haig in the Oval Office after a turf battle between the two men went public. There are strong doubts that Allen, currently on administrative leave, will ever return to his office in the West Wing.

Perhaps the biggest black eye came with the embarrassment of David Stockman, keeper of the ec(omic keys who surprised everyone when he voiced in a national magazine his own doubts about the Reagan economic program.

The brilliant former congressman offered his resignation, but Reagan let him off with a severe woodshed reprimand and put him back to work.

The economic situation received another kick recoiUy when William Niskanen, a member of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers, made conunents (q)posed to administration p(riicy. He was not opy

chastized, but went into immediate eclipse.

Even while the Allen embroglio continued, two more top men in the administration - CIA DirecUnr William Casey and Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan - chipped in as investigative targets themselves. And Casey received very faint praise when a separate report on his performance declared him not unfit to serve.

Caseys top deputy in the early days of the administration. Max Hugel, quit as CIA chief of operations, after reports surfaced of his involvement in possible inside stock market information in 1969.

And Reagans choice of Ernest Lefever as director of the office of human ri^ts in the State Departnnent ran into such a storm of derision the nomination was withdrawn.

The hard-learned lesson tor the president and his men was simply that while great prizes can be earned in top federal office, judgment can be quick and punishment harsh (Ml mistakes.

Mary

Tobin

Privacy

NEW YORK (UPI) - A persons privacy is a sense of himself and any business that doe^t recognize the need for employees to have that identity is making a mistake that can cost millions in lost productivity, a research expert says.

The need f(M privacy is a very basic one, said C. Frederic J(*n, project director of a new study, Privacy in Putdic and Semi-Puhlic Haoes, coodncted by Research A Forecasts, Inc. If people are denied privacy they feel derived of something very basic in our culture.

The report was commissioned by GF Business Equipment Inc., a Youngstown, (Mo-based firm which felt it would help its customers develop personal strategies for attaining privacy.

The two areas where people spoid the most time - work and home - are often where they have the least to say about their space or circumstances, John said. "In the office they have little to say about where they sit. They are often forced to work with people they dont care about and listen to conversations theyre not interested in.

We wanted to help establish that even in an office, where there are necessary restrictions, each person can have, and in fact needs, his own ^ace in order to be productive.

J(Mi said pe(4)le who (kmt feel they have any say in their i^ace are reduced to childlike status. Productivity falls. It bothers woikers. Whether theyre conscious of it or not they need a space where they can estaUish their separateness.

In an enclosed office a significant amount of privacy is ensured, the RAF r^rt noted, but John said even in a shared neutral work^ace its possible to stake out your space, which could be likened to an air bubble, a portable territory, to which we have the right to control access. Maintaining control Of OUT space is vital, the report said. Whoi our personal ^ace has been invaded, we are likely to react with discomfort, anxiety, irritatiiHi, and evra anger and aggressi(Mi. v

John emphasized that in an office privacy can mean as little as having a drawer in which to lock personal belcMigings.

While there are necessary limitations, the r^rt, puUished in booklet form, outlines ways of attaining privacy at lMne and at the office whether you have enclosed or shared (]uarters.

Mark the boundaries of your ^ce to define the territory you are claiming with chairs, tables, typewriters or other furniture, the report suggests. Thai look at your ^ace from the perspective of a visitor and evaluate the impression you receive.

Once you have determined your space it can be personalized with photos, postcards, {Mints or plants. Itowever, at woit you mu decide how much of your personal life you want to reveal to your co-workers.

Oiti Fiild Syndlert. 1M1

David

Gerber

BONN, West Germany (AP) - Former Federal Reserve Chairman Arthur F. Burns is taclding a new and formidable fiftti career at an age when most people have long retired.

At 77, the economist, ediKator, author and adviser to presidents jokes: I cant hold on to a job.

But his new post as ambassador to West Germany is no sinecure, and its plain Bums didt acpect it to be.

A new career makes the juices flow, he says from his office, a nuidest room in the sprawling U.S. Embassy complex overlooking the Rhine. I love to work. Since he moved last June into his tree-dwded residence overlooking the Rhine River. West Germany has seen

A Lack Of History

terrorist attacks against U.S. forces, mass demonstrations against American nuclear weapons and attacks on U.S. monetary policy by government leaders.

One of his major concerns is the international dispute over NATO plans to counter a Soviet missile force by stationing 572 new U.S. nuclear missiles in Eunqpe.

Young people are worried, c(Micemed, and some of the older generation are, too, that Germany is becoming a paWn in the struggle between the siperpowers, that it will be a nuclear graveyard, Bums says. People are yearning for a reduction in armaments... I dont think theres a significant amount of anti-Americanism in this country.

Robert

Burnt

Recession: The New Danger For A New Year

NEW YORK (AP) - With the change in seasons has conne an economic storm of new colors.

In the heat of last summer, Wall Street and Washington were locked in ccMnbat over wdietho* the bankers, money managers, econnnists and individual investors who con){Mlse the financial commimlty were giving the Rea^ administrations economic program a fair shake.

The White House, noting the dismal performance of the stock market and the pessimism of private economic forecasts,heaped blame on Wall Street.

The financial conununtty dottoting the administrations {MTOjectkms f(Nr budget deficits and economic growth, answered with a ringing skepticism.

The standoff even produced threats frcMn CcMigress of new contnds on the financial maricets. But that was never more than a threat, and now, as fall fades into winta, all fears seem concentrated onanew danger: recession.

Here are some questicMis and answers about the intoplay betweoi Wall Street and WashingUMi and why their .concerns can influence the course of the nations ec(M)omy.

(;j. Whatever happened to the worries about big budget (leficits and runaway inflatkMi?

A. The worries seem to have faded. But the prospects for huge deficits remain - in fact may have, grown. Evidence

that budget fears on WaU Street have subsided is the modest recovery of Uue^di^ stock prices since late September. Yet at the same tin the Reagan administration is conceding the possibility that its books may be out of balance by $109 billion this fiscal year, given current spoiding and economic trrads.

Q. Does that mean inflation will be higher?

A. Last sununer the answer on Wall Street wcHild have been a resounding Yes! That was the basis of Investors pessimism. They figured a bigger feda*al budget deficit meant the government would become an even bigger competitor in the credit markets for the limited amount of money available. TT reailt would be higher interests rates and worse inflatkMi.

Q. What has changed?

A. IronicaUy, the change is that the presidents budget {rianners now see an even bigger budget shortfall. Just three months ago the administration was holding to its projectton of a $43.1 billion deficit and the promise of a balanced budget by 1984. But now the administrations economic forecasters are conceding what mai^ economists have claimed for months: that biKlget deficits may swell beyond $100 billion in the current fiscal year and in the Mowii^ two years as well.

Q. So why isnt Wall Street worried now?

A. It is worried. But the object of those fears has shifted.

Instead of assailing the dangers of big budget deficits, many economists now are focusing on the recession. It may seem ironic, iMit the rec^ion in a sense has lessened the chance that $100 billion budget-ddicits will create a credit crunch and hif^ interest rates. f

Q. How can that be?

A. The logic goes like this: The recession is likely to damp) the demand for private credit as industrial production falls and unemployment grows. As a result, the governments larger {4)etite f(Mr credit to cover its debts will be partly offset by the smallo* donand for credit from commercial borrowos. That will allow interest rates to fall, or at least remain steady, untfl after the economy recovers from the recession.

Q. What hai4)ens when the recession is gone?

A. That is anybodys guess. The 1980 recession lasted only about six months, and.once It was over interest rates soared to record levels and inflation roared. The administration says that will not ha{H)en thk time because the Federal ReseWe Board is keqping a titter rein on the nations money su{4)ly. In so (toing, the Fed will keep the demand for money and credit low - even after economic growth resumes, the ariminiKtratinnsavs

of Benson matron Bonnie Neighbors in 1972.

Edmisten recalled that Bryce Durham, a prominent auto dealer at Boone, his wife and their 16-year-old son were found murdered in their home. All three had been stranded with a rope, and their heads pushed into a bathtub filled with water execution style.

Edmisten said several teams of inve^igators had spoit hundreds of hours on the case, and all had con up with the same conclusion... We think we know who did it, but we cant get that last essential piece of evidence.

Edmisten said much the same is tn of the case of Mrs. Neighbors, 33, who disappeared Dec. 14,1972, while driving to Benson Elenntary School to pick up one of her two sons. Her body was found a few days later in an empty migrant labor camp. She had been shot twice in the stomach Her infant son was found by her side, crying, but in remarkably good health after going withcHit food or water in an unheated building for several days.

After ruling out robbery and sexual assault, investigators could find no reason for the killing. Althou^ Edmisten listed it as one in which investigators felt We know in our hearts who did it, B^an said, We dont know anymore about that cafte than we did a year ago.

But folks at Benson point out that the migrant labor camp where Mrs. Neighbors was fciund is not an easy place to find and that a stranger would not know it existed.

The Bradford girl, who was president of her senior class and captain of the girls basketball team at the Anderson Creek School, left her home 10 miles south of Lillington on Dec. 9, 1973, to make her school bus round. But she never made it to school. Her bus was found less than 500 yards from her home. Nearly a year later, her skeletal remains were found about eight miles from her home. She had been shot once in the head.

The girls father, Ezra Bradford, said several years ago he knew those who killed his daughter, but I cant get the state, nor the federal (government) nor Harnett ci^ty to do anything about it.

We think we know what happened in that case, Edmisten agreed. We had a suspect; but we had to turn him loose. However, Bryan said that right off hand Id still say we dont know who did it.

Edmisten said he hoped one day he would be able to reconstitute the SBIs special murder unit because the way to solve crimes is to have special squads of agents whose tasks are to do nothing but work on a particular kind of case until they come to their wits end then start all over again.

George

Gallup

Poll

Burns blames much of the uncertainty on failures in German education: The teaching of history has been neglected in this country .

I have little patience with people who say the Soviets are trying to influence thinking here, or trying to sway opinions. Of course they are. Its to be expected

This country had a break with history after the war, and theres a gap there. After the Hitler years were over, young people wre promised a new life, a united Eun^.

But that hasnt gotten very far. Now there are two Germanies. They feel lost, and theyre not being helped by their teachers or parents.

PRIN(ETON, N.J. - With investigative reporting playing an increasingly prominent role in the news media, the Gallup Poll sought the views of the public on this form of journalism.

The latest survey dwws that Americans overshwlmingly enflrese Investigative reporting which ferrets out and exposes crin, waste, corruption and other wrongdoing in business, government a^ncies and elsewhere but at the same time have reservations about some of the techniques used in obtaining this information.

Specifically, four out of five Americans (79 percent) approve of investigative reporting while 18 percent disapprove. In addition, two in three (66 percent) indicate an interest in seeing more of this type of journalism, while 19 percent would like to see less and 11 percent think the amount they are now exposed to is about right.

Techniques Are (hiticized Of the techniques studied, having newsmen and women misrepresent themselves in the course of gathering information of their reports - m^uerading as prospective customers for a product or service, for example draws the most public ire, with 65 percent of survey respondents opposed. Considered somewhat less objectionable are the use of hidden cameras and microphones, and paying informers for their information or testimony, objected to by 58 percent and 56 percent respectively. A slightly smaller majority, 53 percent, disapproves of the common practice of citing an anonymous or nameless person (a top official of the company who asked that his name with withheld..) as the source of a news item rather than identifying that person by name.

More Popular With Young Adults, Upscale Groups Although majority approval of investigative reporting is found in every major population group, somwhat ^eater approval is found among collegeducated persons, those with family incomes of over $15,000 per year, and 18-to-29-year-olds, Yet while interest is seeing more of this type of journalism is also greater among younger adults, persons with a college background conform to the pattern found in the overall population. Those in the upper-income category are marginally less inclined to want more.

Here are the questions asked and the key findings:

As you probably know, the news media - TV, newspapers and magazines - often do what is called investigative reporting - uncovering and reporting on corruption and fraud in business, government agencies and other organization. In general, do you approve or disapprove of investigative reporting by the news meida?

Investigative Reporting

Approve

Disapprove

opinicm

NATIONAL............

..........79%

18%

College education.......

..........83

High school.............

..........79

Grade school...........

..........68

18-29...................

..........86

3(H9...................

..........80

50 and older............

..........71

Family income:

$15,000 and over.........

..........82

Under $15,000...........

..........74

\ 5

Liketo

Enough

jore

see less

at present

opinion

66%

19%

11%

From what youve seen or read about it, would you like to see more of this type of reporting, or less?

InvesUgative Reporting Liketo seenwre

NATIONAL.........66%

(Allege education.... 67 Hiischool....,.;. 69

Grade school........57

18-29..........

30-49years....

50 and older.........57

Family income:

$15,000 and over

Under$15,000 ........ 64

Now, I am going to read to you a list of techniques the media sonaethnes use when they are doing investigative reporting. Please tell me whether you approve or disapprove of each technique: Using hidden cameras and micn4)hones?...Having reporters not identify themselves as reporters?...Running stories that quote an unnamed source rather than giving the persons name?...Paying informers for their information or testimony?

Investigative Techniques no

Approve Dis{4>rove opinion

Unnamed sources...............42% 53% 5%

Hidden cameras and mikes 38 58 4

Paying infonners................36 56 8

Reporter misidentification.......32 65 3

0 results reported today are based (in in-^rson interviews with 1,508 adults, 18 and (dder,interviewed in more than 300 scientifically-selected localities across the nation during the period Nov. 20-23.

For results based on a sample of this size, cm can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be three percentage points in either direction.

Dominica Repels Coup Effort

ROSEAU, Dominica (AP) - Masked gunmen stormed this island nations police headquarters and coitral prison Saturday in an attempt to ovothrow the government, Prime Minister Eugenia Chaiies said.

A policeman and a former member of the countrys defense force were killed and 10 others wounded in the simultaneous pre-dawn attacks, which were repusled by pcdice, authorities said. Among the injured was Pdice Commissiwier Oliver Phlip.

In a speech to the natkm Saturday, Miss Charies said the attacks were linked to two previous coup attempts by fonner members of the now-disbanded Dominican Defense Force, aided by American and Canadian mercenaries. No foreigners were repwted inv(ved in Saturdays assaults.

Miss Charles said the former commander of the defense force, Frederick Newton, had been arrested. She said police were searching for other former members of the force

allegedly invdved in Saturdays attacks.

Cabinet officials were meeting in special session and consulting with pdice officers, the prime minister said.

One pdiceman was killed and nine others were wounded during a shootout in the police headquarters compound. Miss Charles said. Philip was shot when he appro^hed the p(dice headquarters during the attack. He was admitted to the Princess Margaret Hospital in Roseau, the prime

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minister said. Police said earlte- be had beoi shot in the bead.

As the attackers stormed the pdice station, anoth^-group d armed and masked men attacked the prison where former Prime Minister Patrick John and oth^ charged with ccm-^iring to bri^ down the govemmoit with the aid of the mercoiaries have been held since March.

'Die man killed in the attack (X) the pristm was idoitified as Howdl Piper, a former officer in the defoise force. He had bem arrested eariier this year on the (xmspiracy charges, which were later dropped fw lack ofevidoKC.

A government statement Saturday morning said it appeared the attacks were an attempt to follow thixHigh

on plans eariier this year hfidiad Pordue, the self-confessed leader d a group of mercenaries who pUmned to invade this Caribbean na-tkm and put John back in power.

Perdue and nine others, eight d whcxn have connections with die Ku iQux Klan were arrested in New Orleans on April 27.

Nine of the ten mercaiaries were convicted of oxispiring to ovothrow Dominicas government, including Perdue, who drew a three-year jail term in a plea bargang arrangement. -

Dominica, a 290-square mile island with about 70,000 inhabitants, is located between Guadeloupe and Martinique in the Windward Islands of the eastern Caribbean.

Guatemala Fight Leaves Nine Dead

GUATEMALA CITY (AP) An army lieutenant and eight leftist guerrillas were killed in a shoot-out near the Yalpemech oilfields, and unidentified gunmen murdered four military security agents in a small village, the army said Saturday.

An army press bulletin said a ^rrilla group opened fire riday on a military patrol outside the La Sultana ranch near the Yalpemech oilfields, 198 miles northwest of the capital, killing Lt. Fabian Enrique Garcia de Leon. It said eight subversive delinquents - a government term for the guerrillas were killed in the fighting and that trails of blood left by fleeing insurgents showed several more were wounded.

Suspected guerrillas also shot and killed four army security agents, members of a civilian plainclothes corps that assists the military in fighting the insurgents, on a street in the village Guachipilin, 85 miles north of Guatemala City.

The killings were part of the ongoing violence between four leftist guerrilla groups seeking to overthrow Gi. Fernando Romeo Lucas

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Garcias rightist regime and the army.

About 300 people have been killed monthly during the past two years of fitting, which also involves three clandestine rightist hit-squads that hunt down and assassinate leftists and suspected leftists.

MeanwhUe, Public Health Minister Dr. Roquelino Re-cinos Mendez, kidnapped by a guerrilla groiq) for 85 days, returned to work Friday.

Recinos, a leading cancer specialist, was kidnapped by armed men Aug. 31 as he was leaving a clinic in Guatemala City. Unlike other Cabinet ministers, he had refused a permanent police bodyguard-escort.

The last big battle of the Boer War was fou^t at Paardeberg, South Africa, in 1900. The Canadian expeditionary force led an assault before dawn but was forced back with heavy casualties. However, the Boers surrendered the following day.

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Liza Alexeyev Arrives In Paris On Way To U.S.

PARIS (AP) - Uza Alex-eyeva, who was gnu^ ap-|Xt>val to leave the Soviet Unkm after a hunger strike by Nobd Peace laioeate Aocta^ Sakharov, landed in Paris Saturday night, ending K first leg (rf a Journey to Join her husband in ie United States.

Miss Alexeyeva, 26, burst into tears on leaving the plane in Paris, where she

was greeted by Tatanya Yanketevi<^ the ^ster of her husband t^ a proxy marriage, Alexei Semyonov.

At a hastily arranged news confnoKe, Miss Atex^a credited pressure fnxn the West for bd^ her obtain an exit ^ to Join Semyonov, the husband she married by proxy and has not seen for neariy four years. Semyonov, 25, is

SakharovsstefMim.

I Sddiarov is weak but Ms wife is weaker, the young woman said in Russian, translated ido french by firiends who greeted her. She plans to return to Gorky as soon as possible. Sakharov will keqi work-

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with ho* Sunday to Boston, where Semyonov is a graduate stuitent.

I am very haroy, I am very grateful, Snyonov said when he was informed that his wife had reached Paris. Ibis is aU a great relief.

In Moscow, Miss Alexeyeva had Md a tearful farewdl to Sakharovs wife, Yelena Bonner, who Joined the human rif^ts activist in the 17-day himger strike. Mrs. B(mnr is Semytmov's mother.

Have a happy life,* Mrs. Bonner called to her daughter-in-law as she walked toward the airp(Ht departure gate to board an Air France flight ^ route to Paris, which left almost four hours bdiind schedule.

Froich sources said the delay was caused by a baggage identification check ordered after an African diplomat decided to leave the plane after boarding.

Miss Alexeyeva was mobbed by reporters and cameramen as she attempted to get her bagagge and literally pinned into a corner before security guards fought them back and took her to a dosed room.

An American woman who sat next to her on the fli^t from Moscow said Miss Alexeyeva had been unnerved by the planes delayed d^arture.

She was very sad about leaving Moscow. She tdd me she would have remained there if she could have been with the man she loved, said the American woman who declined to be identified.

told me as she was eating dinner it was the first time she could eat for some time because she had been so nervous.

Miss AlexQreva was married to Semyonov, 25, last June in a pnny ceremony. Semyonov left the Soviet Union in 1978 to avoid what

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

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he said was official harassment.

Mrs. Bonner, pale but djeerful after the hunger strike, wished Miss Alexeyeva a safe and speedy Journey.

Sakharov remained In the Vdga River city of Gorky, 2S0 miles east of Moscow, where he was exiled in January 1980 after criticizing Soviet intervention in Afghanistan.

Mrs. Bonner told r^rters that her husband was recovering slowly in a Gorky ho^ital. She said she would return to Gorky next week.

Sakharov and Mrs. Bonner, a 58-year-old physician, began their hunger strike on Nov. 22, and agreed to end it on Dec. 8, after the Soviet KGB secret police agreed to allow Miss Alexeyeva to leave the Soviet Union.

Mrs. Bonner said Sakharov, 60, would start work on scientific papers as soon as his health improved, and he also would resume his cooperation with other Soviet physicists on nuclear fusion. Sakharov was awarded the

Nobel Peace Prize in 1975.

Sakharov, who is credited with helping create the Soviet hydrogen bomb, declared last summer be would suspend his coopo*ative work <m nuclear fuskm until Miss Alexeyeva was ^allowed to emigrate.

In a tape recording announcing the hunger strike, Sakharov said Soviet authorities were perseciding the c(Mg)le because of his dissident activities.

Miss Almc^eva was accompanied by about 15 relatives and famUy friends to Moscows Sheremetyevo Airport. ^ hugged and kissed each of them before undergoing a 20-minute customs check.

Two uniformed Soviet customs officials carefully examined a biege cloth bag and a shoulder purse carried Miss Alexeyeva, and told her she would have to leave behind a small ceramic painting of two pomegranates, an antique ring and a broach. The customs men said the objects were works of art which could not be removed from the country.

Oops! Forget Someone On Your List?

Theres still time for monogrammed stationery. Orders placed by December 23 will be ready for Christmas!

i-iollest'TiftH Street

carotina east mall k^greenville

Last Week to Shop Before Christmas!

pre- Christmas sak & clearance

Save 21% on Ladies' Tights!

Regular 7.50 Pr.

5.88

Pr.

75% hi-bulk Orion* acrylic/25% stretch nylon cable tights. Full front and back seat panel. In navy, chestnut, cream, grey and flannel. Sizes petite, average, tall.

19% Off on Men's Sweat Shirts!

6.44

Regular 8.00

Long raglan sleeves and crew neck. 80% polyester/20% cotton. Assorted solid colors. Sizes S, M, L, XL. A great gift for the outdoorsman on your shopping list!

Save Over 50% on Knee Socks!

1 .44pr

Regular 1.75 Pr.

Three style of acrylic knee socks to choose from: cable, turn cuff and knit. Solids and patterns. A tremendous selection!

Regu!ar

16.00

Men's Flannel Shirts by Arrow Now $3 Off!

12.88

100% cotton flannel yarn-dyed woven shirts with long sleeves and two chest pockets. Assorted plaids in an array of colors.

Men's sizes.

Save on Ladies' House Boots!

Regular 10.00.

7.88

Ankle height house boots that are lined with warm acrylic and durable vinyl sole. Assorted solid colors and patchwork design. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Great Buy on Ladies' Penny Loafers or 'Camp Moc' Shoes

19.88

Regular $27 and $29

Penny loafers with leather uppers in mecca brown 'or the 'camp moc' with tru-moc construction, soft leather uppers and unit wedge bottom.

Both by Sweetbriar*.

"V;%

A-t-Tlie Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, December SB, ISn

Presley Estate Hit By Taxes

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Lawyers for Elvis Presleys estate are battlii^ to keep from paying state and fetter-al taxes amounting to 70 percent of the estates $25 million value.

The Internal Revenue Service billed the estate $14.6 million last spring, and the federal tax case has been tied up in U.S. Tax Court.

Tennessee officials, meanwhile, estimate the estate will be assessed $2.3 million one of the largest inheritance tax assessments in the states history.

The states effort to complete an assessment before a Dec. 31 deadline suffered a setback last week when a judge refused to allow auditors to examine estate documents which might shed some light on Presleys income before his death.

Probate Court Judge Joseph Evans said state officials had all the information they needed in the IRS files.

The Department of Revenue has . appealed Evans' decision to the Tennessee Supreme Court and hopes to have a hearing on the matter before Dec. 31, said Jim Creecy, a deputy state attorney,

Were trying to be very fair about the valuation of the estate, Creecy said. The Department of Reve

nue wanted to see any document which might be applicable to income Mr. P^ey received ... Were just fishing, but if we didnt expect to find anything there, we wouldnt be looking.

Presley died Aug. 16,1977, at age 42, leaving the bulk of his estate to his daughter, Lisa Marie, in a trust, llie 13-year-old girl is to gain control of the estate when she reaches age 25.

Estate attorneys have contested the IRS bill, contending only $550,000 is owed. The amount the estate says it owes the state has not been made public.

Tennessee officials based their preliminary assessment, in part, on Information from the IRS, which valued the estate at $25 million.

Ken Perkins, DOS Family & General

Dentistry

Can For Appointment 752-5126

563 Evans Street

BiM* TafI Otilc* E4ulp. C.

Carolina east mall ^^greenvilleThe Ultimate Silverpbte

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

Carolina east maH k^greenviUe

Save On Girls Plaid Flannel Shirts!

Chooae Bug Off 100% cotton flannel shirts. Sizes 7 to 14. Reg. $12.

p)iT(i|lhi

5.88

Low Prices On Pre-teen Denim Skirts!

Teddy And Me 100% cotton solid 4 a qO

Oenim Skirts. 6-14T. Reg. It.OO.......................14 .OO

Classic Warm Plaid Flannel Shirts

Select Ponderosa 85% wool/15% nylon aa

Flannel Shirts. S,M,L,XL. Reg. $16....................1U .OO

Savings On Alphabets Boys underwear!

White 50% cotton/50% polyester a /a oa

Briefs. Sizes 4 to 7. Reg. 3/3.69. ................... u/ fc iJ9

Mens Dress Slacks In Falls Fashion Colors!

P.L.M.60%poiyester/404^wooi qq

Sizes 32 to 40. Reg. $32................ ID.OO

Excellent Fitting Hanes undershirts!

Crewneck 100% cotton in white. 4 /C QQ

Sizes S,M,L,XL. Reg. 3/7.99...... ...............0/ O.a

Wool And Wool-Blend Haggar^ Slacks!

Haggar Classic Dress Slacks In navy, iie QQ

gray, camel. Sizes 30 to 38. Reg. $26.................. 4 OO

Comfortable John Weltz Pajamas For Men

Save on 65% polyester/35% cotton 4 A QQ

pajamas. S-XL. Reg. 16.00............................I fc OO

itiidl @

Fantastic Savings On Boys Sweaters!

11.88 Regular 16.00

Barrel 70% acryllc/30% wool crew necks and pullovers. Navy, tan, natural. Sizes 8 to 20.

99<

Smart Andhurst Mens Crew Socks

Select Orion stretch nylon socks: black, brown, navy. Reg. 1.25.........................

Savings On Munsingwear Underwear!

Boxers, T-Shirts In 50% polyester/50% cotton.

S to XL. Reg. 3/10.50................................/3 OFF

Girls Winter Coats On Sale!

45.88.59.88

Regular 68.00 to 78.00

Bristol Bay polyester/wool solid tan, navy and gray coats with belted waist and velvet collar. Sizes 7 to 14.

Girls Holiday Wool Blazers

2*5%

Regular 30.00 M W /w OFF

Famous maker 100% wool solid red and white blazers. Great holiday gift from you! Sizes 7 to 14.

Special Values On Girls Sweaters!

Regular 15.00 to 17.00

Fair-lsle, Bug! acrylic sweaters on sale! Yellow, pink, white, light blue, Sizes 7-14.

tr~

t I I I

Mens Famous Maker Suits and Sport Coats

\ Regular 175.00 to 245.00 117.25.164.15

\ Select from Palm Beach, Cricketeer, Nino Cerruti and others, 2 and 3-Pc.

' suits and sport coats in solids and pin stripes. Wool and wool blends in / popular fall colors. Sizes 38 to 48. Hurry in now for best selection!

Great-Fitting, Comfortable LEVIS Sportswear

Pants

Regular 27.80

18.62

50.25

Coats

Regular 75.00

Absolutely fabulous savings now on LEVIS Cord Sportswear. 83% Cotton/17% polyester sport coats with 2 front pockets with flap that buttons and center vent. Pants have side pockets and belt loops in tan, brown, blue. Coats 40 to 48, slacks, 30 to 38.

VMens First Class Blazers on Sale! Regular 90.00 69.88

Andhurst 55% polyester/45% wool hop-sack blazers are on sale! Blazers have a two button front, center vent and two side pockets in navy, green, camel. Dont miss such fabulous savings! Sizes 36-48.

bo Your Jogging in Mens Nike Tennis Shoes!16.S8Regular 23.00

Youll need to stay in shape this winter with all the holiday festivities, so invest In some Nike canvas upper, rubber court sole tennis shoes. Lace-to-toe oxford white shoe with a blue swoosh on the side. Sizes V/i to 13. Hurry in to get your size now and save!

Sale On Arrow Dress Shirts!13.88

ARegular 20.00 ____

Now is the time to stock up on 90% polyester/10% cotton long sleeve dress shirts in assorted classic stripes and solids in white, blue, and ecru. Sizes 14141017. A perfect Christmas gifti ,

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 AM Until 10.P.M. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (7S6~2355)

Judge Targeted In Murder Plot

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - Four men have been duirged in a secret idictroent with plotting to kill a Superior Court ju^ by bombing his home, according to publisbed reports and official

sources.

Judge Eugene G. Gallant was targeted for murder in Jidy Me presiding over the trial of two men accused of the 1974 slaying of loanshark Joseph Sdiiavone, the Providence Joumal-Builetin said Saturday.

WJAR-TV on Friday quoted unidentified law enforcement sources as saying a Providence County grand jury handed up secret indictments on Friday charging the four men with cm-spiracy to murder.

Three of the men are in custody on other chaiges, and one is being sou^t, according to both rqwrts.

Authorities refused to commoit, bitt a source familiar with the case who asked not to be identified confirmed the news{Mq>er and intMdcast

accounts to The Associated Press.

At the time t his death, SdiiavMie was under indictment for allegedly conspiring to murder roxited New England organized crime boss Raynxnd LS. Patriarca. During the trial, a states witness described Sdiiavone as a loan shark vdio failed to pay his dues to (NTganized crime.

Detailsd the alleged bomb plot were not disdosed.

omethinq

exc

appe mis wee

Q-

Gifts to Go.

Because things are always so i.BelkTy

are always so hectic around Christmas, Belk Tyier offers a wide variety of Gifts to Go - preselected gifts that are already gift wrapped and readyfor wur last minute selection. Included in our Gifts to Go cateoory are braes items, kitchen needs, cosmetics and much, much more. So, for that last minute gift selection, or, to avoid standing in line for gift wrapping, remember our Gifts to Go.

Garden Shop Magic.

As you can well imagine, our Garden Shop is practically bursting with all the colors, smells and magic of the Christmas season. We have poinsettias, Christmas trees, decorations, gift ideas and more. In short, we have everything to make your holiday season something special to remember.

Monogramming...

To lidd that something extta to many of your holiday gifts Belk Tyler offers a complete mon<Hiramming service to its customers. Select a handbag, tie, sweater or anything else suitable for monogramming and let us personalize your gift that much more. Charges for monogramming vary with the merchandise selected.

Help with Wine and Cheese Parties.

Just tell us how many people and we will give you ; cost estimates on wine, cheese tra^ and crackers. Wineglasses may also be rented at a small fee. Come in and talk to us today and find out how easy it is to have the perfect party or wine tasting.

Gifts Available.

Need a gift for a relative or friend? May we suggest a gift of Russell Stover candy or a gift of wine and goodies - all from the Wine and Cheese Shop. We are able to tailor each selection to meet your iridividual desires. Choose from cheeses, crackers, wines, non-alcoholic grape juices, party foods and candy. Come in and see us today.

Holiday Store Hours.

For your Christmas shopping convenience, and for those last minute gift selections, Belk Tyler will be open from 10:00 a.m. until 10:00 p.m. We will close at 6:00 p.m. Christmas Eve, however, so as to allow our associates to spend that time wth their families. Also, don't forget that at Belk Tyler all your gift selections are gift wrapped completely free of charge.

A Gift Suggestion...

Perplexed about a gift? Why not give the gift everyone can uw - a Bblk Tyler Gift Certificate? it's the perfect gift for that one on your list who's hard to

A Christmas Gift Giving Tradition.

Christmas is traditionally the time we remember that someone special with a gift of fragrance or cosmetics. Belk Tyler is proud to carry the most complete line of cosmetics and fragrances in Eastern North Carolina. Stop by soon and let one of our beauty advisors help you make that vefy special gift selection.

HDally Reflector, GreeoviUe, N.C.-Suiday, December, 19B1A-S

carotina east mall ^greenviHe

Ladles 100% Cotton Flannel Pajamas

Heiress* 100% cotton warm pajamu; Q QQ

elastic waist. Sizes 32 to 38. Reg. 11.00...............O a 00

40% Off Robes & Lounge Jumpsultsl

Select Circs 2000* elegant robes & $90 $49

jumpsuits for ladles. Reg. $86 to $70............ UUtO HL

50% Off Ladles Vassarette Qowns!

Choose Moonlight Satin, "Night

9.50to12.50

Ladles Full Sized Umbrellas

Save now on 100% nylon umbrellas; 1/

assorted colors. Reg. M.00 To 14.00.................. /I OFF

Wild Duck Bags on Sale!

Canvas totes, hobos in fall 4 C Q Q

fashion colors. Reg. $20 to $24....... I W a QO

Savings on Ladles Brass Bracelets!

Select large brass bangles made C 00

in India. Reg. 12.00..................................Do00

Vi OH Entire Slock of Ladles HatsI

Famous maker felt and straw, hats i

In fail fashion colors. Reg. $8 to $29.00................ /OFF

Classic Anne Klein Scarves

Choose 100% acrylic, silk or nylon 1/

scarves In rich fall colors. Reg. $7 to $10...'........ /d OFF

Warm Up In Ladles Dearfoam Scuffs

R.Q. Barry* terry scuffs. Blue, pink, yellow O 09

S, M, L, XL. Everyday Low Price.....................LmLL

hliyiy

25% Off Timex Watches! Hurry in and Save!

Jr. LEViS Brushed Corduroy Biazers at a Super Saving!

29.88

Regular 67.00

Great values on 88% cotton/12% polyester blazers with two patch pockets, two button closure, notch lapel in blue, black, grey, brown, Sizes 5-13. hurry in for,best selection. Perfect Christmas gift for your junior.

14.99J4.99

Regular 19.99 to 59.99

Select classic traditional Timex watches with your choice of clock face and digital for men, ladies and children. Beautiful gold and silver tones!

Ladies Soft, Warm Cowl Neck Tops

5.88

Regular 8.00

Look beautiful and stay warm in 100% acetate cowl neck tops in light blue, navy and lilac. Sizes 38 to 44.

Bundle up in Junior Ski Jackets and Save!

27.88

Regular 35.00

From winter's first chiii on select jr. ski jackets and stay warm! Zip-off sleeve jackets with ^ nylon outer shell, polyester filled and zip up front. 2 Color combinations. Sizes S, M, L.

Fabulous Savings on Ladies Corduroy Blazers!

29.88

Regular 45.00

Invest now, while prices are low on ladies 100% cotton corduroy blazers with a 100% nylon lining, two button closure and two button cuff in rust, burgundy, navy and brown. Sizes 8 to 18. Hurry in today for best selections.

Ladies Nike All Court Shoes on Sale!

18.88

RagularlToO

Regular____

Spectacular savings for you on Nike ladles All Court tennis shoes; canvas upper on rubber lace-up court shoes; white with blue swoosh. Sizes 5Vfe to 10. Stay in shape this winterl

Elegant Velvet Blazers for Ladies and Juniors on Sale!

33.88

Regular bO.OD to 55.00

Select T.G.I.F. 100% cotton shell with 100% nylon lining; notched lepel, 2 patch pockets, 2 button enclosure.

Sizes 8 to 18,5 to 13.

Water Repellent Ladies Raincoats

15.88

Regular ai.00

Regular

100% Vinyl shell', 100% rayon backing, water repellent raincoat! In beautiful fall fashion colors: light green, red, brown, navy. Sizes S-L. In our accessories dept.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 A.M. Until 10 P.M.Phone 758-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

A-10The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Sundi^, December 30,1981

'Phoenix' Joins U.S. Sub Fleet

GROTON, Conn (AP) -The nuclear-powered submarine USS Phoenix officially joined the Navy on Saturday, bringing the U.S. fleet of fast-attack submarines to 15.

The Electhc Boat shipyard delivered the submarine to the Navy earlier this month, years after the Phoenixs keel was laid.

In an outdoor commissioning ceremony, R^. John Rhodes, R-Ariz., issued a call for continued increases in defense spending, saying the Soviet Union has outpaced America in military strength.

Rhodes said the Soviets naval strength is nothing short of awesome, and the United States should step up its defense spending, particularly in shipbuilding.

Perhaps we need not match Soviet capabilities on a one-to-one basis. But we must build defenses that will both provide a margin of security and support a foreign policy based on consistency of purpose, he told the vessels 127 crew members and officers and other officials attending the ceremony.

Along with higher defense spending, however, Rhodes encouraged continuing talks between the superpowers concerning arms control.

While working to recapture our former postion of military and technological superiority, we also must proceed in a dialogue wih the Soviet leaders.

The 360-foot, 6,900-ton, torpedo-firing Phoenix is the fifth Los Angeles-class submarine delivered by EB to the Navy this year. It joins the fleet several weeks after the first of the Navys huge Trident submarines - the USS Ohio - was commissioned.

Later this month, the fast-attack USS Boston also is expected to be turned over to the Navy.

Groom

Jailed

Twice

RENO, Nev. (AP) - After landing in jail twice and being sent to the state mental hospital, newlywed Wayne Stapleton is going home with his bride, vowing never to return here.

According to Reno newspaper accounts, last week the coi^le from Portland, Ore., hitchhiked to Reno to avoid a 30-day wait for their wedding ceremony.

But just hours after exchanging vows at a wedding chapel Wednesday, Stapeton landed in the city jail because he was unable to pay a $70 limousine fare, the newspapers said.

Police said the ^oom was sprung from jail Friday morning by an anonymous donor who said he was acting in the spirit of Christmas. But after being released, Stapleton said, he was unable to find his wife. He became frantic, thinking she had deserted him, and caught a taxi to look for her.

But he wasnt too frazzled to put a $4 deposit on a Christmas present for his wife, a 1981 Ferrari costing $58,793.

We took his $4 and told him to come back when he had his financing together, said Dick Sims, coowner of Modem Qassic Motors.

Stapleton, 34, continued his search and by 1 p.m., he was back in jail, unable to pay a ^1 taxi fare, according to offcials. Once settled in his cell, Stapleton said, he became increasingly dis-trau^t over his inability to find his wife, and he began shredding towels with wliich to hang himself.

About 2:30 p.m., he was transferred to the Nevada Mental Health Institute, where he remained until being released late Friday into his wifes custody. Kathy Jean Stapleton was able to locate her new husband through Stapletons father, who had been contacted by the hospital.

After Stapletons release, the newlyweds retired to a hotel room to await bus tickets sent by his father.

Stapleton said he may writ a book about his week in Reno. And he said hes decided not to purchase the Ferrari after all.

Carolina east mall ^greenvilleBeginning Monday! Limited Quantities

Tremendous Savings On Elegant Gemstone Priscillas And Bedspreads Exclusively By Kenneth Home Fashions.

^OOFF

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Reg. 2.25 to 18.00

Solid 100% Cotton Towels With Dobby Border in 16 Luscious Colors To Choose From. Select Bath Towels, Hand Towels, Bath Mats, Washcloths.

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Towels By Cannon

99.2.88

Regular 1.75 To 4.25

Ultra-Thick Soft Terry Towels By Cannon V Youll Want To Wrap Up In! 86% Cotton/14% Polyester In Blue, Green, Yellow, Beige,

Rust, Apricot.

4/.

Light Filtering Breneman Shades!

^Off

Regular 6.00 To 22.00

Dont Expwt Any Light To Come In With Breneman Deluxe Linens, Vinyl Shades In Beige And White, In Sizes cut to fit.

Old SalemPriscilla Curtains on Sale!

11.25,. 15.00

Reg. $15 To $20

Kenneth Home Fashions 50% Polyester/ 50% Rayon Old Salem Curtains In White And Beige. 80x45; 80x63;80x84.

Save On Arlington Bath Rug Ensemble!

2.88..6.60

Regular

4.50To 10.00....

Select 100% Dupont Nylon In A Plush Rectangular Shape; 21x36; 27x48; 24.

Statepride Ritz Bath Rug Ensemble

Choose 100% Dupont Nylon Rugs In A Wide Variety Of Colors. 24x36; 27x48; 36x54, 27 Round. 24 Contour.

Regular 4.50 To 12.50

2.88,.8.88

-Ai..

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Beautiful Monogram Towel Ensemble

1.44,.4.88

Regular 2.25 to 7.00

Save On 88% Cotton/12% Polyester Towels With Gold Embroidery; Nylon Satin Monogram On White Towels. Select From Bath, Hand, Or Fingertip Towels And Washcloths.

I yi*-'

Polyester/50% Rayon Bedspread With Quilted Top And Eyelet Ruffle Trim. White. Yellow. Blue. Twin. Full.

-r "'^1%

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Pinafore Solid Sheets Now On Sale!

5.99..14.24

Reg. 7.99 To 18.99

No-Iron Percale 65% Kodel Polyester/35% Cotton heets In

12 Beautiful Colors. Twin, Full, Queen, And King.

statepride^CollegiateEnsemble! Cheerful Christmas Articles Calico PatchDrapes Reduced! AuroraDrapes On Sale!

Solid 100% Terry Towel j ^ Apron Tree Napkins, OCO/ Choose 50% Polyester/50% Cotton OCO/ 50% Cotton/50% Polyester 00

Ensemble.Reg. 1.79To3.99.... 1, IUtoZ.08 Coasters.Reg.2.20To28.00 /OOFF Grapes.Reg. 19.98And20.00.........3 /OOFF Drapes.Reg. 19.00.................. 14eOB

Charade Towel Ensemble Sunweave Christmas Articles Savings On Kitchen Curtains! Elegant Empress Drapes On Sale!

% Cotton/14% Polyester ^ aa Red, Green, White Napkins, OCO/ Select 36,24 Or45 9AO/ Kenneth HomeFashlons65% Rayon/AO/

Towels!Reg. 1.75to6.00.........99^To3.88 Placemats.Reg.2.20To27.00........3/OOFF Curtains.Reg.9.00To29.00.........|| /oGfF 35%Acetate.Reg.28.00To64.00 U/OOFF

Christmas Articles

Tobin Holiday Napkins,

Tailored Carmen Drapes

Bibb Co. 50% Polyester/50%

Rich Edinburgh Drapes

Burlington House* Drapes Of 56% I

I v/um noiioay Napkins, oeo/ Bibb Co.''50% Polyester/50% OCO/ Hunington House Drapes Uf 58% Rayon/

Runn,,R.2.aTo35.0.........Z5%0FF Cotton Drape.. R..IIC And 20.00.. ZD /OOFF aa%po|*,,R;3,.ooTo100.00..25%OFF

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 10 p.m. -Phone TS&a-E-L-K (756-235Sf

Scouts Are Sued By Girl

By BOX JOHNSON Associated PrtM Writer

NORMAN, OUa. (AP) -The parei^ of a 9-year-old girt who needs to be taught to be a survivor go to court this week to press a suit over ho* ouster fran the Cid> Scouts.

The parents of Marystephanie Cmstantikes - Toffie to friends and family - filed the fedmd sex discrimination suit against the Bt^ Scouts of America when she was booted out of file group after nearly a year.

She won all file main awards and even got the Silver Arrow tor oi^anding achievement in the Cub SoHits, sMd her motho-, JoyConstanttkes.

When Marystqrfiaiiie wtm the Pinewood Derby, in \riikh the scouts carve cars frmn wood and race them down an incline, that really cemoited her place in the tnx^, said Mrs. Constan-tikes.

The ouster came wl^n Marystephanie wanted to go with her toifiier, who also was a Cub Scout, to summer day canqi this year.

We filled out the pap^ and sent them in along with the nioney, said her father, John Constantikes, an at-tmey . Then we got a letter from the Scouts and our money back. The letter said they hadnt known that Maryst^hanie was a girl.

When she joined she filled out three sets of papers with her name on them. One went to the national, one to the re^onal and one to the local. 'They are trying now to say they didnt know she was a girl.

Her father filed the (250,000 sex discrimination on Marystqihanies behalf againi^ the Boy Scouts of America, the Cub Scouts of America and the Last Frontier Council.

Boy Scouts (kxit see it as sex discrimination.

The< issue from our point of view has nothing to do with sex discrimination, said Scout spokesman Kmtly HudsML We are a Iivate monbaehto (urgani-zation and as sudi are able to (tetermine our membership requirements.

Hudson said the decision to bar Marystephanie was not a matter of local judgment but is based (i national policies and decisions.

He said girls are permitted in the Exi^orer program, vdiich is (q)en to youths firom hi^ school throu^ age 20. Tliere are programs for yoimger girls similar to the d) Scouts, he added.

The Cub Scout program was started in the 1930s as a program designed to meet the emerging emotional, psychological and physical needs of young boys, Hudson said. Its beeti constantly updated and nood-emized with the help of nationally prominent psychologists and educators wbo have advised us the emerging emotional, p^chologi^ and diysical needs of boys differ from those of girls.

Marystefdianie was in the Bluebirds, a girls organization, for a year. But I didnt like it, she said. All we did was learn to ke^ house, to cfxk and sew. I know how to dothat.

Her'mother said Mary^qiAanie got interested in the Cuh Scouts because she liked the activities her brother was involved in. Both her mother and father said Scout leaders on the local levri had no objecti(M)s to Mmystephanies participa-tk in the Cub Scouts.

Her mother and father say they are not out to break down all sexual barriers, but that they feel the old male-female stereotyped roles are outdated.

We really believe Marystephanie needs the thfaigs she coidd learn in the Cub Scouts, Mrs. Constan-Ukes said. She needs to be taught to be a survivor. There are many oneiwrent families, and she needs to know how to do the things that giris traditionally arent

MASO^C NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 2M A.F. and A.M. will hold a stated communication fonday at 7:30 p.m. Ml< Master Mascms are invited. Vance T. Corey Jr.,

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A-U-The DtUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Stmday, December ao, 1961

Judge Studies Issues In Creationism Trial

By BILL SIMMONS Associated Press Writer LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) The Methodist son of a biology teacher is deliberating the fate of Arkansas new law requring balanced treatment in public schools for evolution and creation-science.

The nine-day trial of an American Civil Liberties Union challenge to the law ended Thursday. Testimony touched on metaphysics and molecules, whether UFOs are a satanic manifestation, whether a rain of cosmic microbes started life on earth, whether In the beginning, God..

In the end, U.S. District Jud^ William R. Overton remiiKted everyone that the issue is soldy a constitutional one. He will deal only with an act of the Arkansas Legislature and the relationship of that act to the Constitution.

The tall, lanky Carter administration ai^intee is 42, a Democrat and a Methodist whose mother taught biology and history during 38 years in Arkansas classrooms. His wife once worked for the state Senate.

Overton pores over his 300 pages of notes in his office in the quiet of the courthouses fifth floor. In a few days, he

Senators Urge Veto Loan Plan

WASHINGTON <AP) - Fourteen Democatic senators urged President Reagan Saturday to veto what they called an effort to undermine the FHA and VA home loan guarantee programs.

Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, was joined by 13 colleagues in a letter to Reagan protesting Budget Director David Stockmans reported recommendation to phase out by 1987 the Government National Mortgage Association, better known as Ginnie Mae.

Its worked for 45 years and now at a time when you have high Interest rates, when millions of young Americans are having a very difficult time buying a home, to talk about doing away with it... is just dumb. Its an outrage, Bentsen complained.

GNMA buys mortgages guaranteed by the Federal Housing Administration and the Veterans Administration.

Those two programs, which operate at no cost to the taxpayer, have made home ownership possible for millions of Americans. It would be a national tragedy to undermine them, the senators letter said.

Senators co-signing the letter were John Melcher and Max Baucus of Montana. Howell Heflin of Alabama, Jennin^ Randolph of West Virginia, Sam Nunn of Georgia, Carl Levin of Michigan. Paul Sarbanes of Maryland, Quentin Burdick of North Dakota, Russell Long of Louisiana, Dale Bun^rs of Arkansas, Lawton Chiles of Florida, Ernest Hollings of South Carolina and Paul Tsongas of Massachusetts.

According to industry sources, Stockman wants to phase out GNMAs authority by reducing its credit ceiling by about $10 billion a year, starting with a $48 billion ceiling in fiscal 1983 and dropping to $38.4 billion in 1984.

The senators complained in their letter that Stockmans proposal would not reduce federal expenditures nor the federal deficit, but would strike a fatal blow to the already tenuous position of our ailing housing industry ... and deny thousands of Americans the ability to own a home.

Rather than competing with the private sector, Bentsen said. GNMA has been providing a service and assuming a risk that the private sector cannot withstand.

Four Patients Die In Rest Home Fire

PATCHOGUE, N.Y. (AP) An early morning fire Saturday blazed through a cottage used for a Northport Veterans Hospital outpatient program, killing four psychiatric patients, officials said.

Patchogue Fire Chief Robert Smith said the blaze, which broke out shortly before 4 a.m., quickly engulfed the two-story wood-frame building and burned it to the ground.

Edward Ripke, a hospital official, said John Joseph Nolan, 55, Frank Sanfilippo, 52, Gerald Goodkin, 56, and Harold Lochnowitz, 57, had shared the four-room house

at31 CarmenSt. since 1971.

The Suffolk Arson Squad investigated the fire, but Smith said the blaze does not appear to be suspicious.

Smith said the house was in flames when firefighters arrived. Firefighters needed 90 minutes to bring the fire under control and were at the scene for more than four hours.

Ripke said the men lived in the small building behind the home of James and Diane Browning, who served as the outpatients family as part of the program.

One fireman suffered a minor injury fighting the fire.

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will poi a verdict awaited by supporters and backers (rf a religious, scientific and political movement that has coalesced under the banner of creatimism.

By dealing with the act, he will deal, in effect, with the movement because the law is the movements brainchild.

Creationists drew up, circulated, introduced and pushed to passage the Balanced Treatment for Creation-Science and Evolu-tion-Science Act. Gov. Frank White, a devout member of the non-denominational Fellowship Bible Church, signed it.

The creationists say evolution is religious, and that schools are indoctrinating students by teaching only evolution in violation of creationists constitutionally guaranteed religious freedom.

The law requires public schools that teach evolution to teach creation without religious materials and only

from scientific data. Creationists say this will mate the state neutral on r^igion.

'Hiis is the first court test of the legislation that embodies their religious freedom argument. The proposal is circulating in many states.

Schools must obey the law next Sqitember if Overton lets it stand. An ACLU witness said obeying the law could cost Arkansas $1.6 million for teaching materials. Losing the case could cost as much if Overton orders the state to pay the ACLUs fees and expenses, ACLU legal director Bruce Ennis said.

Creation-science is the name given by the law to the view that the universe, the Earth and living things came into existence from nothingness 6,000 or so years ago. Creationists usually assign the act of creation to God.

Evolutimi, the predominant view of scientists, maintains that life on Earth

developed slowly over millions of years as a readt of natural forces and that the universe has existed for billions of years.

nieAaUfUedsuitMay27 against state education officials on behalf of 23 clients, icluding 12 cloTOen, saying the law is va^ and unconstitutionally infringes cm academic freedcHn.

State witnesses said believing there is a creator or a God is not necessarily religious. People can believe evolution in a r^gious way, they said. The merit of crea-timi-science should not be discounted just because it has arisen among religious people, they said.

Most state witnesses acknowledged belief that Genesis is without historical or scientific error.

Ennis agrees that religious freedom is the issue - the freedom of nonfundamentalists. Fundamentalists are trying to sneak a literal account of Genesis into school in a

science guise, the ACLU argues.

ACLU witnesses said Genesis Isnt scientific. ACLU lawyer Philip Kaplan of Little Rock said the nmvement causes him con-cot) becatse its political, not just scientific or religious.

raised in the lawsuit include; Does the law violate the academic freedom of teachers to teach md piqiils to learn? Does it violate the First Amendmait ban on laws that establish religion?

Both sides say they will appeal if they lose.

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Life In White House Is 'Emotional Roller Coaster'

Nancy Stung By Public's Criticism

Hie Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, December ao, im-A-13

ByHELENTHOMAS WASWtiGTON (tM> - Nancy Reagan says her first year as'flrst,bi(|y has been a tfifficult 'onotkmal rcdlor coaster, but ^ settled into her new life.

In In interview with United Press International, Mrs. Reagan also said she cannot understand why she has been criticized for refurbishing the White Ifouse family quarters and purdiasing a new $200,000 set of difoa.

Tte interview to(A place in the dwerful degant surround-dings ef the family quarters where Mrs. Reagan, wearing a brown wool skirt and a print Mouse, appeared rdaxed despite aheavyholidayscheduieofparties. "

Its my favwlte time of the year, she said, glancing ati^ the first familys Christmas tree glittering with baubles and guarding gaily wrapped presents.

She obvkx^ has been stimg by criticism that she an extravagant qfendthrift at the same time ho* husband is cutting socialprogranos for the poor.

Reagan and her chbrenJiave risen to h- defense, calling critkismabumrap.

You know Im doing the things that had tp be done, she said.

I do thidt that what I did was right. It didnt cost aiQixxly any money. You know the things that Mrs. (Jacqudine Kennedy) Onassis did on this floor. She put in the dining room. She did the Ydlow Oval Room, the Treaty Roinn and theQueoisRoun.

Im sure if she had been here longer she would have gotten (g) to the third flow (which Mrs. Reagan rawvated) but she wasnt here long and those were thiflgs that just had to be done.

The plumMng and the historic things that were in stwage really were detwiwating and thats wasteful, and I thought that acceptfog a donatm to the White House... all I did was accept a donation, she said.

A fashion pace-settw, Mrs. Reagan said she had not dreamed tboe would be so much concoitration on hw wardrobe of designer clothing \dien there are other things that 1 do.

Last year was an emotional roller coaster, starting with leaving Califwnia, the house we built, our friends, our d(^, she said.

That was more emWional than I thought it would be. But I feel settled now. It think it almost takes a year.

She said it feels more homey now that the Reagans are surrouncfed by so many of their own belcmgings and furniture.

Her favorite rooms in the family quarters are our bednxnn, w Rtmnies study... and I think the YMlow Oval Room is beautiful.

As for hi{^ and lows, Inauguratkm Day was a happy time, the attempt on her husbands life obviouMy the low point.

The demands are more than I tbou^t... more than I thought, she mused. Im Imier than I thought Id be. No one can really imagine. Ive done a lot of read^ atxMit first ladies since Ive been here and found that... you know its not easy, so I guess you just have to do the best you can aiMl what you think is right and leave it at that.

Mrs. Reagan has ^ared hw interests to children and the elderly because I fed they are vulnerable.

She passionatdy deplines what she says are negative influaices cm young people by the fare offered in modem films and on tdevision.

I think weve done a terrible thing to our young children, to everybody really, in the movies, on tdevision ... in the news that we give them, she said.

Weve taken away all their heros. Theres this tendaicy to tear people down all the time. Why? Why? Theres no point in aQ of that.

*Tm talking about the things you see m tdevision or you in the ptqier. It doesnt aem to me that thre is any bdance and I know there are wonderful, coura^ous, ctnnpassionate things that are being done every day of the week that well never hear anything about.

She said that kids just see the bad side of people, the warts. I tlnk were doir^ a terrible thing to our kids.

Mrs. Reagan recalled that during the campaign people would come iip to her and say Uiey wanted somdhing uplifting.

You cant always dwell on the negative and you cant always drag pd^le down and talk about bad things, she said. We should try to encourage young people.

Her words also showed the frustration of public figures subjected to close, omstant scrutiny.

In the past year she has visited several rehabilitatim centers for young people trying to break the drug habit. She became interested in the cause when she read about

Few Are Using Energy Credits

million in 1979. However, in both figures the tax credits taken were only about three-quarters of the anoount the Treasury Department had anticipated.

Business energy tax credits are availaUe for renewable energy systems, some cogeneratim equipment, the cwiversiwi of boilers to coal and alternative fuds, and such energy (xm-servation equipment as waste heat boilers, process controls, and heat' exchangers.

NEW YORK (UPI) -American businesses are taking greater advantage of tax credits for energy saving than ever bef(e but still not as much as the government had expected, accimling to Energy User News, an energy-oriented publication.

The journal reports that business credits for energy-saving expenditures in 1980 totaled $350 million, compared to about $200

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kindergarten diildren addicted to drugs.

I think it obvkNsiy is a Mde proUon mid strikes a chord evmywhere, she said. I said it is tiie moat democratic inroblem we have. It crosses all lines, all -economic, colw - it doesnt make any difference.

Mrs. Reagan said oncemnbarrassed parei^ are waking up to the fact it is a wsdsespread problon, and have fmrmed groiq)6 to combat it.

The kids Ive seen at the drug centm are so great, and ao Anxious to talk about it - how they got on it and what their lives were like.

She said that she was glad ho-own diildren are not young and living in the White House - they were young when Reagan was governor of Calif(iiia and they lived in Sacramento.

I think its very hard on diildren to live in the limelight. Kids can be so crud. I can remember going out and watddng him play football and hearing the other team say theres the Reagan Ud. Lets get him. And he was beaten up a cotgrie d times.

She cannot fwget the trauma of her husbands gunshot wounds in March, and the heightened security because of alleged Libyan hit scpids.

Im mem cmiscious of security since the assassination attemi^... just more aware, she said.

Mrs. Reagan is learning to sidestep cmtroversial issues involving her presidmit.

She refused to confirm or doiy reports she has advised Reagan to drop natkxial security affairs advism* Richard Allen, cleared of wrongdoing in receiving a $1,000 payment for a Jiqianese magazine intm^iew with Mrs. Reagan. Allens past business dealings dill are

I havent gotten into that at all, she said. Its none of my affair, and Ive kept it that way.

Then die pMnfed to the West Wing, indicating the line between hm role and the official side M the White House.

Mrs. Reagan said her husband has not changed in his year iiv the Wiite House, and likes being first lady - but I wouldnt wad to be time alone.

, Would she like her husband to run again?

Ask me in three years, she replied.

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A-14-The Dilv Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Sumtoy, December , IW

Rhetoric Holds Big Role In Talk About Assembly

By CRAIG WEBB A News Analysis

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - Both sides in the upcoming constitutional referendum debate over stretching legislators terms to four years appear likely to get tangled in their own rhetoric because the terms they use dont match reality.

Both sides proclaim they want to retain the citizen legislator, who writes laws only part-time. Both want to avoid the trend toward the professional egislator who works year-round in Raleigh.

Their dispute hinges on whether doubling the current length of office will help maintain their ideal.

But many legislators today are not citizen legislators, because they spend too many hours in Raleigh. However, they do not draw enough pay from the General Assembly (about $6,900 a year, not counting expenses) to earn a living at it and thus qualify as professionals.

This group is better labeled as Prime Time Legislators, because they devote most of their time to lawmaking even if they arent paid accordingly.

They include House members like Tom Rabon, a former county planner who now is a private consultant: Wilma Woodard, a homemaker; and Josephus Mavretic, a former Marine pUot. In the Senate, the Prime Time Legislators list features Bill Redman, a real estate speculator, and Russell Walker, a retired supermarket owner.

If interpreted strictly, neither chamber probably could count more than a fifth of its members as Prime Timers. But if one counts all the lawyers, insurance agents, auctioneers, land salesmen and others who often trim their work loads to be in Raleigh, then just about everyone belongs on the list.

Sen. Henson Barnes. D-Wayne, an attorney who sponsored the referendum question, said Prime Time Legislators are needed but dangerous.

I>et's face it: they do a service in doing so much work, ' Barnes said. "But the system that is developing with these so-called Prime Time Legislators is that, of necessity, they end up making all the heaier decisions because they were there all the time while we had to go back home.

Barnes maintains that the time and cost involved in running for re-election every other year, combined with the increasing amount of time legislators must spend on lawmaking, is forcing out many good candidate.

He says four-year terms will take away some of the financial and time burdens, althou he adds that the workload shows no ^gns of lessening.

By the year 2000 well probably go to a fulltime legislature anyway, he said. The only thing this (referendum proposal) will do is delay it for a period of time. But if you dont pass this, the 1980s wont pass without some major changes being made, and it wont be for the good.

Barnes chief opponent is Tom Gilmore, an executive in the Department of "Human Resources who is quitting Dec. 31 to head the Keep the Two-Year Term Committee, a new group devoted to fighting the referendum proposal.

The four-year term would be a serious mistake and would be a big step toward that professional assembly, he said. I think that to have a four-year term, the next step would be a bigger salary and more staff and you get away from the people.

Gilmore agreed that, for many legislators, lawmaking already is their chief job and campaigning is a costly chore.

But, the answer to some legitimate problem is not to double the terms. he argued. He said, however, that his group would not recommend any alternatives because it refuses to muddy the referendum debate,

Barnes believes Gilmore already is tinting the picture by his presence in it. Several published reports have said Gilmore might run for governor.

Im positive that Tom Gilmore is interested in getting Tom Gilmores name out before the public, Barnes said. The people can decide which way to go. They dont need Tom Gilmore to tell them.

Gilmore denied he was in the campaign for the publicity and maintained he is not a candidate for any office. He declined to discuss whether the committee would provide any incidental exposure for him during the campaign.

A Christmas Wish

HIGH POINT. N.C. (LTD - For Brenda Fowler, the best possible Christmas gift would be to see her 19-year-old daughter recover from a coma and say "mama.

Every day, Mrs. Fowler sits in High Point Memorial Hospital watching her daughter, Kim, who has been in an intensive-care unit since her auto crashed into some trees Nov. 5.

Kim hasnt spoken a word since then, Mrs. Fowler said. "The doctors say that she has severe brain dam

age, but we (in the family) keep hoping and praying for the best.

A couple of times. Kim opened one eye but showed no sign of recognition. Mrs. Fowler said.

She squeezed my hand, too, she added. But we dont know if she knew anything or was just doing it because of reflex action.

So Mrs. Fowlers wish is for Kim to just look at me or stick her tongue out at me anything to show that she recognizes me.

Kim Fowler was on her way to a job interview when the accident occurred. The 1980 Ledford High School graduate, who will turn 20 on Dec. 31, also had been thinking of. going to Davidson County Community College, But we hadnt decided on whether she was going, Mrs. Fowler said.

Now Mrs. Fowler visits every day, and her husband Leon comes each night.

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Kid's School Grades Not Harmed By AAom's Work

By The Asoodated Press A wvMnans dwice to work outside the home will not hurt her childs performance in sdiool, say two East Candina Univerty education researchers.

Robert Brown, a professor in the ECU School of Education, and Kristie Fleshman, a graduate studed in education. frwn Mordiead City, came to that conclusion after studying 60 fifth-grade students in WashingUMi, N.C.

Half of, the students mothers worked outside the home and half the students had mothers who did not.

When the students scores on the Calif(iiia Achieve-mait Test were compared,

Brown said the scores were not significantly diffCTent according to established statistical procedures.

The researchers said they were unable to control factors such as the parents educaticmal levels or the students IQ scores but since the survey group was chosen at random, the researchers said a wide ran^ of factors was evident.

They said the results si^ port other recent studies across the nation that have used preschool and school-age children.

Brown said the study was started because, "increasingly, when faced with the current economic conditions,

Adopt-A-Pet

1..... J

The Adopt-a-Pets of the Week are two poodles, both female. One is a 7^-year-old mmiature apricot and one is a 4V^-year-old miniature silver poodle. Both are used to the outdoors. Owner wants to keep them together if possible. Call 795-3718 in RobersonvUle or 758^1 on Monday.

Also being sought homes by tlK Pitt County Humane Society are the ftdlowing;

Five 7-week-old sheej^g-combination puppies. Black with white markings. Cali 758-5511 during weekday business hours, ask specifically for Jim Berkowitz.

Six 5-week-old black and white mixed breed puppies that will be medium-sized dogs. Great Christmas gifts. 756-2429.

Foind near Pitt Plaza, a female older cocker spaniel several weeks ago. Call and describe. 758-7894.

Male dog, 8 months old, looks like a hunting dog. Call 752-5776.

Male fice Chihuahua, 8 or 9 pounds, has had shots and is Wack and white. Call 746-3195.

Five mixed puppies, some bulldog, 4 weeks old. Call 756m after 5 p.m.

Four 6-week-old coUle/shepherd mixed puppies. Call 752-0370 after 6 p.m.

Three kittens, (me tabby and white female, one all-white female with black tail and one white male. All have long hair and are part Persian. Call 756-1998.

To place an animal for adoption through this column, pidilistied free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; Barbara Haddock, 752-9922; or Carol Tyer or Mary Schulken, 752-6166.

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families have attempted to improve their financial potion by the mothers woridng outside the home.

Parwits have often wondered if there were some sort of detrimental effect on the childs schoolwork, which in part, might be attributed to the mothers outside employment,he said.

Brown said 102 studaits originally were selected for the study but only 30 studaits had nonworking mothers so the sample groiqi was reduced.

The high percentage of working mothers among the parents of the original gioi^) indicates that a working mother is definitely the norm in Washington,he said.

Brown has collaborated on a number of related research projects, including studies of the effects of absent fathers on the achievement of rural black children and a comparison of the success of hi^ school seniors from one- and two-parent homes.

Phi Kappa Tau Elects Pierce

ECU NEWS BUREAU Robert Dale Pierce of Hopewell, Va., a junior in the East Carolina School of Business, has been re-elected president of ECUs Gamma Eta chapter of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity.

Pierce is the first president in the chapters 20-year history to be elected by the active membership to consecutive terms.

During Pierces first term as president, the chapter made extensive improvements on its house, rated high in intramural athletics and helped collect toys for child patients of the local mental health clinic.

Service League Publishes Book

Sustaining members of the Greenville Service League have just published a cookbook.

Its a compilation of the best recipes ftom three previous cookbooks published by the lea^. It also includes new recipes.

Proceeds will be used for the Laughinghouse Hospital Fund, a league project.

Cookbooks are being sold at Brodys at Pitt Plaza, at the gift shop at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, by contacting a Service League member or calling 756-1369.

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A-lf-TteDaUyReaector.GreenvUle. N.C.-Sunday, DeconberX), UHEven an Apostle Isnt a SaintBy Abigail Van Buren

* 1981 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: One of the touRhest tasks a church faces is choosing a good minister. A member of an official board undergoing this painful process finally lost patience. Hed watched the Pastoral Relations Committee reject applicant after applicant for some fault, alleged or otherwise. It was time for a bit of soul-searching on the part of the committee. So he stood up and read a letter purporting to be from another applicant.

"Gentlemen: Understanding your pulpit is vacant, I should like to apply for the position. I have many qualifications .. . Ive been a preacher with much success and also some success as a writer. Some say Im a good organizer. Ive been a leader most places Ive been.

Im over 50 years of age. I have never preached in one place for more than three years. In some places I have left town after my work has caused riots and disturbances. I must admit I have been in jail three or four times, but not because of any real wrongdoing. My health is not too good, though I still get a great deal done. The churches I have preached in have been small, though located in several large cities. Ive not got along well with religious leaders in towns where I have preached. In fact,,some have threatened me and even attacked me physically. I am not too good at keeping records. I have been known to forget whom I have baptized.

"However, if you can use me, I shall do my best for you. The board member looked over the committee. Well, what do you think? Shall we call him?

The good church folks were aghast. Call an unhealthy, trouble-making, absent-minded ex-jailbird? Was the board member crazy? Who signed that application? Who had such colossal nerve?

The board member eyed them all keenly before he answered. Its signed. The Apostle Paul.

AUTHOR UNKNOWN (Submitted by the Rev. C.W. Kirkpatrick, Union Church of Christ, Ludlow, Mass.)

ECU Panel Suggests Realigning Schools

recreatioD facOtty ndKne .donnttory consnictkn.

ECU NEWS BUREAU

A long-range planning proposal for East Carolina University is expected to recommend that the universitys school of education be expanded and elevated to cdlege status.

Under the recommendations givt preliminary approval by the University Planning Commission, proposed expansion would include adding the departments of science educatkm, library scioKe and health, physical education, recreation and safety to the ECU School of Educatkm. Additionally, the plan calls for the school of technology join the new college when it is established.

Among specific preparatory objectives, the planning commission tentatively approved a recommendation that the dq>art-ment of health, physical education, recreation and safety be given divisional status, with its own budget, in the expanded school of education.

Science education and

library science wwSd be assigned departmental status, with their own budgets, within the {miposal school.

Those three departments are now units of the ECU College oi Arts and SdoKes. Technology, like educatkm, is among ECUs nine pe(tfessi<mal scho(ds under existing organization.

Acting on the report of its subcommission w oi^aniza-tion, the planning commission this month liso gave preliminary approval to recommendations which wwild:

- Rename the deparUnent of sociology and anthropdo-gy as sociology, anthroixdo-gy and economics with provision that it dmuld house the curriculum of the emerging department of e(xmomics imtil such time as unit status is deemed appropriate.

^ Rauune departments in the school of technology as the department of ad-minisrative services (instead of business education and offices adminisration) and department of industrial

studies (instead of dqmrt-ment of industrial and teduiical education.)

Ouuige the name (rf the departrooit of drama and ^eech to the dq>artment oi theato'arts.

- Fosto- devdopment of programs in computer science and statistics within the mathematics department to a point where, within the decade, ttiese curricula will assume departmental status.

The subcommission on or-ganizatkm said its recom-mendatkms were based on goal and objective recom-m^ati(His submitted by earlier subconunissions on academic programs, student service, pijblic service, academic support and imtitu-tional su^Mrt, all of which have also beoi given prdim-inary final approval by, the long-range planning commission.

In early 1962, the planning commission is to complete a comprehensive planning documoit to serve as a beacmi for ECUs development and growth during

the nect 10 years. It his been at work for nearly two years inviriving task fences and maji* subcommissions in the planning process. More than 900 faculty, alumni, trustees, students, staff and puUk members have been involved.

The subconunissk on (n-ganization also recommended a list of new (NTiorlttes and a nundber of

ma]or renovatton prq|ectai which it is said respond to existing neceMities and program and support objectives generated by ihe (Aannii^ process.

Facilities recommendations include three new dassroom biddings, an en-tortaimnent and dining facil- ity addition to Mendenhall Student Center, a physical education and intramural

Oaer.Blrda,BIWARi

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1 Man PMm MUnM On Ml toil

NIGHTTIME-FAMILY DENTISTRY

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DEAR ABBY: My daughter is 25 and a college graduate. For the last three years she has been living with a man Ill call Bill, and now they are getting married. She has asked me to attend her wedding and give her away. Abby, I never approved of her living with Bill, and as far as Im concerned, nobody has to give her away she did that herself three years ago.

I have been a widower for five years, and my family thinks I should go along with my daughters wishes, but Im afraid if I do, it will look like I approved of her former lifestyle and have forgiven her for it.

I need help in deciding what to do.

OLD-FASHIONED FATHER

DEAR FATHER: I think you will have fewer regrets if you were to go along with your daughters wishes. I vote go and perform your fatherly duty.

DEAR ABBY: I am an amateur female musician. 1 was offered a chance to play for money, so I made up a fake name on the spur of the moment. Ever since that time, whenever I play professionally I use that name. If Im paid with a check, I endorse the check with that name.

Now Im worried. Have I done anything illegal? Did I need to get special permission to use this fake name? I report all the money I make for tax purposes, so I am not cheating in any way.

Im losing sleep over this, Abby. Hurry your answer.

WORRIED IN N.J.

DEAR WORRIED: As long as you did not use the fake name in order to deceive or defraud, you will have no problem.

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Springs Springs

Itallas Co'jvboys fullback Ron Springs flips over New York Giants saf^ BUI Currier, right, for a first down Saturday at

Giants Stadium In East Rutherford, N.J. The Giants downed the Cowboys In the contest. (APLaserphoto)

Jaspers Too Much For ECU

ByRlCKSOOPPE Reflector Sporte Writer

CHARIESTON, W. Va. - At a press lioKhem Friday Manhattan (Mlege coach Gwdon Chiesa saki his Ja^)ers have beo) critidzed for being too slow, too white and too Catholic all (rf which was all too true.

However, m Saturday night the Jaspers proved too smart and too patiok for East Carolina. Led by a stingy 1-2-2 ttm and (Hitrebounding the taller Pirates, Manhattan defeated ECU, 60^, in the consolatkm game oi the Mountaineer Classic.

It was the second time Qiis seasra ECU has lost both games in tournament conq)etitian. The Pirates, now 2-4, lost to Missouri and CanMus two weeks ago in theSbow-BfeQasdc.

These two losses - ECU dro{^ an 82-72 decision to Long Island University Friday - were no easi to take for ECU coach Dave Odraa.

ECU never led in t game and trailed by as many as seven in foe first half and trailed at foe half, 27-24. Manhattan, now 4^, stretched fis advantage to 11 midway through the second half only to see ECU whittle the lead to four in the last 30 seconds before hddlng fw the victory.

*T really dont know wht to say, Odom said afterwards. Im not particulariy pleased. Im particularly disaiqMinted in our rebotmding, our leadooh^ and lack of direction that is sorely missing.

It is very easy sometimes to when things dont go well to falMlcate reas fw losing, Odom said. BiA, youve got to go back and look at yourself in the miim and evaidate your own play.

Thats basically what I t<dd the I^aym In the locker room - to look our foemselves to see liat they can do to hdp the team be the best it can be, he said. I doubt seriously that any (xie (m this team can say, Ive done everything within my physical al^ities and God-givoi talents.

The most obvious ECU failing Saturday ni^t was on foe boards. Manhattan, without a starta* talla* than 6-7, outre-bounded the Pirates, 42-33.

Forward Jim Bronner, a 6-5 junkn*, led the Jaspers on the boards with 13 rebounds. Tim Cain, a 6-7 freshman who played on the same team at UNOs Sam Perkins at Latham, N.Y., pulled down eight rebounds.

ECU was led off the boards by forwards Charles Green with seven rebounds and Morris Hargrove with six.

Another area where the Pirates faltered on this ni^t was fitmi the field. ECU, forced to talm long outside jumpers ' ' the Manhattan 1-2-2 zoie, hit just 41% its shots (23 of 56).

We played a good zwie defense, Qiiesa said. We gave them the long junq)er and we were fortunate they

_ I

While CU was struggling against the Jaspers zcxie, Manhattan was hitting on

46.5% (20 of 43) of its shots from the field. Leafong the way was Cain, who scored a game-high 16 points. Luke Jcbnson, a 6-7 freshman fovard, added 13 points while soilOT guard J(bn Leonard added 11 points.

ECU was led in sewing by Green with 15. The 6-7 junior college transfer was the only starter in douUe figures. The other four starters managed just 12 points.

The Pirates, however, did get a fine performance from freshman guard Bruce Peartree, who came off the bench to play 25 minutes and score 14 points and dish out three assists.

Other than Pearjree, however, Odom had little praise for the rest of the Pirates.

Were very inconsistent, not only from game to game but from minute to minute in a game, he said. One minute .were playing very hard and the next minute we seem to be going through the motions.

Manhattan is a scraj^y team, Odom added. At times, we scraj^, but at other times we did not play well. Manhattan is a patient and smart and they come close to playii^ to its maximum ability each time out.

The game started out with the Jaspers threatening to blow the Pirates out of the Charieston Civic Coiter Coliseum and back to Greenville.

Manhattan, running a patient, pass-ing-offense which eii#asized getting the ball to the baseline, jumped out to an ll-4

lead in the first four minutes of the game.

A three-point play by Leonard and consecutive jumpers wi foe baseline by Joe Mc(iuinness, Leonard and Jim Bronner keyed the early run against the Pirate man-to-man.

ECU, however, sewed seven straight points - including three points from both Peartree and Hargrove - to knot the gameat 11-11 with 13:17 left.

From there, both offenses sputtered.

(Please Turn ToPageB-4)

Hargrove

Green

Gibeon

Watl^

Byles

McLaurin

Mack

McNair

Brown

Peartree

Team

ToUis

Johnson

Cain

Bronner

McGuinness

Leonard

Ward

T.Hoolter

East Carolina (M)

MPFGFT RbFAP

22 3-5 2-2

34 6-11 3-5

17 2-6 27 0-4

22 0-3

23 2-6

18 2-3 06 1-2 13 1-3

6 2 0 7 5 1

4 3 0 1 1 1

1 4 0

2 4 1

1 3 1

2 1 0 1 1 0

25 6-13 2-4 1 4 3 14

200 23-56 08-14 33 28 07 54 ianbattan (60)

24 36 76 4 5 0 13

35 7-13 2-5 8 2 0 16

34 37 35 13 3 0 9

2-5 1-1 36 06 06

30 1-4 40 56 30 1-4 02 06 05 06

2 4 5 4

4 1 0 11

3 2 2 7

0 0 0 0

2 10 0

Team 3

Totals 200 2063 20-32 42 16 06 60 EastCarolina 23 31 - 54

Manhattan 27 33 - 60

Turnovers: ECU 23 ;M 24 Technical (ouls: M - Huggins.

Officials: Shample & MurrayDanelo's Boot Lets Giants Top Dallas

EAST RUTHEWURD, N.J. (AP) -Joe Danelo of the New York Giants, perha^ the most consistent place-kicker m the National Football League, turned what mi^t have bewi a routine - yet thrilling - victory over Dallas into a cliff-hanger Saturday. He finally kicked a 35-yard field goal in overtime and gave the Giants a 13-10 National Foofoall League triumph.

Danelo missed three routine field goals, one in overtime, befwe connecting wi the game-winner 6:19 into the extra p^od.

It put the Giants just 24 hours away from wbat oxild be their first visit to the playoffs since they lost the 1963 NFL title game to the CJiicago Bears 14-10. All they need for a playoff berth is a victory by their cross-river rivals, the New York Jets, who play Green Bay.

I was kicking too hard, said Danelo. I didnt want them drifting. After missing the first one (from just 21 yards away) I tried to guide the ball instead of kicking it.

I feel excited for the teams sake, but not for myself. Its probably the worst kicking day Ive ever had, continued Danelo. We have to make (he most of our (^pwtunities and yoiire not going to get five shots a game too often.

Coach Tom Landry of the Cowboys said pretty much the same thing. Late in the game, when he had a chance to win it, we gave it away, he said of Dallas two fumbles and one interception. You give a team that many chances and anyone is going to score.

The victory brightened the Giants 1h)^ for their first playoff berth since 1963, and wiped out Dallas hopes of finishing the regular season with the best record in the National Conference.

Danelo tied it at 10-10 with a 40-yard field goal into the wind with just 25 seconds remaining in regulation play after the Giants had relinquished an early 7-0 lead.

He h9d missed chip shots from 21 and 27 yards in the first period. And when rookie linebacker Lawrence Taylor re

covered a Tmy Dorsett fumUe in the (^)ening minutes of overtime, Danelo blew that chance, too, his 33-yard attempt striking the right upright and bouncing back 3:36 into overtime.

Three plays later, another rookie linebacker, Byron Hunt, intercepted a Danny White pass intended for Drew PearsiMi and returned it 7 yards to the Dallas 25.

An 8-yard pass from Scott Brunner to rookie wide receiver J(rfin Mistier on third-and-ll put the ball on the Dallas 18-yard line. And Danelo came through.

The Giants, 9-7, will clinch the remaining NFC wild-card playoff berth if Green Bay loses Sunday to the New York Jets. If foe Packers win, foe Giants still can make the playoffs if Philadelphia, the NFCs other wild-card team, loses Sunday to St. IxHiis.

The Cowboys finished the regular season at 124, automatically giving San Francisco the home field for all NFC playoff games. The 49ers, 12-3 heading

into New Orleans Sunday, beat Dallas 45-14 on Oct.ll.

Rafael Sq^ien had givoi the Cowboys a 10-7 lead with a 36-yard field goal with 9:13 remaining in the fourth quarter.

The Cowboys were throttled through virtually all of the first three quarters. But on the last play of the third period. White and Tony Hill teamed up on a 44-yard pass play to the New Yorkll.

Three plays later, 1:29 into the fourth quarter. White rolled to his left and passed three yards to tight end Doug Cosbie, deep in the left side of the end zone for the touchdown that pulled Dallas into a 7-7 tie.

The Giants kicked around the ensuing kickof f and wound up with possession on their own one. And three plays later, rookie safety Michael Downs of Dallas intercepted a Brunner bomb to ^ give Dallas the ball on the New York 47.

White and ti^t end Billy Joe DuPree hooked ig> (m a 16-yard pass on the first play, the next sbc plays gained 12 more, then Sqptien put the Cowboys ahead 10-7.

Dolphins Win AFC East

MIAMI (AP) - llie Miami Dol^, a young team picked by many to fini^ in the lower half of their division, captured the American Football Ccxtfaaice East title Saturday with a 164 victory over the Buffalo BiUs.

The triun^ gave Coach Dim Shula his sixth undisputed AFC East crown in 12 seasons and lifted the Dcdphins record to 11-4-1. Miami shared three division crowns in the 1970s.

We entered this season with a lot of question marks, and a lot of the questions have been answered in a positive way, said Shula, vfoo launched his 19th National Football League season with a team averaging about 25 years of age.

Weve ^ a bunch of no-names nobody knows us, said reserve ti^t end Joe Rose. But these no-names know how to win.

(^arterback David Woodley fired a touchdown pass and Uwe von Schamann kicked three field goals as the Dcdffoins won their fourfo (XH^ecutive game and snapped the 104 Rills fixir-game winning skein.

The victory gave the D(d{foins the home-field advantage for their first playoff game Jan. 2 or 3. Buffalo will move into postseason ^ay as (me of two AFC wild-card teams which will meet Dec. 27.

Shula said the key to the D(d[foins playoff stretch drive was the teams

ability to battle adversities such as the injuries that sidelined several key players Saturday.

The story of this team has really been everybody picking up for the other cmes, said Shula.

Buffalo quarterback Joe Ferguson said the Bills were disappointed not to win the division chan^ionship, txit he is c(fi-dent the team will regroup for the playoffs.

A lot of teams will be going home tomorrow (Sunday) and were still in the thick of things. There are two roads to the playoffs now, (me easy and one hard. We have to take the hard one, he said.

Woodley tossed a 7-yard Uxichdown pass to rookie running back Tommy Vi^rito with 7:22 left in foe first quarto-and set up field goals of 22 and 30 yards with pinpoint passing to reserve tight ends Joe Rose and Bruce Hardy.

Von S(foamanns 22-yardo- with six minutes remaining in the sec(md period gave Miami a 1(M) advantage, but the Bills sliced their halftime deficit to 10-3 on Nick Mike-Mayeris 31-yard fidd goal with 1:01 left in the half.

Woodley, who completed 10 of 21 pass^ f(Hr 137 yards, directed a 13-play, 67-yard drive which led to von Schamanns sec(md field goal midway throu^ the thUti polod. Key plays in the drive were passes of 20 yards to Rose and 21 to

State Blisters Seahawks, 77-43

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Senior forward Scott Parzych punqied in 19 points points to pni^ North Carolina State to a 77-43 coUe^ basketball vict(Mry over Norfo Candina-Wilmington Satur-

MeanwMe, UNCW shot 26.2 percent from the floor and had no other players in double figures.

orward Tburl Bailey added 17 points and center Chuck Neviit added a career hij^ 16 p(rints as the Wol^k ndled to its seventh victory in as many starts.

The Seahawks, who dnii>ped to 34, were led by Edward TimnKms 11 points.

N.C. State nevfur trailed as it oiq)t(^ a z(me defense to force their siMnter to take low-percentage shots. As a result, the Wolfj^ raced to a 274 lead midway throu^i the first half and took a 34-19 lead at half time.

Bailey, Parzych and Nevitt were the only Wolfpack players to score through the first 12 minutes of the second half.

BaUey hit a foul shot at the 8:35 mark to 0ve N.C. State a 5743 lead, and later f(dlowed with a dindt to extend the mamsln to 73-38 with 2:07 left.

Nevitt, a 7-foot4 senior, swatted down six shots and snat(foed 12 rebounds, also acareahif^.

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38 36 26

28 36' 86 13 16 2-2 31 2-11 86 18 86 2-2 IS 16 26 20 2-7 0-1 4 8-1 86

23 5-11 1-1 8 8-2 86 2 86 83 1 86 86 200 17-66 816 33 11 23 IIP ftj IT B

37 812 36 8 2 0

38 817 1-2 10 1 2

29 7-11 82 12 1 3

27 86

28 36 13 81 11 84 11 16

Prry 6 80

Charica 8 16

Wanen 8 81

Weber 2 81

Thorapeon 1 81

Leonard 1 86

nLa a*38 1763 47 18 14

UNC-W.tlBla|tOB 18 24- 4

N.C. State 24 43- 7

Tumovrn: UNC-WUmbi|toi 19. N.C. State 20.

Technical (oidf: None.

OKlctala: Hauaman, Flynn, Harrtaon. Att:96D0.

Hardy and a 14-yard halfback pass from Eddie Hill to Hardy.

Buffalo comerback Mario Clark recovered a fumble by Woodley at the Miami 48 to set tqi'a 36-yard field goal by Mike-Mayer which trimmed the Dolffoins lead to 134 vrith 9:09 remaining.

V(m Schamanns 36-yard field goal with 2:15 to play sealed the Dolifoins 15th straight victory at home against the Bills.

The division crown was the sixth for the Dolphins since Shula arrived in Miami'from Baltimore in 1970. The team also shared three AFC East crowns during foe 1970s.

Buffalo quarterback Joe Ferguson, who passed for 338 yards in the Bills 31-21 victory over the Dolphins at Buffalo on Oct. 12, was limited to 140 yards on 136>f-29 passing Saturday. He was interested twice, both times in the final two minutes.

Bills running back Joe Cribbs led all rushers with 94 yards (m 17 carries.

17 Dolphins moved 58 yards in 13 plays (m their first possession of the game to take a 74 lead (m Woodleys scoring pass to Vigorito.

Buffalo took the oisuing kickoff and marched from its own 31 to the Miami 5-yard line, but foe drive stalled when veteran guard Conrad Dobler was penalized 5 yards for a false start and Miami comerback Gerald Small deflected a Ferguson pass intended for Jerry Butler in the okI zone.

Mike-Mayer came (m to try a 27-yard

field goal, but the ball hit the left upright and boun(ied away.

Robb Riddicks 22-yard return of a punt by Tom Orosz gave the Bills good field position at the Miami 42 early in the second quarter. But four plays later, the Bills were forced to punt.

The Dolphins took possession at their 20 after Greg Caters kick sailed into the end zope and Woodley launched Miami s next scoring drive from there.

^alo 0 3 0 3-6

Miami 7 3 3 3-16

Miavigorito 7 pass from Woodley (von Schamann kick)

MiaFG von Schamann 22 Buf-FG Mike-Mayer 31 MiaFG von Schamann 30 Buf-FG Mike-Mayer 36 MiaFG von Schamann 33 A-72,956

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards

Bui

23-111

129

Mia

47-157

125

14-30-2 11-226)

Sacks by Punts

Fumbles-lost Penaltles-yards Time of Possession

4-26

5-37 1-1

6-39 23:52

1-11

5-39

1-1

4-20

36:08

* INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHINCrBuffalo, Cribbs 17-94, Leaks 6-17. Miami, Woodley 15-52, Franklin 15-49, HUl 13-27, Vigorito 829.

PASSING-Buffalo, Ferguson 14-29-2-140, Leaks 0-1-06). Miami, Woodley 10-21-0-137, HUl 1-1-0-14.

RECEIVING-Buffalo, Lewis, 4-59, Cribbs, 4-26, Leaks, 3-26, Hooks 2-14, Plccone 1-15. Miami, Rose 3-09, Hardy 3-55, Cefalo 1-7, Vigorito 1-7, Harris 1-6, Moore 1-5, Hill 1-2.

Owners Pressuring Kuhn To Retire

NEW YORK (AP) - Nine major league clubowners wrote a letter last we^ aimed at pressuring Baseball ComndsskMier Bowie Kuhn to resign or not run ffff a third torm, the New Y(xt Times said in Sundays editions.

The paper added that the letter was never ddivered. But, it continued, knowledge of the existoice of the letter, written during baseballs annual winter meetings in Hollywood, Fla., served notice to Kuhn that the National iPAgiif has enou^ votes to prevent him foom continuing as commissioner in August 1983.

Aco(ffding to the Times, the letter did not ask Kuhn to re^gn, but said that we foe undersigned are not going to vte fix' the re-decUon of Bowie Kuhn.

It would take four of the 12 NL ownos or five of the 14 American

IiAgiip owners to block Kuhns re-election. The Times said five of the nine signees were NL owners -August Busch Jr. of St. Louis, William Williams of Cincinnati, John McMullen of Houston, Ballard Smith of San Diego and Nelson DouWeday of the New York

AL signees were George Steinbrenner of the New York Ymikees, Edward Bennett Williams of Baltimore, Eddie Chiles of Texas and George Argyros of Seattle, according to the Times.

Kuhn said he was aware of the letter and I became of foe group of clubs who were raising the questions the letter presented. Beyond that, theres not much I can say. Ive been faced through the years with incidents v&ry much like thi^ so it doesnt come as any enormous surprise to me.

The Giants, whose first touchdown came on Brunners 20-yard pass to tight end Tom Mullady with 4:48 to go in the third quarter, failed on their first possession following Septiens field goal.

But they were ^ven new life with 2:14 to play in regulation when Dallas running back Ron Springs fumbled and defensive end George Martin recovered.

The Giants moved from the Dallas 45 to the 23 - stalled by a holding penalty which wiped out a 15-yard run by Leon Perry - to set up the Danelo field goal that sent it into overtime.

The first two times the Cowboys had the ball they failed to get a first down, Martin sacking White once in each possession. The Cowboys, in fact, failed to cross midfield until just 18 seconds remained in the first half. Then, Septien was way short on a 60-yard field goal try.

Conversely, the first two times the Giants had the ball, they pushed deep into Dallas territory. But the first time, with 7:18 left in the opening quarter, Danelos 21-yard try was a line drive to

the left of the uprights. And with 3:33 remaining in the same period, he was wide to the ri^t. It was, actually, his third field goal try. But his second one, a 32-yarder, hit the right upright - but was wiped out when Ed Too Tall Jones of the Cowboys was called offsides on the play.

Midway in the second quarter, kick returner Leon Bright sprinted 16 yards with a White punt to the Dallas 41. But the Giants were unable to pick up a first down.

On Whites next punt. Bright was clobbered by Anthony Dickerson of the Cowboys before the ball arrived. He had to be carried off the field. But X-rays showed no rib damage and he returned to the game in the second half.

The Giants touchdown was built on two key plays in a 62-yard, six-play march. The first was a 12-yard pass from Brunner to rookie tight end Dave Young to the Dallas 39. The next one was a flea-flicker to the Cowboys 23.

(Please Turn To Page B-4)

Going For A First Down the Buffalo Bills Saturday as Bill

Miami Dolphin quarterback lineman Fred Smerlas (76) David Woodley (16) tries for a reaches for the runner. (AP first down during action against Laserphoto)

Jordan, Perkins Pace Carolina Win

NEW YORK (AP) - Freshman Michael Jordan and center Sam Perkins led a second-half rampage that gave top-ranked North Carolina a 59-36 victory over Rutgers Saturday night at Madison Square Garden.

Jordan scored 'seven straight North Carolina points to c^ a span during which foe Tar Heels outscored Rutgers 18-2 and took a 20-point lead, 47-27, with 8:27 to play. Perldns, meanvdiile, shut down Rutgers hi^i-scoring tandem of big men, Qarence Tillman and Roy Hinson.

14>Ading by four at 29-25, North Carolina, 54, ran off 13 straight points, including five straight by Matt Doherty, to lead 42-25 with 10:42 remaining. After i basket by Rutgers Kevin Black, Jordan, a leaping guard from Wilmington, N.C., hit two baskets and a free forow to cap foe outburst and aid any hope of stUl another upset by the Scari^ Knights.

Eariier this nxxith, Rutgers had defeated thai-No.9 UCU 57-54, and the Scarlet Knights battled North Carolina apparently with the same idea foitxi^

much of the first half.

But with Perkins jamming the middle and Jordan leading the North Carolina fast break, the Tar Heels quickly began to increase their lead in the second half.

The Tar Heels led 24-19 after 20 minutes of play, and Chris Nieberlein of Rutgers hit the (^lening basket of the second half to cut the margin to three. Jordan and Doherty then hit quick baskets and Perkins added a free throw as the Tar Heels led by eight 29-21, with 17:05 to play.

Nieberlein hit another basket aiKl Black followed with his first two points of the game to make it 29-25, but North Carolina then began its burst.

Jordan, Perkins and Doherty each wound up wifo 15 points, and Perkins had 12 rebounds and six blocked ^ots.

Nieberlein paced Rut^rs, 5-2, with eight points and J(^ Battle had seven.

North Cartdinas second-half showing came primarily without the services of forward James Worthy, who picked up bis fourth foul with less than four minutes gime. He finished with ei^t points, only two in the second half.

B-S-Ttae DtUy Reflector, GreenvUte, N.C.-Sunday, December 20. IMl

Braxton Kayos Champ In 10th

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) Challenger Dwight Braxton pounded Matthew Saad Muhammad with a tmital right jab and took away his World Boxing Council light heavyweight title with a 10th-round knockout Saturday.

Braxton, of Camden, N.J., a boxing unknown until recently, overwhelmed the champion in his ninth title defense by punishing Muhammad inside throughout most of their scheduled 15-round fight.

Braxton, 28, whose professional record now is 16-1-1, knocked down Muhammad with a powerful right midway through the 10th round.

Muhammad staggered to his feet and grabbed the ropes as referee Arthur Mercante gave him a count of 10 to recover.

But Muhammad almost was defenseless, his nose bleeding profusely, as Braxton came charging.

Muhammads cut man, Adolph Ratacco, of Philadelphia, jumped into the ring waving a towel. Mercante jumped between the two fighters and stopped the bout, giving the championship to Braxton,

Muhammad, 26, of Philadelphia, now has a 32-4-1 record.

.Mercante said he did not see Ratacco jump onto the canvass with the '-ige towel.

1 was just going to stop it a little bit sooner, Mercante said. But Muhammad, if you remember, came back in a little spurt. I didnt see him (Ratacco).

Muhammad is a slow-starting fighter, who often lulls challengers into a false sense of confidence during the early rounds.

His style was no different against Braxton. But Braxton maintained his momentum throughout the fight with a crouching style that seemed to aim at Muhammads stomach, but allowed him to go to the head easily with overhand rights.

Braxton scored from the inside. Muhammad scored from a distance.

Braxton led throughout the

Tigers Pin Hatteras

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston High School gained a 45-24 wrestling victory over Cape Hatteras High School Saturday afternoon.

'The Tigers captured wins in eight of the 13 weight classes, taking four of them by pins and two on forfeits. Cape Hatteras five wins included three pins.

Williamston returns to action on Monday in the Washington Holiday Tournament. Summary:

98: A. Goss (W) p. D, Dennis, 3:27,

105: Ferrell Jones (W) d. D. Quidley, 10-3.

112: C. Hooper (CH) d. Brian Whitfield, 4-2.

119: J. Holbailer (CH) d. J. Blount, 7-0.

126: Chauncey Brooks (W) d. B. Foote, 6-0.

132. K. Gray (CH) p. C. Lane, 1:,59.

138: D, Williams (CH) p. Jeff Whitley, 3:49.

145: Darnell Lawrence (W) p. J. Docer, 1:12.

155: B. Purvis (W) p. F. Fold, 1:06.

167: Ronnie Conners (W) p. J. Alston, 1:12.

185: Mervin Perkins (W) won by forfeit.

195: Egbert Clemons (W) won by forfeit.

Hwt: R. Alston (CH) p. Mike Ange, 3:25.

fight on most unofficial cards. He bloodied Muhammads nose in the fourth round, with characteristic short right jabs that snapped back Muhammads head.

Muhammad hurt Braxton only once, when his right hand scored to the challengers head as Braxton stQod against the ropes at the end of the seventh round.

Toward the 10th round, it became clear that Muhammad was not finding his wind as he had done so dramatically against earlier challoigers.

Muhammad was six pounds overweight, at 181 pounds, as late as Friday night, according to Robert W. Lee, deputy state athletic commissioner.

Muhammad came to Saturdays weigh-in at 177, then hit the sauna and ran on the beach to lose 2'/2 pounds within two hours. Muhammad fought at 174'^. Braxton was a quarter-pound heavier.

Braxton, a former inmate at Rahway State Prison, has risen slowly and, some say, deliberately. This year, for example, he earned his fight with Muhammad by overcoming Johnny Davis, Mike Rossman and James Scott, handing his former fellow inmate his first defeat in his 22-bout career.

On the other hand, Muhammad was looking beyond Braxton to an eventual fight with World Boxing Association champion Michael Spinks to unite the light heavyweight title.

Villanova

Is Upset

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Sophomor Terence Stansbury scored on a fast-break dunk and added two free throws to spark undefeated Temple to a 52-48 upset of 18th-ranked Villanova in the second game of a college basketball doubleheader Saturday at the Palestra.

Cheyney State defeated Philadelphia Textile 79-67 in the first game.

Stansburys dunk, with 34 seconds remaining, followed a steal by freshman Ed Coe and broke a 4646 tie. Villanova, 6-1, had squandered an eight-point lead midway through the second half and tried to hold the ball the last two minutes for the final shot.

Stansbury and Coe each added a pair of foul shots in the final 22 seconds.

Temple, 7-0, led the entire first half behind the shooting of sophomore Granger Hall. The Owls were in front 28-24 at halftime, despite making only six of 18 free throws.

Villanovas tentative first half offense shifted into high gear to open the second half. Stellar freshman Ed Pinckney scored seven points to trigger a 13-1 burst that gave Villanova a 37-29 lead with 13 minutes left to play.

Hall had 21 points while Stansbury finished with 14. The pair combined for 15 of Temples final 17 points. John Pinone scored 14 points to lead Villanova, while Aaron Howard and Stewart Granger each added 8.

In the first game, center George Melton scored 24 points to lead taller and quicker Cheyney to victory.

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Elon Again NAIA Champron

BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP)-Coach Jerry Tolleys power of foresight, as well as his faith in senior placekicker Phil Ram, were rewarded Saturday when Elon College captured a K victory over Pittsburg State for the NAIA Divisitm I football champkmship.

Renn bocked a 23-yard fidd goal early in the fourth quarter to offset seven turnovers and

give the Fightin Christians another national title.

I didnt think a touchdown would be scored today, Tcdley said. I knew we had a ^ field goal kicker, so I was just hoping I would get that chance.

Renn got the chance for his only attenqk of the day after nose guard Chris Worst blocked a punt by Pittsburg

States Gene Wayenberg. Strong safety Kenny Angel recovered the ball at the Gorilla 8-yard Itae.

Three plays up the middle gained (mly two yards, but Rom booted the ball ttuou^ the uprights for the first successful field goal by either team after four tries by Pittsburg State.

Head Knocker

John Murray of Elon College, left, lands on his head as Pittsburg States Mark Kilgore (56) and an unidentified teammate recover an Elon fumble during first quarter

action in Saturdays NAIA championship game played in Burlington. Elon defeated the Gorila las, 3-0, to win its second straight championship. (AP LaserplMto)

Toledo Field Goal Keys California Bowl Win

FRESNO, Calif. (AP) -Toledos Tony Lee kicked a 41-yard field goal with 19 seconds left, giving the Rockets a 27-25 victory over San Jose State in the first California Bowl college football game.

The game-winning kick came just h^f a nnute after the San Jose Spartans, who trailed 21-3 in the third period, went ahead on a touchdown pass and two-point conversion.

The Spartans, champions of the Pacific Coast Athletic Association, got a 467-yard passing performance from quarterback Steve Qarkson, who hit sophomore wide receiver Mervyn Fehiandez for three touchdown passes.

Fernandez third touchdown catch, on a 35-yard play, came with 52 seconds left, and tailback Gerald Willhite threw a wobbly conversion pass to

wide receiver Ken Taylor.

On the touchdown, Fernandez caught the ball at the 20-yard line, sidestepped a defender and raced into the end zone.

The Rockets, Mid-American Conference champs, began from their 20-yard line after the ensuing kickoff, and quarterback Maurice Halls 39-yard pass to Bill Poure was the key play on the quick drive for the winning field goal.

San Joses Clarkson completed a school-record 43 passes and had 62 attempts. However, he also allowed five interceptions in the game played before a disappointing crowd of 15,565 in the 30,000-seat Fresno State stadium.

Toledo finished the season with a 9-3 record. One of its losses was a 28-24 defeat at the

hands of East Carolina University.

(Taylorpass from Willhite) ol-FGLee41

Tol-A-15,565

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

43-62-5-467, BergO-l-frO. JG-l

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Its great to be national chanqiions again and were proud to rqiresent the onn-mimity.

Pittsbttfg State Coach Ron Randleman said Elons special team was thedfaence.

They made the big {day in the punting game, but we knew they were capaUe of d(^ thaLRandlanaDsaid.

Randleman also fdt that die free weekend prior to Saturdays game may have left his team a little flat. Pittsbuig State advanced to the finals after Cameron University was disqualified fw using indi{pt>le players during the regular season.

The long layoff that we had

htfft US, he said, tt was probaUy one of the reasims our

Both defenses dominated die contest, but mistakes by the Fipin Christians gave Pit-tsUirg State its chances to scene.

(Quarterback John Bangley fumbled on Elons second possession at his own 16 and Sam Pittman got the ball fm* the Gorillas. But a 32-yard kick by Dave HanuiMMis was wide to the left.

On the next series, Elons Fred Jordan fumtded at his 25, where Alan Watts recovered on the ^ to set iq) one mne chance for HamnKMis. Following a 12-yard gain by fullback

Stan Pidton, Hammons yard {dtempt was agahi wide totheleft.

hi the second quarter, Ray Dalton coi^bed up the baQ to the GwUlas at thdr X. Pittsburg State drove to the 1^ 11, vdiore Hammons third ^ from 27 yards, 1^ Wide right;

interference caQ, drovw within striking distance in the fturth quarter after Rems kick. But a 47-yard try by Hammons was ri^t of the marie.

The victory was Elons second consecutive cbaiqpionship and finished their season at lM-1. Pittsburg State, whkh had not been in NAIA postseason (day since 1961, dosed withalO-2rec(Xtl.

Denkler Leads

Plttiburi St. Elan BknFGRcnn23

0*0-0 * * 0 l-S

State's

East Candinas Mary Denkler continues to lead the state of North Carolina in scoring, according to the lastest statistiqs rdeased for Division 1 Womens basketball.

Denkler, through games of December 14, has po^ a 19.8 avera^, and holds a 6.5 point margin over second place Paula Nicholson of N.C. State. Denklers average also places her 44th in the nation among NCAA Division I players.

Scoring

foster. Jones is ninth in fi

A-8,706

free

Denkler is also the leading rebounder in the state with a 9.4 average, just 0.2 per game ahead of Tresa Brown of North Carolina. She is also sixth in free throw percentage, hitting 83.3 percent of her shots.

Sam Jones stands fifth in scoring with an 1.8 average, tied with teammate Loraine

throw percoitage at 78.6, and is 13th in rebounding at 5.2, again tied with Ban^. Jones leads the state in assists with 6.0 per game and is second in steals with 2.2 per game.

Barnes stands ninth in assists with 2.8 a game.

Darlene Chaney is ninth in the state in field goal percentage at 52.2 percent.

ECUs Lady Pirates, as a team are thinl in field goal percentage at 41.6, fifth in free throw percentage, 62.9; fourth in scoring at 63.2 points per game, fifth in rebouiKl at 37.8 per game, and third in defense in 61.8 points allowed per game.

The Lady Pirates resume action on December 29, facing Northwestern in the Miami Jubilee in Florida.

Ftnt downs Ritthes-yuxls Passing yards Return yards Pasaes Sacks by Punts

Fumbics-laet Eynaltles-ywls Time of Possession

u-m

Ekn

4003

0-100 0-16-1

601

1-33

1-1

003

30:13

041

60S

14:47

INIHVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - PitUwug St.. Patton 1004, Robinson 2108. Elon, Jordan 1002, Dalton 9-10.

PASSING - Pittsburg St., Motosko 4-15-1,54. Bamdey 8-18-1, of ^ RECEIVING - Httsburg St., Wa berg 3-31, Dickey 1-23. Elon,T Stanley 1-21.

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San Jose St. 0 3 3 1420

TolAchter 45 run (Lee kick) SJS-FGBerg25 Tol-Smiley frun (Lee kick)

ToiSchafer 12 pass from Hali (Lee kick)

SJS-Femandez 12 pass from Clarkson (Fernandez pass from Clarkson)

ToI-FGLee27 SJSFernandez 22 pass from Oarkion (kick failed)

SJSFernandez 35 pass from Clarkson

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52-221 21-54

265 467

133 102

11-22-1 4303-5 3-39 2-47

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3-25 1005

30:08 29:52

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING-Toledo. Smiley 29-144, Achter 2-47. San Jose, Willhite 12-39, Kearse3-18.

PASSING-Toledo, Hall 11-21-1-265, Walker O-l-O-O. San Jose, Clarkson

RECEIVING-Toledo, Achter 4-102, Schafer 3-59, Robinson 201. San Jose, Willhite 18-124, Kearse 10-104, Fernandez 9-152, Nicholas 3-39.

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B4The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.-Swday, December 30, iMlJohnstone Leads Wake By ASU

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Wake Forest caiter Jim Johnstone scored a game-high 24 points, including 13 in row in the first half, to lead Wake Forest to a 79-57 win over Appalachian State in a non-conference college basketball game Saturday night.

Johnstone, a 6-foot-lO senior, hit 10 of 13 shots from the field and added four free throws for his season-high scoring total. With the Deacons leading 4-0 five minutes into the game.

Johnstone put together a string of five baskets and three free throws to give Wake Forest a 17-8 lead.

The DeacoiK, winning their fifth straight game after a season^ipening loss, hit 65 percent of their shots from* the field and limited the Apps, now 24, to 49 percent shooting.

Two other Wake Forest players scored in double figures - sophomore guard Danny Young with 11 and senior guard Mike Helms with 10. Center Charles Payton led

Lady Chargers Win First Game

the Apps with 17 points, while guard John Fitch added 15.

The Deacons scored the games first seven points and jumped to a 32-11 lead. Appalachian cut the deficit to 38-25 at tte half, but Wake Forest scored the first eight points of the secmd half to lead 46-25.

Tlje Deacons led by as many as 24 points in the secoiKl half. Appalachian cut the margin to 18 points five times,-but could get no closer.

Wake Forest forward Alvis Rogers re-injured the knee that kept him out of action for the past two weeks, landing and twisting it after shooting a jump shot in the first half.

Morylond.........90

Ohio.............64

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) - Herman Vd and Adrian Branch comUned for 22 points in the first'12^ minutes of the second half, enabling

leaving the game with Maryland ahead 6H9 with 7:35 remaining.

Oiaries Pittman scored 14 points for the Teips, 12 in the first half, and pidled down nine rebounds. Veal had 11 rebounds.

John Devereaux scored 14

the second ludf to break the Western Cardina shot about game open, setting a school 44percdeotforthegame. record for scoring rate in a Hie Gamecocks, now 34, had

period. playos berides Peacock

South Carolina, which scored who scored in double figures, the first 11 points in the second Kenny Holmes scored 11 half, hit on 19 of 23 shots from points, while both Kevin

Bobcats were never closer than 12 points after Marylands ^ carouna spurt at the start of the second ^ half.

APPALACHIAN ST. P

LITTLEFIELD - West Craven rolled to a 77-65 victory over Ayden-Grifton last night, but the Charger girls claimed their first win of the season, downing the Lady Eagles, 57-37,

The victory for the Lady Chargers ended seven games of frustration as they sought their first win of the year.

Both teams scored 12 points in the first period and each hit six in the second for an 18-18 deadlock at the half. But the Lady Chargers took command at the half and outscored West Craven. 20-7, for a 38-25 lead going into the final period. Ayden-Grifton outshot them, 19-12, in that quarter.

Cora Faison led Ayden-Grifton with 24 points, while Linda Brown added 15. West Craven was led by E. Hargett with 13 and B.Peele with 10.

Despite having five players in double figures, Ayden-Grifton could not stay with the stronger Eagles. West Craven pushed out to a 22-16 lead in the fist period and extended that to 45-32 in the second frame. Ayden-Grifton cut one off that in the third period, 13-12, and equaled the Eagle production of 20 in the final period.

R. Bellamy led West Craven

with 26 points, while L. Harris added 23 and W. Becton had 13.

Ayden-Grifton was paced by Jesse Anderson with 14, while Jonathan Woods had 13, Calvin Peterson and Tyrone Gay each had 12 and Bernard Cannon had ten.

The loss dropped the A-G boys to 3-5 on the year.

Ayden-Grifton returns to action on Monday, December 28, in the Tri-County Classic at North Lenoir.

JV West Craven 67, Ayden-Grifton 63.

Gills Game West Craven: Hargettt 4 5-7 13, Peele 5 (M) 10, S. Dixon 3 0-0 6, Smith 1 0-2 2, Oates 1 OO 2, Tune 2 0-0 4, Moore 0 0-0 0, Sutton 0 04) 0, D Dixon 0 04) 0, Allen 0 0-0 0, Campbell 0 00 0. Totals 16 5-9 37.

Ayden-Grifton: FaiSon 6 12-15 24, Brown 6 3-5 15, Griffin 4 1-2 9, McCotter 31-2 7, Ward 0 0-10, Hicks 0 00 0, Page 0 00 0, Braxton 1 01 2. Totals 20 17-26 57.

West Craven 12 6 7 12-37 AydeihGrifton 12 6 20 19-57

Boys Game West Craven: Bellamy 10 60 26, Harris 11 1-2 23, W. Becton 5 3-4 13, Nelson 3 OO 6, Hardy 10-1 2, King 1

00 2, Huggins 0 OO 0, Hall 0 00 0, N, Becton 21-25. Totals 3311-18 77.

Ayden-Grifton: J. Anderson 6 2-3 14, Woods 3 7-9 13, Cannon 5 05 10, Peterson 4 4-5 12, Gay 6 00 12, Stuart 100 2, Braxton 0 00 0, Dixon

1 OO 2, Koonce 0 00 0. Totals 26 13-2465.

West Craven 22 23 12 20-77 AydenOirifton 16 16 13 20-65

Gant

Payton

Jones

McMiUan

Fitch

Hunt

Bockhom

Wilson

Nealy

Kilmartln

Galloway

Totals

WAKEFDREST

Garber Morgan Johnstone Young Helms Davis Rudd Kepley WiOiace Rogers Charles Teachey Totals

MU'

MP EG FT R A F (flO UNIV MP t P

29 2-8 1-2 5 1 S S Woodson

40 5-13 7-8 8 5 2 17 Cole

15 2-4 04 2 0 5 4 Devereaux

35 40 04) 1 1 3 8 Lehman

35 7-9 1-1 2 0 2 15 HUton

7 2-2 04) 0 0 1 4 Thomas

2 2 2 2 Alexander

11 1-3 04) 2 0 0 2 Hicks

24 1-4 04) 3 0 2 2 Carlson

1 04) 04) 0 0 0 0 Becbar

1 0-0 04) 0 0 0 0 Scarberry

Iteyjand to pU away from ^

uj^Oto Urtversi^ ora 90-64 vict(H7 Saturday night.

The Terps, 7-1, led only 38-34 at halftime after the Bobcats saN*ed the final eight points before intOTnission.

Veal scored six of his 20 points as the Terps started the , --

second half with a 10-2 streak CI#m$on.........w

for a 48-36 lead. Branch scored Mississippi St 32

12 Of his 16 points before HOUSTON (AP) - Sophomore giiard Vincent Hamilton R A F and senior center Horace

thefiddinthelastpaiod.

Carolina Box

MPFOrr R AFPt

200 24-49 9-11 24 7 20 57 Totals MP FG FT R A F Pt MARYLAND

15 1-2 0-12 0

24 3-5 1-3 6 1

29 10-13 4-4 5 1

25 58 33 38 8 1-2 11 2-2 8 04) 2 1-1 6 1-2 14 48 25 1-2

7 Branch 24 Veal It Pittman 10 Adkins 2 Jackson

* Rivers 0 Holbert

2 Fothergill < Baldwin

* Morley

3 Drlesell

200 32-49 15-24 23 20 14 79 Totals

3 4 2 7 12 2 4 3 0 0 10 10 0 1 2 13 4 2 2 0 4 0 0 0 2

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2-2 2-2 1-1 08 2-2 1-2 2-3 2-2 2-2

200 32-57 26-30 41 16 15 90

Univ. 3 4 3 0 - 6 4

Forest I! M a r y 1 a n d 3 8 5 2 - 9 0

Turnovers: Appalachian 20, Wake Forest Turnovers: Ohio Univ. 13, Maryland 14.

13. Technical fouls: None.

Technical fouls: Appalachian bench. Officials: Forte, Hikel Cox

Officials: Burch, Godwin, Everett. aM: 6,350.

Jaspars...

(ContinuedFrom Page B-l) four (58-54) ith 25 seconds left ECU, which hit just 39% from on a follow by Hargrove, but the field in the first haif, Cain connected on a pair of managed just 12 more points free throws with 18 seconds left before intermission, Manhat- to seal the win. tan but 16. West Virginia captured the

The score was tied three tournament title with an 8583 times over the next 10 minutes, victory over Long Island Uni-The last tie came at 23-23 when versity in the championships. ECUs Peartree hit a jumper LIUs Riley Clarida, who with 1:15 left. The 6-1 freshman scored 28 points against East from Pantego was fouled on Carolina Friday ni^t in the the play but missed the free Blackbirds 82-72 win over the throw. Pirates, was voted the most

Two buckets by Manhattan valuable player of the one by Cain at the buzzer tournament, gave the Jaspers a 27-23 lead Joining Clarida on the allgoing into the locker rooms. tournament team from LIU Manhattan pushed its lead to was guard Robert Cole. West six (29-23) on two free throws Virginia placed Greg Joms by Johnson moments into the and Lester Rowe on the second 20 minutes. The Pirates five-man team, while did not allow the deficit to grow Manhattans John Leonard forthemonveht. rounded out the sq|uad. 'The

A layup by McLaurin, two team was selected by media free throws by Hargrove and a covering the two^lay event, inside move by Thom Brown East Carolina has not won an brought ECU to within one, invitational tourament game 32-31, with 13:59 left. The since the second game the Pirates, however, were never Pirates played uniter Odom,

PG FT

27 28 68 2 2 26 3-12 68 2 1

31 6-11 2-2 9 1

28 610 8 1 4

16 38 38 3 2

25 2-5 2-2 2 2

19 5-12 1-2 8 1

9 6-1 62 11

8 62 68 1 6 7 63 60 2 0 4 1*3 0*0 1 0 V *

200 2673 614 38 14 2 64 Houston u) the champlonstp

MPpFG FT R A game later Saturday flight.

614 48 5 < 3 Both teams got off to a slow

0 114 start in the first half of the

2 2 8 ---- Mississippi

^ [Wyatt helped Clemson 2 6 overcome a sluggish flrst haif 212 to defeat Mississippi State 5982 J I Saturday night in the consda-211 tion game of the Kettle ? S Basketball Classic.

[ I Sixth-ranked Iowa

met

Worthy Perklm Black Doherty Jordan Barlow Braddock Petenon Robinaon Martin Exum Brownlee Makkonen Totals RUTGERS Nieberiein Tillman Hlnaon BUck EUerbe Remley BatUe Afoses Griffin Totals

10 68 60 S 14 6 62 5 S 611 64 U 14 N 61 5 35 67 63 31 615 63 7 68 68

15 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0

200 2653 6U 41 17 17 SO IIP FGFTR AFPt 34 >8 38 3 0 4 8

3 61 1 08

Darmody and Brad Jerg^nson scored 10 p(^ts each.

Western Candna, which fdl to 5-2, was paced by Ronnte Carr with 20 points. Kevin 0 Young added 14, while Greg IS Dennis scored 12 and Kenny Trimier added 11.

31 69 36 68 34 38 29 38 12 2-3 10 48

3 0-0 8 1-1 5 1-1

4 0-0

88 11 1 3 20

29 610 1-2 1 1 2 5

22 68 62 3 1 5 2

32 611 62 3 4 1 4

33 610 62 4 2 3 6

20 611 60 10 2 3 4

14 38 1-2 111 7

4 60 61 1 0 1 0

4 62 60 0 0 0 0

200 148S 615 40 11 20 36 N. Carolina 14 IS- SI

Rutgeri 11 17- 30

Turnovers: N. Carolina 16, Rutgers 9. Technical fouls: None.

Offleials: Adams, aougherty, Shapiro. Alt: 11,535.

The old Candina Colisaim recOTd was a 65.1 fidd goal percentage set just Wednesday night ag^t Brown. The (dd school marii was 67.4 portent and was set on the road against Notre Dame and Santa Qara.

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State unalde to score in the first four minutes and Qemson leading by a margin of only 20-15 at intermission.

But bdfind the shooting of Hamilton, who finished with 12 points, and Wyatt, iriu) had 11, Clemson slowly pulled away from the Bulldc^ in the second half.

Gemson hit 57 percent of its shots from the field for the game, while Mississippi State hit a dismal 35 percent of its shots and was led in scoring by Jeff Norwood and Butch Pierre, who both had 8 points.

The win raised Qemsons record to 7-1 and the dropped Mississippi State to 4-4 for the season.

MISSISSIPnST. (32)

Malone 2 60 4. Whyte 0 68 0, Wells 2 1-1 5. Pierre 4 68 8, Norwood 2 4-4 8, Peyton 0 1-2 1, Davis 0 68 0. Moore 108 2. Ban 2 68 4. Totals 13 67 32. CLEMSON (SO)

Bynum 2 60 4. GUllam 1 (Ml 2, Wyatt 51-2 11, HamlK - -

Dodds Ross 9.

HalftimeClemson 20,

Fouled out-none. Total Fouls-;

St. IS, Gemson 11. A-5,000est

lamllton 4 4-4 12. Can^ 3 2-2 8. s 0 2-2 2, Jones 1 68 2, Ward 5 60 10, 11-1 3, ^fer 0 58 5. Totals 22 1618

able to get closer.

With the score at 36-35, Manhattan outscored ECU 12 to two over the next five minutes to go up, 48-37, with 6:07 remaining. Eight of those 12 points came at the free throw line, five of which were canned by Johnson.

The Jaspers Managed to maintain a 10-point bulge for the next five minutes before the Pirates rallied to within four in the last minute.

Using a full-court press, the Pirates scored two quick buckets by Hargrove and Bill McNair following turnovers to close to within six, 56-50, with 55 seconds left.

The Pirates inched to within

three years ago.

Daneh...

(ContinuedFrom Page B-l)

On it, Rob Carpenter, the games leading rusher with 83 yards, took a handoff from Brunner, who then flipped it back to the quarterback. Brunners pass was tipped by linebacker D.D. Lewis and floated down to Perry for the 16-yard gain. Two plays later, Muilady cau^t Brunners pass at the Dallas 2 and dived into the right corner of the end zone as he was being hit by linebacker Mike Hegman.

South Carolina.... 92 Wostorn Carolina.. 76

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Point guard Gerald Peacock led South Carolina to a school game shooting record of 75 percent from the floor as the Gamecocks defeated Western Carolina 92-76 in basketball here Saturday night.

The score was tied 39-39 at the half, but South Carolina hit on 82.6 percent from the field in

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Dallas 0 0 0 10 0-10

N. Y. Giants 0 0 7 3 3-13

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INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Dallas, Springs Dorsett 21-39, White 28. New Carpenter 2683, Brunner 2-23, Pwry 622, Forte 28, Bright 1-3.

PASSING - Dallas, White 17-361-200. New York, Brunner 1627-1-163.

RECEIVING - Dallas, DuPree 644, Ctosbie 627, torlnffl 616, J. Jones 613, Hill 281, Dorsett 2-16, Pearson 1-23. New York. Mistier 637, Young 636, Gray 2-35, Carpenter 611, Muilady 1-20, Ftrry 1-16, Pittman 18.

Steel wheels Lose Twice

WINSTON-SALEM -Greenvilles Steelwheels suffered a pair of defeats at the hands of the Winston-Salem Smokers on Saturday afternoon.

In the (^ning game, the Smokers took a 57-44 victory. Greenville was led by Butch Ferrell with 26 points.

The Smokers thoi came back with a 67-57 win In the seoMjd contest. Richard Hudson led Greenville with 20 while Ferrell added 16.

The Smokers are the defending cfMiference champions.

The Steelwheels are now 2-4 and play Fayetteville Wheel Trotters on January 9 at Elm Street Gym at 2 p.m.

Indiana Rallies To Nip Kansas State

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Indiana, a team unaccustomed to giving up easy baskets, found its defense in the second half and rallte Saturday fm- a 58-49 victory over Kansas State in a coUege bask^ballgame.

Our dddnse just wasnt there in the. first half, said jimimr Ted Kitchd, who sctued 20 pdnts to lead the 13th-raiiked Hookers. Tb^' just

We really didnt do anything different at the half. We were not able,' said Indiana Coach Bobby Knight.

Defensively they were able to set 19 to take advantage of our mistakes, he aled. Neither team got much offensively but tbQT some back picks and some offonive rebounds. We did a good job the seccmd half (d taking away those things.

I think our first half (day was terriUe, said Kitdid, vbo was perfect from the free

.throw line to give him 23 consecutive foul shots.

I thought the Indiana kids just wanted it a little tdt more in the sectmd half, said Kansas State Coach Jack Harpnan. I dont think we showed the moital toughness we needed.

Indiana trailed by nine points, 34-25, after Kansas State scored the Hrst six p(dnts of the sectmd haif on baskets by Raixfy Reed, Ed Nealy and Tyrone Adams.

We were hoping to start the second half well and then we began to ^ide, Hartman said. They shot the ball well against the zone all day. Ibey got it inside when they needed it.

KANSAS ST. ()

Nealy 3 (M> 6, Reed 7 2-S M, Craft 2 M 7, Adams 71-2 IS, Jankovidi I (M) 2, Galvao 0 (H) 0, Deffier 1 (M) 2, Watkins 0 (Ml 0, WUIiamsO 1-21, Totals217-13.

INIMANA (N)

Kitcbel 7 M 20. Wlttman 6 1-2 11 BotKhie 0 (Ml 0, lliomas 3 1-2 7, Mdch 2 Si . Flowers 2 1-3 S, Brown 1 2-2 4, Morgian 0 MO, Franz 0 (Ml 0, Totals 2110-30 SO.

Halftlme-Kanstf St 30, Indiana 2S. Fouled out-Kltcbel. Total fouls-Kansas St. 10, Indiana 14. A-1S,S02.

Valenzuela To Wed On Dec. 28

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Mike Brito, the Los Angeles Dodgers scout who discov^ siQ)erstar pitcher Fernando Valenzuela for the World Series winners, has confirmed that the Rootd d the Year and Cy Young Award winner will benaarried(mDec,28.

Hes beo) engaged tor a long time, Brito was quoted as saying in Saturdays Los Angeles Herald Examiner. But now that he has a bett^ position, they got more serious.

He asked me to be his best man. You know, hes like my own son.

Brito said that Valenzuela, 21, will marry Linda Buijos, a 20-year-old elonentary school teacher from Merida, the

Caribbean port 'city on Mexicos YiKiatan Peninsula. The wedding will take place in the bride-to-bes IxHnetown, Brito said.

Brito said Valenzuela told him of the plans on Wednesday, when the young lefthander from Sonora, Mexico, made his winter league season debut for the Navajoa Mayos. In that game, Valenzuela walked none, struck out five and allowed only three hits in five innings as Los Mayos beat Mazatlan8-1.

Valenzuela was a key factor as the Do^rs advanced to the 1981 World Series and defeated the New York Yankees in six games for their first Series triunq^ since 1965.

Idaho State Is l-AA Champion

WICHITA FALLS, Texas (AP) Senior quarterback Mike Madiurek took advantage of the elements Saturday, directing Idaho State to three wind-aided second-quarter touchdowns, and the B^igals whipped Eastern' Kentucky 34-23 in the Pioneer Bowl for the NCAA Division lAA national championship.

It was the first championship-game q^)earance for the Bmi^, 12-1, vibo went 0-11 just two years ago. Tte Colonels, 12-2, were making their third dianq)i(iship-game trip in a row.

Eastern Kentucky was the NCAAs top-ranked Divistwi lAA team when the ganK started, and ISU was No. 2.

With the 25 m{^ wind at his back, Machurek took the Bengais 52,80 and 38 yards for secmd-period tallies. His 9-yard pass to Cbaries Ewing was sandwidied between a pair oi 6-yard runs by tailback Dwain Wilson and ISU to(A a 28-9 lead into the locker room at intermission.

Machurek, who led the

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Georgetown 76

Nevodo'Los Vegot. 52

LANDOVER, Bid. (AP) -Eric Floyd sccnred 15 (rf his 27 points in the second half, seven during a 15-p(dnt Georgetown streak midwaor through the period, as the 19th-ranked Hoyas buried Nevada-Las Vms 76-52 Saturday.

noyd and freshman center Pat Ewing, who sat out 10 minutes o the first half in foul trouble, cmnbined lor 13 points in the first ei^t minutes of the second half. Georgetown, meanvMe, (^>a)ed up a 51-39 lead.

The Hoyas, 7-2, extended their advantage to 66-41 with 8:05 remaining as the Runnin Rebels went without a point for nK>re than six minutes.

Ewing, had only two points and two rebounds at halftime, finished with 10 points and hauled down ei^t rebounds. Freshman Anthony Jones scored 12 for the Hoyas, while Fred Brown ackied 11 and Mike Hancock 10.

Nevada-Las Vegas, 4-3, traded 32-20 with 5:27 left in the first half before Sidney Green and Larry Anderson sparked a 134 rally which pulled the Runnin Rebels to within 36-33 at the intermission.

Wllliom&Mory....69

N.C.WsUyan....45

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) William & Marys Indians, led by freshmen Keith

Ci^licki and Kevin Richars(, scored the games frst 10 pdnts and coasted to a 6945 basketbaU victwy Saturday over North Carolina Wesleyans Bishops.

Cieplicki had six of his 13 points as the Indians, 4-1,

opened iq> a 204 iead with 13:40 left in die first half aiKl never let the Bishops, 1-7, closer than nine points. The Indians led at intermission 38-25.

RichardscHi hit seven of nine floor shots and finished with a game-high 15 points for the

Austin Wins To Gain Net Finals

Indians and also pulled down six rdtxMoids. Sophomore Gary Bland added 10 points for the Indians, v4x) shot 53.3 percoit from the flow.

Terry Wright had 12 points and was the only player in double figures for the Bistraps, \4lM) shot just 38.3 percait from the floor.

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Harris 2 (MI 4, Bland 5 CM) 10. Weldner 4 (MI I. Banwa 2 2-4 1, Ct^lckl 6 1-3 13. Rtdunlson 7 1-115. Bowen 3 0-1 *, Moats 1 (Ml 2, Cfiopir 0 0-10, Lamb 0 (MI 0, Brooks 2 1-2 5, BuUot 0 (Ml 0. ToUU 32 V11 Halftlme-WUllam A law 38, N.C, WMleyan 25. Fouled out-Hood. ToUl (ouls-N.C. Wesleyan 17. WUUam A Mary K. A-2.000.

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EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) Tracy Auirtin trounced second-seeded Chris Evert Uoyd 6-1,6-2 Saturday ni^t to advance into the finals of the $250,000 Toyota Tennis Championships.

The victory, Austins ninth in 16 career meetings with Uoyd, was evoi sweeter since it came only two days aftw she had dn^ped a 3-hour, 18-minute three-set match to Uoyd.

Austin, m4k) cjqitured her second U.S. Open singles title in Sq)tember, will meef the winner of Siaturday ni^ts other semifinal between top-seeded Martina Navratilova and Pam Shriver in Sundays final.

Ihe winner of this eight-woman, double-elimination tournament receives $75,000, while the runner-up gets $40,000.

Uoyd won the opening game, breaking Austin at love. But the reigning Wimbledon champion could win only 10

more points in the first set as Austin dominated her older rival.

Whatever Uoyd did, Austin did better. When Uoyd brought her opponent to the net with a chip shot, Austin won the point with a delicately placed dn^ shot. Vihea Uoyd fired a two-fisted backhand cross court, Austin returned it cross court with a two-fisted backhand that was twice as hard.

Uoyd, the teacher, received an expensive lesson from the pupU. For losing in the semifinals, Uoyd, ranked No.l in the world on the Womens Tennis Association computer, collected $19,000.

In the second set, Uoyd held serve in the seventh game. It was the cmly time in the 76-minute match that she could hold serve. Her <mly other game came in the fourth game of the second set vdien ^ broke Austin after the two had battled to deuce four times.

division in passing and total offense, also found CMs Ctorp for a 17-yard scoring pass in the first period and Paul Fite scored on a 2-yard plunge on the first play of the final quarter.

Eastern Kentucky scored first (m a 21-yard field goal by Jamie Lovett and added a 3-yard touchdown run by Ed Hairston two plays into the second quarter, but could not mount a scoring drive against the wind the rest of the half.

The Colonels scored with the wind at their backs in the third poriod, marching 71 yards for a 2-yard plunge by Nicky Yeast, and moved within 11 points Mdien Yeast banged 4 yards for a touchdown midway through the fourth quarter.

ISUs first touchdown was set iq) by some trickery. Facing fourth down and 7 at the Colonels 32-yard line, the Bengais lined iq) in punt formation. But the sniq) wmt to the short man, reserve quartoi)aek Dirk Koetter, who snaiq)ed a 12-yard pass to Jerry Bird, and Blachurek found Corp on the next play.

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Icy Shooting Helps Knights Top Rose

41 f O nuAF tho Vbnac oarlM* in tho finH ftut marlr uitutn ihmum ino ihp nprinri and WAS almnfit niw in the first minutes (rf the

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor NorthCTfl Nashs Knights, coisidered by some as the dark horse in the Big East Con-foence, wanned if in the second half after a cold-shooting first and outdistanced Rose High Schools confused Rampants, 6W8, FYiday night.

It was the conference opener for both teams.

Roses girls won their league opener against the Lady Knights, 50-38, and the win, their third, surpassed the total for the whole season last year.

Roses boys, who fired through 50 percent of their shots in the first half, chilled in

the second half to a frigid 33.3 percent, giving the Rampants only 38.6 percent for the evening.

Northern, which canned only 39.1 percent in the first half -but still managed a 23-20 halftime lead - blistered the nets in the second half for 65.5 percoit, canning 19 of 29 shots during the 16 minutes of play.

This was some lousy basketball, Jim Brewington, the Rampant coach said afterwards in disgust.

We didnt play good at all. I dont know if we left it all at Conley or not, he said in reference to Roses upset win

over the Vikings earii^ in the week.

Turnovers a problem the Rampants didnt have against Conley - plagued them against Northern. When Rose wasnt missing shots, it was throwing the ball away, committing 26 turnovers fw the game, including 16 in the first half.

Northern was almost as sloppy, turning it over 20 times.

Rose controlled the boards, 39-31, but it did little ^ as there were few defensive rebounds to control and the offensive ones couldnt seem to

Tipped Rebound

^ose High Schools Tim Harris (54) tips away a rebound under the Northern Nash basket during first half action Friday night at the Rampant gym. Roses Barry Smith

(12) is a right, \^iiile Northern players include Ronnie Stample (10). Northern rolled to a 6048 win over the Rampants in the first league game for the two teams. (Reflector Photo)

find the nuut whoi thrown back.

Twenty-sonae turnovers is way too many, Brewing said. Thats 40-some pmnts we jiBt gave away. Im very disappointed. I Just hope we can regroup.

We played out of control. I tried to work in different c(n-binations, hoping to find one that would settle down, but nothing ever worked. Were not this bad a dub, but we played that way tonight.

Rose todc an early lead in the game, hitting six of ten shots in the first period. But eight turnovers kept them from pulling away from the Knights. Rose scored first, and after a 2-2 tie, pulled out Into a 64 lead the largest for the Rampants during the evening.

Alan Dickens broke the tie and then Donnell Lee hit off a steal, but missed at the line on a three-point chance with 4; 19 left, leaving Rose up 6-2.

Derrick Battle and Gifton Lynch both scored, tieing it up, but Rose regained the lead.

Each time, through the rest of the half. Northern would retie it, until it reached 12-12 on a jumper by Jim Harris with just four seconds left.

We had chance after chance to break the game open early, Brewington said, but we just kept throwing it away.

In the second period. Northern went without a field goal for the first six and a half minutes - and still managed to take the lead. Rose, after moving up, 16-13, went scoreless for nearly three minutes, while Northern was hitting six shots at the foul line, and finally getting a basket with 1:30 left for a 21-16 lead. Steve Lynch hit four of the free throws in that string.

Rose cut the margin back to three, but stilt trailed, 23-20, at the half.

It was just a preview of what was to come.

The Rampants, who did cut down the turnovers, nevertheless, lost their shooting touch and missed 11 of 17 shots during the third period as Northern extended its lead to SIX. Rose did manage to pull back and regain the lead at 32-31 with 3:41 left, but the Rampants scored only two free throws the rest of the period, while Northern, led by six points from cililton Lynch, scored nine points for a 40-34 lead at the horn.

Northern dropped in seven of nine shots from the floor dur

ing the perkxl, and was almost as hot in the final polod, making 12 of 20. Rose, impatient to catch 19, again turned the ball ova* time ^ again, and Northern took fiuT advantage of it, blowing the game wind open in the period. Two quick b^ets at the ^art of the period ran the lead to 10,44-34, and although Rose pulled back within six, 46-40, Northern ran off ten strai^t after that, and it was all over. Lyndi and Thomas Mabry both hit six points each dining the streak that carried the Kni^ts out to as much as a 20-point spread at 6242 and again at 66-46.

Lynch led the Knight scoring with 16, while Mabry added 14. Rose was led by William Battle with 14 and Lee with 10.

Rose tumbles to 3-3 with the loss and is 0-1 in Big East play. Northern is now 6-1 and 1-0.

The Rampettes, in surpassing their total victories for all last year in winning their third this year, got their conference play off on a happy note.

This is a good Christmas present for them and me, Coach Dennis Gibson said afterwards. Were off to a good start in the conference now.

Gibson noted that while the girls didnt play well in some areas, they are gaining more confidence with each game. Were playing to win now.

He praised the individual play of Frances Barnhill, who scored 20 points in the win, and of sophomore Doris Richardson who scored 18 and pulled down a number of rebounds.

Rose jumped out into a 4-0 lead early, but Northern came back to tie it iq). Rose again jumped out on two baskets by Alma Atkinson around a baseline jun^r by Barnhill to take a 104 lead.

But Rose didnt score again in the period as the Kni^ts, led by Paula Evans, came back to take a 12-10 lead at the end of the frame.

The two exchanged the lead

once in the first minutes (rf the second poriod before Rose took (Please Turn ToPageB-8)

JVNorthmi Nash 62, Ror 47.

^ GiriaGame

Nortbmi Nash: Evans 8 8-11 34, Lanun 3 0-16, Edwards 0 0-0 0, White 0 00 0, Bany 01-21, Mitchdl 0 1-2 1, Moore 1 00 i Burgess 1 OO 2, McNair 1002. Tods 14101631.

Rose; Mitchell 0 00 0, Teel 0 OO 0, Richardson 8 2-518, Haselrig 21-4 5, Gny 0 00 0, Evans 0 00 0, Winstead 1 1-2 3, Atkinson 2 OO 4, Barnhill 8 4-5 20. Totals 218-16 50. NorthernNash 12 2 10 1438 Roae 10 13 18-60

Boys Game

Nwthen. Nash: Stample 2 00 4, Williams 0 OO 0, Matary 5 4-4 14, Taylor 1 00 2, Harris 4 1-2 9, C. Lynch 7'2-2 16, Barnes 0 00 0, Bass 0 00 0, Pittman 0 00 0, S. Lynch 1 4-4 6, Dunn 4 1-2 9, D. BatUe 2 OO 4, R. Battie 102 2. Totals2713-1606.

Rose; Perkins 3 2-4 8, Smith 101 2, Qemons 1 OO 2, Lee 4 2-4 10, Cherry 2 OO 4, Brown 0 00 0, Whitehurst 0 00 0, Ehckens l 00 i Mahoney 0 OO 0, Bost 0 OO 0, BatUe 7 Ol 14, Andrews 2 00 4, Uttle 0 00 0, Harris 1 OO 2. Totals 22 4-10 46. NorthemNasii 12 11 17 36-66 Rose 12 8 14

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Perfect Clarida Tops ECU

ByRlCKSOOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

CHARLESTON, W. Va. - It was a porf(Tnance worthy of an All-American by a player whose university has a sttMled basketball history.

Riley Qarida had yet to be bwm when the legendary Clair Bee was coaching at Long Island Univn^ty during the 30s and 40s.

But, the effort by the LIU forward Friday evening against East Caitriina University surdy would have pleased the coach who won 357 games and lost only 79 during his 18 years at LIU.

All Clarida did was ccxmect on 13k>M3 shots from the field, tw(H)f-two from the foul line and pull down a game4ii0i 14 rebounds to lead UU past ECU, 82-72, in the op^g game of the 1981 Mountaineer Gassic.

ECU, now 2-3, was to have (dayed Maidiattan College Saturday night in the consolation game. Manhattan, 34, lost to West Virginia, 7342, in the sec(HKl game Friday.

The Mountaineers, 5-1, were to have played UU in the

Short

Davis

Garida

Puller

Cole

PersMi

WUsoo

Powell

Merwtber

Villanueve

Byrnes

Team

Totals

LMlslaDd (>2)

MPPGPT RbFAP

S4' ^3 2 3 5 13

21 1-2 1-2 10 0 3

35 13-13 2-2 14 3 2

37 6-11 2-2 1 2 1

36 7-14 M

20 1-2 0-1

04)

04 00 00

06 01 01 00 01 00 01 00 03 00

Hargrove Green Glbaon Watkins yies

Byles

McLaurin

Mack

Brown

Peartree

Team

Totals

Long Island

EMt Carolina

300 3342 16-16 23 17 13 Eaa Carolina (72)

36 7-14 30 9 2

33 8-13 24 2 2

19 1-2 00

31 OlO M

37 1-1 32

28 09 34

05 1-2 1-2

10 01 04

06 00 00

3 3 1 3 1 1

4 2

0 0 0 0 0 3 5

200 3052 U-21 25 18 17 72 36 46 - 62

35 37 - 72

Turnovers: LID 14; EX)U 14.

Technical fouls: none.

Officials: Ppettyma,Streartore. Attendance: 2,732.

(jiampionship game Saturday evoiing at the Charleston Gvic Cento* CoUsieum.

If there is sudi a thing as a p^ect game, UU coaiA Paul Lizzo said, Garida iriayedittoni^..

ECU coach Dave Odom did not disas3*ee. We tried every defense we had on him, Odom said. We were never aMe to stop him, we were never aUe to keep him off the boards.

Garida is street-wise in terms of basketball, Odom said. His game is limited to inside 10 feet from the basket, but within those 10 feet he is excdlent.

The only way we were able to stop him was to put three w four players on him. Whoi we did that he dumped the baU outside to their little guys and they madeem.

When Garida, a 6-7, 220-pouiKl senior, was not muscling inside for a basket, UU guards Richard GHe and Eari Fuller were connecting from long range.'

Cole, a 5-10 junior, hit seven of 14 from the field and eight for eight from the foul line -all in the last three minutes of the game - for 22 points. Fuller, a 54 senior, adk 14 points vMe UU forward Eric Short added 14 points.

UU, which won the ECAC New Yoi*-New Jersey Championship a year ago and an automatic bid to the NCAA tournament, knocked in 63.5% of its shots (33 of 52) from the field and 16 of 18 (88.5%) from the fcHil line.

ECU, meanwhile, hit 30 of 52 (51.1%) from the field, but continued to have trouble from the foul line. ECU, w^ch came into the game hitting just 56% of its free throws, hit a meager 12 of 21 (57.1%) from the foul line.

The Pirates were led in scoring by forwards Charles Green and Morris Hai^ve. Green scored 18 points while Hargrove added 17 points and snatched down nine rebounds.

Forward Mark McLaurin, showing no ill effects from

that has kept him out (rf the lineig) all season, contributed 15 points, four rebounds and four assists in 28 minutes of, action.

Guard Charles Watkins added 13 points. Pdnt guard Tony Byles, EXXTs leading scorer ccmiing into the game, scored just four points bih bad six assists and had only three tumovors.

Were a very disappointed team, Ockmi said. In spots I thought we played wdl enough to win. I thou^t our players kept the game in contrd.

One of Odoms concerns coming into the game was the LIU running game. The Blackbirds averaged over 80 points a game last year and have not scored under 70 this season.

The Pirates, relying mainly on an active, helping man-to-man defense, cut off the LIU fast break almost completely, forcing the Blackbirds to play a half-court game.

Our defense is good enough to keep teams from just going out and doing what they want, Odian said, but it is not physical enough to dominate a team.

LIU, however, despite not having a player over 6-7, proved e^ to the challenge. The experienced Blackbirds worked patiently against the Pirates man-to-man.

If ECU left Garida one^in-one inside, the ball was soon there. If Garida was double- or triple-teanwd. Cole or Fuller took the jumper.

Theyre a very tough team to play, Odom said. You

Conley Matmen Top Jaguars

Continuous

Guttering

FARMYILLE Lorenzo. Strong, D.H. Cwdeys 145-pouniter, won his sixth straight match by fall Friday night as he helped the Vikings to a 48-21 victory over Farmville Central.

It was the sixth ^rai^t win for the unbeaten Vikings, ranked in the states top twenty teams. ^

In addition to Strong, Conley. also has three other wrestlers with 6-0 marks including 112-pounder William Greoi, 167-pounder W^ie Gre^ and heavywei^t Pul Menichelli. Reginald Moore is 5^, uliile William Bridget! is 4M)-l and Mike L(xig is 54-1.

Farmville, vdiich fell to 14 on the year, saw 195-pouniter Charles Sutton lose his first match after four strai^t wins.

Gmley returns to action on Monday avi Tuesday in the

Bull Durham Classic in Durham. Fannville Cratral travds to Lumberton fmr a tournament tlm on Wednesday.

Summary: ,

98: Todd Cochran (C) p. Anthony Streeter 3*28.

105; Kent ^ight (PC) won by forfeit.

112: William Green (C) won forfeit.

119: Jod Shacklefcvd (FC) p. Joel Maye, 0:45.

126: Jerry Foreman (FC) d. Garrette Jones, 74.

132: David Daniels (C) p. Michael Wilkes, 0:55.

138; Andy Majette (C) p. Connie Streeter, 3:59.

145: LoroBO Strong (C) p. Jay Tyson, 2:45.

155: Ben WUliams (FC) won by forfeit.

167: WUlie Greene (C) p. Bobby Daniels, 3:22.

185: Stacey McCarter (C) p. Rusty Cotton, 5;.

195: Mike Loi (C) d. Charles Sutton, 6-1.

Hwy: Paul Menichdli (C) d. Johnny F(Hd, 94.

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have to remember thQrre a veteran club and that is im-pn*taiit.

They have been intact fw two years and some htive played for four years, Odom added. Theyre an experienced club. We tried chanjging defenses to get them out of their rhythm, but we couldnt.

They didnt surprise me in any way, shf^ (Mr'ffMm, Odom added. We knew what they did and we hoped we could stop it. We {dayed hard we wanted it.

It was a bit of icourage-ment to hang in there with an

NCAA tournament team, but there is still a great deal of disappointment.

WhUethe crowd of 2,732 fUed in, ECU managed to take early lead. Watkins sandwiched a jumper and a layup around a Hargrove fidlow shot to give ECU an 84 lead three minutes into the game.

UU took its first lead four minutes later when Garida hit a 12-foot jumper from the right to put the Blackbirds up, 15-14.

ECU regained the lead on its next trip down court (mi a bucket by Hargrove, but UU

battle back on top mmients lata*.

Fuller connected on two jumpers (me from the top of the key and the other from about 22 feet - and Short fidlowed with a three-pidnt play to give UU a 24-18 lead.

The Blackbirds stretched their lead to 10 (36-26) with 4:05 left who) Gde scored on a layup on one of LIUS few fast break opportunties.

It was the la^ score of the half for UU, however, as ECU put together a 94 run to close to within one (36-35) at the half.

(Please Turn ToPageM)

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North Pitt Edges Past Conley, 40-36

BETHEL - North Pitts Conleys girls, unbeaten in

Panthers, helped along by two eight outings now, rolled to a free throws and a basket off a 40-28 win over North Pitt in the steal by Toby Crandol, edged preliminary, past D.H. Conleys Vikings, Conley was ahead only 13-12

40-36, FYiday night. after one period of play in the

The loss was the third boysgame, and then extended straight for the Vikes after five that out to 23-18 by the end of straight victories, as North Pitt the half, upped its mark to 5-3 on the But the Panthers refused to year also. die and held the Vikings to only

f(Mir points in the third polod and scored toi of their own to take a 28-27 lead going into the final quarter.

With the score tied at 34-34, Mitchell Cox seined to put the Panthers ahead to stay. Crandol'thoi added two free throws, and Sammy Tyson hit for Conley on a pair at the line to pull back within two, 38-36.

The Vikings had the ball late in the contest, but Crandol stde it and drove in for the final basket with one second left to preserve the Pantt^r victory.

Vince Park led the Conl^ scoring with 12 points, while Keith Gatlin led Conley with 16.

Conleys girls wasted little time in taking contnd of their game, moving out to a 14-3 lead

in the first quarta*. Cooley allowed a ^ rally by North Pitt in the second quai^, and took a 22-12 lead into intermission.

North Pitt again out hit the Valkyries, 84, in the third period, cutting the lead back to

wih 18 poms, while Darlene Cannon added 10. No one scored in douMe figures fm the Pam-HERS.

North Pitts girls are now 3-5 on the year.

Conley and North Pitt return to action - the boys at least -

on Farmville Central.

JV-Conley 40, North PM. OMsGme

Conley; H. BarnhiU 1 1-2 3, Cannon 3 4410, Komgay 9 00 IS, Barrett 3 1-7 7,1. BanSiiil 1 04 2,

Tbompwn 0 04 0, DanMs 0 0-1 0, Hanon 0 04 0, Patrlcfc 0 04 0, MiUs 0 04 0, Smith 0 00 0. Mala 17 S-lS 40. *

North Pttt: Roberaon 1 14 3, Harrell 3 34 I, Ptttmw 0 0-1 0.

(PteMe turn to page B-12)

26-20, but a final 14-8 spurt by , on Tuesday in the first round m the Conley girts put the game the Pitt Holiday Toumamoit at away. Rose. Conley meets the Ram-

Mechio Komegay led Conley pants, while North Pitt takes

Ayden-Griffon Defeats wiHiamston Drops Sixth Aycock By 68-61 Score r<,w As Bertie Wins

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton, after losing two straight games, bounced back Friday night and gained a 68-51 victory over Charles B. Aycock in an Eastern Carolina Conference contest,

Things got no better, however, for the hapless Lady Chargers, who bowed for the

seventh straight time, 65-42.

Ayden-Grifton pulled ahead in the first period of the game and never trailed again. By the end of the first period, the Chargers had edged out to an 18-13 lead. They extended that by outscoring the Falcons, 13-5,

in the second quarter 31-18 lead.

for a

Perfect...

(Continued From PageB-7) The surge started with a follow shot by Hargrove and ended with McLaurin, who had four points during the run, hitting a jumper with five seconds left.

The Pirates continued their streak into the second half, outscoring LIU 8-4 in the opening minutes to go up, 43-40. Watkins scored five of those eight points.

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The game was tied four times in the next six minutes before LIU took the lead for good at 55-53 on a 22-foot jumper by Fuller. Clarida muscled inside for a bucket to make it 57-53.

'The Pirates closed to within two at 61-59 with 6:12 left on a pair of jumpers by McLaurin and bucket by Hargrove, but that was as close as they could get the rest of the evening.

A three-point play by Clarida pushed the LIU-lead to 68-61 with 4:28 to play. Then, with ECU forced to began fouling, LIU sealed the victory at the foul line.

Cole, who came into the game hitting 77.3% from the free throw line, swished eight of eight from the stripe in the last 2/2 minutes and added a layup to clinch the win, LIUs fourth in seven outings.

Afterwards. Cole came into the press room for the final statistics. Asked about Garida, he said: Ive been here three years and I havent seen anybody stop him.

On this night, ECU surely couldnt.

icy Shooting...

(Continued From Page B-6) the lead again - this time for good on a jumper by Belinda Haselrig with 4:06 left, making It 15-14. Rose went on to score eight more points while holding Northern scoreless for a 23-14 halftime lead.

The Rampettes, after allowing Northern the first two baskets of the second half, extended the lead out to ten, 32-22, before leading 23-24 at the horn. The fourth period saw Rose run the lead out to as much as 13,42-29 with 4:44 left, before Northern rallied back within six only to see Rose pull out to the final 12-point spread.

Evans led the Lady Knight scoring with 24 points.

The Rampettes are now 3-3 overall and 1-0 in league play. Northern falls to 1-6 overall and 0-1 in the conference.

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In the third piod, Aycock chf^ped one point off ttiat lead and trailed, 44-32, going into the last frame. Ayden-Grifton outscored Aycock in the last franje. 24-19.

Johathan Woods led Ayden-Grifton with 18 points, while Jesse Anderson added 13 and Tyrone Gay hit 10. No one scored in double figures for Aycock,

The Chargers are now 3-4 overall and 1-1 in Eastern Carolina play.

Aycocks girls, in contract, took the lead in the first period and never lost it either. By the end of the first frame, it was 17-12, and the Falconettes extended that to 31-24 by halftime.

Ayden-Griftons girls, now 0-2 in league play, were out-scored 14-9 in the third period and trailed 45-33. Aycock left them further behind with a 20-9 final period outburst.

Sherri Williams led Aycock with 17 points, while Ann Lancaster added 14, Jeanette Dunn had 13 and Zena Jones hit 10. Linda Brown paced Ayden-Grifton with 13 points, while Angela Griffin had 12 and Cora Faison, 11.

Ayden-Grifton returns to action on Monday, Dec. 28, in the Tri-County Classic at North Lenoir.

WILLIAMSTON - Bertie High School continued WUliamstcms winless streak Friday night, handing the Tigers their sixth straight loss, 45-39.

WilliamsS girls, however, downed Bertie, 39-34, claiming their fifth win in six starts.

The Falcis eased ahead of the WiHiamston boys in the first period, 8-6, then buUt that lead into a 23-18 margin by halftime. Both teams tossed through eight points in the third period, running the score to 31-26. Bertie then outhit the Tigers down the stretch, 14-13.

Brian Bunch led Bertie with 13 points, while John Sessoms added 12 and Dwaynfc Williams hit 10. Woody Sadler had nine points to lead WiHiamston.

Williamstons girls found themselves trailing 9-7 after the first period and Bertie poured it on in the second frame, 12-6. That left the

Falconettes iq[> 21-13 at in-termissimi.

But WiHiamston UxA command of the game in the third period, outscoring Bertie 11-6 to cut the lead to 28-24. Then, in the final quarter, WiHiamston outscored Bertie 15-7 to claim the victory.

Angie Williams led Williamst(XJ with 13 points.

Girls Game Bertie: Hdley 2 1-2 5, Capehart 1 (M) 2, GUIiam 2 3-5 7, White 1 (M) 2, Pugh 8 2-618. Totals 13 8-13 34.

WiHiamston; Smith 2 2-4 6. Duffy 4 (HI 8, O^esby 0 2-4 2, Mills 3 2-2 8, Williams 6 1-1 13, Purvis 1 (Hi 2. Totals 187-1139.

Bertie 9 12 6 7-34

WUliamston 7 6 11 15-39

Boys Game Bertie: Bunch 5 3-513, Ryan 10-3 2, Tyler 2 3H 7, Sessoms 4 4-5 12, Capehart 0 1-4 1, Williams 4 2-5 lo. Totals 1613-26 45.

WiHiamston: Washington 1 (H) 2, Sadlar 25-89, Horne 10-O 2, Thomas 12-2 4, Brooks 3 (H) 6, Carter 1 (H) 2, Williams 3 (HI 6. Maye 4 (H) 8. Totals 16 7-10 39.

Bertie 8 15 8

WUliamston 6 2 8

14-45

13-39

Bullets Take Pair Of Wins

JV Ayden-Grifton 51, C.B. Aycock 48.

Girls Game C B. Aycock: Wiliams 8 1-2 17, A. Lancaster 7 0-0 14, Dunn 4 55 13, Z. Jones 5 0-0 10, Sanders 1 1-2 3, S, Lancaster 1 0-0 2, Bunn 1 0-0 2, Montague 1 0-0 2, L. Jones 1 0-0 2, Hester 0 0-0 0, Jackson 0 0-0 0, D. Pittman 0 (H) 0. Totals 29 7-9 65.

Ayden-Grifton: Brown 5 3-8 13, Griffin 6 0-0 12, Faison 5 1-3 11, McCotter 1 0-0 2, Ward 1 (HI 2, Page 104) 2, Moore 0 0-0 0, Braxton 0 0-0 0, Hicks 0 50 0, Artis 0 04 0. Totals 194-1142.

C.B. Aycock 17 14 14 20-65 Ayden-Grifton 12 12 9 9-42

JAMESVILLE - JamesvHle High School swept a pair of Tobacco Belt Conference games from Creswell Friday night. The Bullets won thie boys game, 44-38, and the girls added a 51-35 victory.

In the girls contest, Jamesville buUt up a 10-6 lead

period running its lead to 30-24. Both teams then scored 14 points each in the final peiod.

Rex Bell led JamesvHle with 15 points, whUe Onwood James had 13. J. Phelps led Creswell with 13.

JamesvHle boys are now 3-5 overall and 2-4 in league play.

in the first period and stret- The Lady Bullets are 5-3 ched that to 23-12 by halftime, overall and 5-1 in the league. Creswell rallied in the third The Bullets return to action quarter, with a 14-10 margin, on January 5, hosting Cape but JamesvHle held to a 33-26 Hatteras. lead as the final period (H;>ened.

Boys Game C.B Aycock: Smith41-29, Green 3 0-2 6, Thomas 3 0-1 6, Fuller 3 04) 6. Wilson 2 2-2 6, Artis 1 0-0 2, Peacock 2 0-0 4, Herring 1 041 2, G. Smith 1 608 8, R. Smith 0 04) 0, Hicks 0 2-4 2. Totals 2011-19 51.

Ayden-Grifton: Woods 9 0-119, J. Anderson 6 1-2 13, Gay 5 (H) 10,

Cannon 3 1-1 7, Peterson 2 0-2 4, Stuart 1 55 5, Braxton 21-2 5, Dixon 1 4-7 6, Strickland 0 0-1 0, Randolph 0 0-0 0, Koonce 0 04) 0. Totals 29 10-2068.

C.B. Aycock , 13 5 14 19-51

AydenHirifton 18 13 13 24-68

In that Jamesvflle mitecored Creswell, 18-9, to wrap up the victory.

Kim Floyd led JamesvHle with 18 points whHe Kelly Hardison added 16. B. Norman was high for Creswell with 12 points.

The Bullets took a 10-4 lead in the first period then had to fight off a CresweH raHy in the second period. CresweH outhit JamesvHle, 11-7, and closed the gap to 17-15 at the half.

But JamesvHle came back with a 13-9 edge in the third

JVCreswell 54, Jamesville 36. GIrisGame Creswell: Webb 2 04, Norman 6 0 12, Holley 317, Gatlin 10 2, Lewis 4 08, Fuller 10 2. Totals 17.135.

Jamesville: K. Hardison 7 2 16, L. Haridson 2 04, Floyd 9 018, Perry 3 0 6, Credle 2 1 5, Keys 0 2 2. Totals 23 5 51.

Creswell 6 6 14 9-35

Jamesville 10 13 10 18-51

Boys Game

Creswell: Haisley 3 3 9, Davenport 30 6, Thomas 11 3, Lewis 113, Phelps 5 3 13, Patrick 2 0 4. Totals 15838.

Jamesville: Waters 2 0 4, Bell 7 1 15, James 6 1 13, Carmon 3 2 8, Moore 2 0 4. Totals 20 4 44.

Creswell 4 ll 9 1438

Jamesville 10 7 13 1444

Roses boys return to action on Tuesday, facing D.H. Conley for the third time in the first round of the Pitt Holiday Tournament at Rose. North Pitt takes on Conley in the other game. The girls are idle untH January 5, when Rose travels to Rocky Mount.

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Southwest Tops Jaguars In Overtime

ETOPS overtime to guide tbe Cougars Lady Jaguars earlier in the points of the period for a 44-39 only one field goal. stopped rolling. Th^ outhit periodall to no avail. 2-6 overall and 0-2 in the

mhA*e iMse Pnrtwi hit to a 67-64 vlctorv over evninir. lead. Hotert Vines led Southwest Farmville, 26-10, in the secoad Bridgette Jenkins led league.

. PINETOPS - Southwest Eclgecoinbes Jesse Forties hit five 0 seven free throws in

jV Southwest Edgecombe 42, FannvtUe Central 20.

GidsGtne Farmville Central: Harris 31-3 7, S WUllams 1 0-2 2, Lang 7 34 17, iiewton 21-3 5, Hart 100 2, Smith 0 0, Joyner lOO 2, Davis 0 04 0, Dixon 0 OO 0, C. Williams 2 0-1 4, f>Mden 100 2. Totals 18 5-1341.

. Southwest Edgecombe: B. Jenkins 7 00 14, Edmondson 5 2-2 12, Mabry 5 2-412, M. Jenkins 3 1-1

7 DraugW 01-1 l^S. Stateon 1 OO 2 T Mayo 0 00 0, Battle 31-17, T. Jenkins 0 00 0, P. Mayo 0 00 0, Brown 0 00 0, J. Metzger 0 00 0, K. Metzger 1 00 2, V. Staton 0 00 0, KUlebKwOOOO. Totals208-12H. FarmvilleC. 2 10 14 15-41 SWEdgeoombe M 26 14 12-06

overtime to guide the Cougars to a 67-64 victory over Farmville Central Friday night in an Easton Carolina Con-foencegame.

Soirthwests girls ran thrtr wimiing streak to 41 in a row wifii a 6641 ranp ova* the

Boys Game

Farmville Cenb-al: Sutton 0 1-3 19, Hobgood 100 2, Carraway 3 1-3 7, Pettaway 7 1-2 15, Edwards 8 3-5 19, Barnes 1 OO 2, Gordon 0 00 0, Hargrove 0 00 0, Neal 0 OO 0. Totals 296-1364.

Southwest Edgecombe: Cobb 6 2-2 14, H. Cobb 2 40 8, Forbes 4 50 13, Ruffin 0 00 0, Vines 6 5-7 17, Johnson 3 30 9, Savage 0 4-4 4, Umstead 10-12. Totals812 87. ParmvUleC. 15 19 10 18 2-64 SWEcDe 10 10 19 23 5-67

Latfy Jaguars earlier in the evening.

FarmvUle took the lead in the boys game with a 15-10 edge in the first quarter. The Jaguars extended that witha 19-10 margin in the second frame to take a 34-20 haifUme lead.

But in the third pafod, Souftwert started a ctmieback, outliitting the Jags, 19-10. Southwest scored the first six points of the period, but Farmville held the Cougars off after they ^tually dosed to one, scrig the final four

In the final period, however, FarmviUe wasnt as ffxrtunate, as the Cougars finally took the lead on two free throws by Forbes with ten seconds left. Bobby Carraway, who fouled out on the play, was reidaced by Tony Bunes, irt todi the inboifflds pass and drove the court to scwe with one second left on a itrnipe* fitxn the top of the key, tieing it at 6242, and forcing the ovetime.

In the extra period, however,. Forbes free throws made the difference as Farmville got

Hotert Vines led Southwest with 17 pdnts, while Alex Cobb has 14 and Finrbes had 13. Farmville was led by Mdvin Sutton 0x1 Andrew Edwards with 19 each, vtile Torence Pdtaway added 15.

The loss was the sixth strais^t for Farmville, whidi is now 2-6 overall and 0-2 in the league. Southwest is 2-0 in conference play and 2-7 overall.

Sodhwests girls, now 9-0 overall and 20 in the league, vaulted out into a 14-2 lead in the first period and never

stopped rolling. Th^ outhit Farmville, 26-10, in the secmd quarter to herid a ^12 lead at Uiehalf.

The third period saw Farmville match Southwest, 14-14, and then outhit the Lady Cougars, 15-12, in the final

period-all to no avail.

Bridgette Jenkins led Southwest with 14 points, while Janice Drau^ had 13 and Kim Edmondson and Delphine Mabry had 12 each. Rose Lang led Farmville with 17.

The Lady Jaguars are now

Farmvilles next action is Tuesday when it meets North Pitt in the first round of the Pitt Holiday Tournam^t at Rose.

Redskins Rip Plymouth, 65-45

ROBERSONVILLE - half, outscoringPlymouth 104, Roanoke High Sdxxri iriaced in the third p^od to trim the fo4sr ^aym in double figures lead to 38-31. But a 9-5 advan-and itriled to a 6545 Northeast- tage by the S(piaws in the last rn Conference victfxy ova qiurterfdl short.

RjnBwuth Friday night. Sylvia Parker led Roanokes

The victory boosted the sondng with 17, vdiile Mary league recwd (ri the Redskins Bland had ten. No (me scored to 54. They are 84 overall. in douWe figures for Plymouth. Plymouths girls, however, Roanokes girls are now 6-2

Playoff Spots At Stake In NFL's Final Weekend

took a 4540 win over the S(^ws in their contest.

Roancrim eased out into a 17-15 lead in the boys game, thoi doutried the Plyinouth scoring in the second period, 164, to run the lead out 33-23 at the half.

Roanoke (xmtinued to hold

overall and 3-2 to the league.

Roanoke travels to Williamson on January 5 fcm its next action.

JV - Roanoke 70, Plymouth 43. GlrliGaroe Plymouth: BeU 41-4 9. Qark 3 2-2 8, Rouson 4 0-2 8, SlnX)6on 4 0-1 8, FuU-4 (M) 8, Blount 1 (W) 2, Fenner 00-40. Totals 20 8-13 43.

the lead to 43-31. The Reiisidns 5m1ojkw2?25, jSiwo^S polished off the Vikings with a Martin 1(M) 2, Smith 10a 2, Brown 22-14 edge In the final quarter. i<w)2.Totaiii66-i740.

Ronnie Broadie led Roanoke with 16 points, while Michart Neal and Ricky Highsmith each had 13 and Michael Wilson added ten. Plymouth was led by Mynm Bell with 20, while James Jackson had 14.

Plymouths girls eased out into a 124 lead in the first period, then outscored Roanoke, 20-12, in the second. That left the Valkyries up, ^21atintermisskm.

- Roanoke rallied in the second

Plymouth

Roanoke

12 20 6 5-43 12 10 9-40

iGame

Plymouth: if. BeU 10 0-1 20, Jackson 7 04). 14, K. BeU 2 1-1 5, Brown 2 (VO 4, White 1 0-2 2, Browser 0 (VO 0, Roberson 0 (VO 0, Ford 0 (VO 0, Jordan 0 (VO 0, Jordan 0 00 0, Rose 0 00 0, SpruUl 0 OO 0, J. Wte 0 (VO 0, Bfizelle 0 00 0. Totals 221-445.

RoamAe: Broadie 7 ^216, Neal 6 H 13. Highsmith 4 50 13, WUson 4 2-210, SpruiU 2 00 4, Everett 11-2 3, Daniels 1 (VO 2, Teel 2 OO 4. Totals 2711-1685.

nymouth 15 8 8 14-45

Roanoke 17 16 10 22-66

By The Associated Ptms

A 9-7 record isnt exactly earth-shattolng but It will be good enough to get either the Tampa Bay Buccaneers or the Detroit Lions into the National Football League playoffs.

The Bucs, who won the National Conference Central in 1979, journey to Pontiac, Mi(rii., today to take on the Lions, wriio are 74 at home this year. The winner walks away with the division crown and a spot in the postseason run to the Supa* Bowl, which will be played at Pontiacs Silverdome.

The Bucs could have made the game less significant by winning last week, but they blew their chance to clinch the title when the San Diego Chargers edged them 24-23 on a field goal in the final minute. The Lions bombed Minnesota 45-7 to set iq> the showdown.

Elsevdiere, the final weekend of the NFL season began with Dallas at the New York Giants aiKl Buffalo at Miami in key contests Saturday.

Today, Denver is at Chicago, Green Bay at the New Yorii Jets, Cincinnati at Atlanta, San Francisco at New Orleans, St. Louis at Philadelphia, Kansas City at Minnesota and Washington at Los Angeles in games with some playoff im

portance, while other coiriests pit Pittsburgh at HousUm, Cleveland at Seattle and New Enf^and at Baltimore. San Diego hosts the defending Super Bowl-champion Oakland Raiders - eliminated from

would assure the Broncos at least a wild-card ^ and a San Diego loss would give Denver tte division.

Both the Bengals and 49ers already have clinched their divisions but have plenty at

contention this season stake Sunday. Cincinnati is in M(mday night. Atlanta and a victory by the

The only way either the Bengals would wrap iqp the Lions or Bucs will ixri win the home-field advantage NFC Central UUe is if they tie throughout the AFC playoffs and the Packers beat tbe Jets, for the Central Division win-Then Green Bay would capture ners. The Falcons have an thediviston. outside chance at a wild-card

The loser of Tampa Bay- spot - but only if the second Detroit could still advance into \^d-card goes to an 84 team the playoffs if both Green Bay and the right combination of and the Giants came 19 losers clubs tie at 84. this weekend. San Francisco, which is in

The Jets, in search of their New Orleans, entered this

first playoff berth since 1969 -the year, after they won the Siqver Bowl could lose to the Packers and still qualify - if San Diego loses to Oakland Monday night. If New York wins, it will host the wild-card playoff game next Sunday.

The Broncos lead the NFC West by a game over San Diego and face a Bears team which alrea^ has knocked off three NFC West clubs -Kansas Qty, San Diego and Oakland. If Denver wins, its in as division champion; if the Broncos lose, they must hope either the Jets or San EHego also falls. A New York loss

weekend 12-3, deadlocked with Dallas for the best record in the NFC. Since the 49ers beat the Cowboys this season, they would get the home edge in all playoff rounds if they wound up with the same record as Dallas.

The Eagles must win today to host the wild-card playoff contest.

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Hawks Top Rams In Triple OT

SNOW HILL - It took a triple overtime, but thanks to two free throws by Todd Mooring, North Lenoir finally nipped Greie Ceirtral, ^7, Friday night.

Earlier, Greene Centrals girls, gatoed a 5744 win over the Lady Hawks.

Greene Central moved out into an 18-10 lead over the

Hawks in the first poriod of the boys game, but were unaUe to hdd onto the lead. North Lowir cut it back to 27-21 by halftime, and th) tied it up, 33-33 at the end of the third polod.

In the fourth frame, John Ray scored just before the horn to tie it up fix' the Rams after North Lenoir had takei a 4S43 lead.

In the first overtime. North Lenoir caitroUed the tap and held it until late when the Rams fouled with le^ than 30 seconds to go. Maurice Thorbes hit both shots, and then James Thwnpson hit at the horn for the Rams to tie it up oiKe more, 4747.

JV North Lenoir 54, Greene Central 34.

Girls Game North Lenoir: Smith 4 (H) 8, Pope 10-2 2, Harris40-28, Chapman7(H) 14, Phillips 0 (M) 0, H. Wooten 2 2-3 6, Hetnby 1 0-1 2, Cratch 2 (M) 4, J. Wooten 0 00 0. Totali 2124 44.

Greene Central: Taylor 511-19 21, Swinson 6 1-3 13, Dtgree 2 M 4, Suflgs 2 5-9 9, Hicks 100 2, Atkinson 0 24 2, Beamon 1 00 2, Warren 0 OOO, Bowen 12-2 4, Kearney 0 00 0. Totals 18 21-38 57.

NortbLenoir 16 6 12 10-44

Greene Central 9 14 17 17-57

Boys Game North Lenoir; Wooten 4 2-4 10, Thorbes 5 10-13 20, Flshw 0 00 0, Moore 1 3-5 5, Hobbs 0 00 0, Moring 1 2-3 4, Britt 0 00 0, Patrick 4 2-2 10, Lee 0 OO 0. Totals 1510^2749.

Greene Central; Johnson 0 1-2 1, Lane 7 2-4 16, Ray 5 00 10, 14, T. Edwj

wards 2 2-2

Thonm8on700 -----------

6, McLawhom 0 00 0, Albritton 0 00

In the second overtime. North L)oir again got the tap and hdd it until 1:30 was left before the Rams were aUe to force a turnover. Greene Central then missed a chance at the horn.

Finally, in the third three-minute extra period. North Lenoir, again controlling the

tiq), missed a shot late and Greene Central got the ball with d^t seconds left, calling for a time out. On the inboimds play, however, Roderick Lane was called for a foul and Mooring knocked in both shots to put North Lenoir back ig), 4947. A Ram shot at the aid to try and force a fourth overtime went in and came back od.

Thorbes led the N(xth Lenoir scoring with 20 points, while Danny Wooten and Thomas Patrick each had 10. Greene Central was led by Lane with 16, while Thompsm had 14 and Ray had 10.

The Rams are now 2-6 oi the year.

Greene Centrals girls, who ran thdr record to 6-2, fdl behind in the first poriod, 169, but came back witti a 14-6 advantage in the second polod, for at 23-22 lead at intomisskn. The Lady again outhit the Hawte, 17-12, in the third to extend the lead to 40-34. The final quarter saw Greoie outhit Lenoir, 17-10.

Letha Taylor led the Lady Rams with 21 points, while Sylvia Swinson added 13. Veronica Qug>man led Nwtii LowirwithM.

Greoie Central r^ums to action on Monday, Decanbo* 28, in the Tri-County Classic at North Lenoir.Dixie Oieen Seaioni RestaurantWInteiviHe, N.C. Phom 7564333

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0, Daniels 0 04 0, Warren 0 04 0, S. Edwards0040. ToUls 215-1047. N.Lir 10 11 12 12 2 0 2-40 Greene 18 9 6 12 2 0 0H7

Hafteras Nails Bear Grass

HATTERAS - Bear Grass High School made the long trip out to Cape Hatteras High Friday night and came away with a split in a pair of varsity games. The Bear Grass girls won their outing, 38-17, but the boys went down to defeat, 50-26.

In the girls game, the hosting Hatteras team inched into a 6-5 lead in the first period, but the Lady Bears came back with an 8-2 margin in the second frame for a 13-8 halftime lead. Hatteras failed to score in the third quarter while the Bears pushed through 11 for a 24-8 lead. The Bears then outhit Cape Hatteras, 14-9, in the final quarter.

Angie Mizelle led Bear Grass with 17 points, while Sharon Cratt had 12. No one scored in double figures for Cape Hatteras.

Phil Peele led the scoring for the Bears in the boys game with 13 points, while Kendall Gray had 18 for Hatteras. Further details of the game were unavailable.

The Bears host Belhaven on January 5 in their next outing.

JV Cape Hatteras 57, Bear Grass 52.

Girls Game

Bear Grass; Rawls 2 3-4 7, Cratt 6 04 12, Mizelle 6 5-9 17, Harrison 1 042, Rogerson0O20, Whitehurst 0 0-10, Andrews 0 04 0, Cowen 0 04 0, LiUey 0 04 0, Taylor 0 04 0. Totals 158-1638.

Cape Hatteras; Rucker 1 1-1 3, Midgette 2 2-4 6, Jennette 11-5 3, M. Midgette 104 2, S. Midgettc 104 2, Fulcher 0 1-2 1, Full*' 0 04 0, Quidley 0 04 0, Hooper 0 04 0, I. ^gley 0 04 0. Totals 6 5-1217.

Rear Grass 6 8 11 1438 Cape Hatteras 6 2 0 817

Boys Game Final score; Cape Hatteras SO, Bear Grass 26.

New Jersey In

Win Over Bucks

By The Associated Press 7-for-7 shooting as Boston It usually means that more spoiled a Washington com-than one thing went wrong eback. when a team that has been Parish scored 24 of his 32 winning 70 percent of its games points in the second half, when loses at home to a team that the Celtics fell behind 85-73 has been winning 30 percent of after leading by 15 in the first its games. half.

'iat proved to be true Fri- Larry Bird scored 21 for the day night when nearly Celtics, iriw broke a three-everyone had a different game losing streak on the road, reason why the New Jersey Jeff Rulaiid scored 20 points Nets, 7-16, beat Milwaukee for the Bullets.

100-88 Friday night, snapping a Suns 108, ^xirs 104 nine-game National Basketball Truck Robinson scored a Association winning streak for season-high 38 points, including the 17-7 Bucks. 14 in the fourth quarter as

About the time you get to Phoenix rallied from a thinking youre good and seven-point deficit midway youre not prepared, this is throu^ the period to beat San exactly what can happen to Antonio.

you, said Bucks Coach Don Dennis Johnson, who scored Nelson. You get beat by a 19 for the Suns, hit two free

team that shoulctat beat you. throws with 4:01 to go to put Milwaukee didnt shoot that Phoenbc ahead to stay, 101-99,

straight, and that gave us a and Robinson followed with chance to run, said New two baskets for a 105-01 edge

Jersey Coach Larry Brown, who saw his team outrebound the Bucks 55-33. We got some

with 2:25 left.

Knicks 121, Bulls 106 Campy Russell scored 14 of

easy baskets off the break, his game-high 22 points in the That was the big difference. first quarter, when New York It was our defense, said toiA control of the game and Nets forward Mike OKoren, went on to beat Chicago, who scored 14 points. Any Bill Cartwright also scored time you hold a team like 22 for the Knicks, including 10 Milwaukee to 88 points, you in the fourth quarter when the have a good chance of winning Bulls twice closed to within ... We Just played hard defense seven points of New York after

and went after them.

In other NBA games, Boston edged Washington 99-98, Houston buried Dallas 112-93, Phoenbc trimmed San Antonio 108-104, New York walloped

trailing by as many as 21 in the first half.

Kings 100, Jazz 95 Cliff Robinson scored 29 points, eight of them in the final quarter when Kansas City

Chicago 121-106, Kansas City erased a seven-point Utah lead, tqxended Utah 100-95 and Indi- The Kings, who led by as

ana clobbered 109-73.

Cleveland

The big rebounding edge and the resulting running game enabled guanls Ray Williams, Otis Birdsong and Darwin Cook to score 22, 14 and 12 points, respectively, to lead the Nets.

Bridgeman came off the bench to sink four of his first five shots in the second quarter, while Marque8 Johnson tossed in three baskets in a 63-second span late in the period to help the Bucks open a 47-42 halftime lead. They had led by nine late in the second quarter.

The Bucks led 47-42 at halftime, but the Nets out-scored Milwaukee 26-17 in the third quarter to overtake the Bucks.

In the final minutes of the third period, the Nets started a 294 surge that left Hem ahead 80-66 midway through the final quarter.

Junior Bridgeman scored 19 to lead Milwaukees scoring.

Celtics 99, BuUets 98

Robert Parish scored 14 points in the fourth period on

many as 14 earlier, took the lead for good at 91-90 with 4:16 left on a Riil Ford jump shot.

Adrian Dantley scored 29 points to lead the Jazz, but had only two in the final period.

Rockets 112, Mavericks 93

Moses Malone had 11 of his 23 points, three rebounds, three steals, three assists and one blocked shot in the third quarter to lead a Houston surge over Dallas.

The Rockets, \rtio have won three in a row after a 7-15 start, extended a seven-point halftime lead into a 22-point advantage early in the final period.

Dallas rookie Jay Vincent led all scorers with 29 points.

Robert Reid, returning to the lineup after a self-imposed absence of 11 days and five games, scored 10.

Pacers 109, Cavaliers 73

Indiana tied a did) record for fewest points allowed as it handed Cleveland its 19th loss in 24 games this season.

Mike Bantom and Butch Carter scored 15 points each to lead the Pacers balance attack.

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B-U-Ttae DtUy Reflector, fteenvlUe, N.C.-Sundiv, December JO, UU

AAcAAahon Leads BYU To Victory

SAN DIEGO (AP) - How good is Jim McMahon, Brigam Young Universitys senior passing sensatHMi?

If I were a pro coadi, Id pick McMahwi and hed lead us to the Super Bowl, says his coach, LaVell Edwards, architect of college footballs most explosive offense.

With McMahon directing BYUs big-play attack, the Western Athletic Conference powerhouse outlasted Washington State 38-36 Friday night to repeat as Holiday Bowl champions.

McMahon, the NCAA passing champion the past two years and holder of 56 all-time offensive records, riddled the best pass defense in the Pacific-10 Conference, completing 27 of 43 passes for three

touchdowns and 342 yards.

Hes the best quarterback we faced this year, said Washington State Coach Jim Wcdsn McMahon, off target early and plagued by fumbles, was a nwre critical judge.

I was off all night, said McMahon. I dont know what the problem was. But, he said, When we had to make the big plays, we did.

The biggest play for BYU came early in the fourth quarter, after WSU had rallied from a 31-7 deficit to whittle the lead to 31-28.

Throttled the entire third quarter during WSUs three-touchdown outburst, McMahon completed a 4S-yard pass to sophomore tight end Gordon

OUTDOORS

With

Joe Albea

Lifetime Make Fine

Christmas Gifts - Are yea wondering what to give the family sportsman for Christmas? Why not give him a Christmas gift thats really special and will be appreciated for years to come - one of the lifetime hunting and fishing licenses sold by the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission.

Five different licises are available, and are as follows:

The lifetime adult ^rtsmans license includes all hunting and fishing

A similar lifetime sportsmans license for youngsters under 12 is available for only $200.

A similar lifetime sportsmans license for diildren under one-year (dd is a real bargain at only $100. Lifetime himting licises cost $150, but include mdy basic hunting-iicense requirements. Special-use liceises, life big game tags or game-lands use permits, must still be purchased annually.

personal message could Merry Quistmas Dad.

The lifetime q>ortsmans licenses for adults and the lifetime hunting md fishing licenses are sold oidy to reM-dents of Noitl^ CaroUna. There are no resideocy restrictioiis for the lifetime ^mrtsmans licenses for youn^ters and infants.

Funds fimn Qie sale (rf lifetime licenses are placed in the newly created Wildlife Endowmeift Fund, said Richard B. Hamilton, assistant ex-eciftive director o the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. Only the intarest from this ftmd is speift on wiidlife consarvatkm, and as the fund grows it will play a bigger role in supporting Wildlife Commission programs. Contributions to this fund are also acc^ted, and are tax-deducatable. Buying a lifetime license or making a contribution to the WUdlife Endowment Fund is really an

_________ _______ Lifetime fishing licenses cost

Hudson on a third-and-12 from privUedges for North Carolina $150 but include only basic "vestment In the future

BYUs 18-yard line.

and costs $300.

SCOREBOARD

fishing-llcense requirements, because the interest from the A lifetime subscription to payment or donation will be WUdlife in North Carolina used to support wdllfe for magazine, the official monthly future generaUons. publication of the N.C. Wildlife Applications for lifetime

Sports Colendor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change. Mondays Sports WresUlng Williamston at Washington Christmas Tournament Conley at Bull Durham aassic Tuesdays Sports Basketball East Carolina at Duke (7;30 p.m. Pitt Holiday Tournament at Rose North Pitt vs. Farmville Central (7p.m.)

Rose vs. D.H. Conley (8:30 p.m.)

WresUing Conley at Bull Durham Gassic ysT

Golden State Portland Phoenix San Diego

Fridays Gainea

New York 121^ Chicago 106

ll'ii

Pitt Holiday Tournament at Rose

(7p.m.)

WresUing Farmville Central at Lumberton Tournament

Indiana 109, aeveland73 Boston 99. Washington 96 Houston 112. Dallas 93 Phoenix 108, San Antonio 104 Kansas aty 100, Utah 95 New Jersey 100, Milwaukee 88 Saturdays Gaines Boston at Philadelphia,

New Jersey at aeveland.

New York at Detroit,

Portland at Dallas,

Chicago at Houston.

San Antonio at Denver, Seattle at Utah,

Kansas City at Phoenix.

Los Angeles at San Diego AUanta at Golden State

Stnday'sGame Atlanta at Los Angeles

Mondays Games No games scheduled

ChooChoo Classic FirstRound Baptist 76, Tennessee St. 72 Tenn.-Chattanooga 88. Samford 46 Cotton Sates Classic FirstRound Ala -Birmingham 71, S.Mlsslssippi 56 Georgia 79. Northeastern 66

Golden Gate Invitational FirstRound Iona 95. U Sallen San Francisco 85. Rice 68

Juke Bowl Claasic FirstRound Fla.Southem 78, Brovm 62 Lamar58,Ga.Southem44

Kntucky Invitational First Roind

Resources Commission, is available for only $100.

For an additional $5, any of the lifetime sportsmans licoises may be personalized. These personalized licenses include two unique features -a ^ial license number and a personal message. For exam-

licenses and information on the Wildlife Endowment Fund are available from license agcmts. Wildlife Commission employees or from the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, 512 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh, N.C., or caU the Wildlife Commissims 244KXir

pie, a birthday could be used toll-free Wildlife Watch hotline for the license number and the at 1-80(1^-7137.

Kentucky 107, Jackwnville91 SetonHall

NHL Stondings

Bowling

Strlkettes

Overtons Super Market Trophy House ElboRoom Harris Super Market Thorpe Music 5 Alive Bandits Papa Katz Ebonettes

Poormans Flea Market

33>1,

Village Groomer 25

Taste of Honey 21

Dreamers 18'/2

High game, Jo Ann Stokes. 217; high series, Ella Reveal. 582.

26h

28 30 32

35 39 41 >,1

By The Associated Press Wales Conierence Patrick Divisin

W L T GF GAPta

Philadelphia 19 11 1 121 114 39

NY Islanders 17 9 5 133 112 39

Pittsburgh 15 12 4

NY Raiders 12 16 3

Washington 9 20 2

Adams Division Montreal 16 7 9

Buffalo 16 8 8

Boston 17 9 4

Quebec 16 14 5

Hartford 7 15

121 118 34 106 129 27 120 132 20

Minnesota

Chicago

Winnipeg

St Louis

Detroit

Toronto

Campbell Conierence Norris

157 93 41

121 96 40

117 94 38

159 156 37

98 125 22

Mens aty Comedy of Errors D.G. Nichols Honda

Biscuit Towne Sidewinders arls Pearls Hot Dogs (Tiallengers Dail Music Chain Reaction Firefighters II Firefighters I

Edmonton Vancouver Calgary Los Angeles Colorado

Division

13 9 9 131 104 35

12 9 9 141 127 33

12 13 7 122 139 31

13 15 4 115 132 30

10 17 5 114 135 25

7 15 8 127 145 22

Smythe Division

21 7 6 191 127 48

13 14 6 127 121 32

10 15 7 125 148 27

12 17 1 128 161 25

6 21 5 81 157 17

1185, Utah St. 77 Kettle Oaaak First Rotmd Houston 96. Mississippi St. 49 Iowa80.Qemsan68

MalibuCIassk First Roind Evansville 62. Fullerton St. 51 Pepperdine 102, Texas-Arlington 97 Mountaineer aaa^ FirstRound Long Island 82, East Carolina 72 W ATrginia 73. Manhattan 42 (Quaker Gassic FirstRound Lenoir-Rhyne 60, Guilford Coll. 52, OT RlvermontGassk FirstRound Ky. Wesleyan 86. CampbellsvUle 73 Sun Carnival Gassk FirstRound Texas-El Paso 73, Georgia Tech 44 Texas A&M 80. Oklahoma St. 72 Volunteer Gassk FirstRound California 77, Wyoming 75, OT Tennessee 59, American U. 58 Walsh (

hCollM Tourney First Roimd

Alderson-Broaddus 94, Findlay 91 Walsh 58, Susquehanna 57,20T WlUcids-Twenge Gassk FirstRound Willamette 65. W Baptist 63

Fridays Game

Colorado 3, Vancouver 1

Saturdays Games Los Angeles at Hartford. Buffalo at (Juebec,

North Pitt...

(Continued from page B-8)

Colorado at Cal,

Minnesota at

'algary,

Emnonton.

Boston at MontMaL

Detroit at New York

Menders,

at Pittsburgh,

Sharpe 2 0-2 4, Daniels 3 2-2 8, Purvis 1 1-3 3, Wilkins 1 0-0 2, A. Wilkins 0 (M) 0. Totals 116-17 28. Conley 14 8 4 14-40

NortbPttt 3 8-a

High game, Wiliiam 'Turner, 244; hii series. Art Whitford, 616.

Team Three

Camelot Inn

17';i!

High Hopes

35'/

20>^

Dail Music Co.

Halos

Strike Force

Holiday Inn

30'A

25',^

Everetts Holiday Shell 28

Western Sizzlin

Joe CuIIipher

The Lost Ones

35,t.

The Mishaps

Big John

Team Two

Mens high game, Ken Sermons,

243; mens hi^ series, Cecil Keel,

597; womens high game, Mildred

Turner, 201; womens high series.

Dicy Hinnant.

New York I Chicago at Wa Toronto at Winnipeg,

Vancouver at St.Louls,

Sundays Games Los Angeles at Boston,

Hartfora at Buffalo,

New York Islanders at Detroit. Pittsburgh at Philaddphia, Washington at New York Rangers. Toronto at Chicago,

Calgary at Edmonton.

St.Louis at Winnipeg,

Monday's Games No games scheduled

Transactions

Boys Game

Conley: Cox 2 0-2 4, Tyson 1 3-4 5, Joyner 0 1-2 1, Gatlin 7 2-2 16, Payton 0 O-l 0, Smith 2 0-14, Maye 1 0-2 2, WUson 2 04) 4, Page 0 (M) 0, Anderson 0 0-0 0, Dixon 0 (M) 0. Totals 15 6-14 36.

North Pitt: Hines 21-3 5, Cox 3 04) 6, Heller 0 2-2 2, Parker 5 2-5 12, Bradley 3 1-1 7, Crandol 3 2-4 8, Briley 0 0-0 0, Whitehurst 0 04) 0. Totals 16 8-15 40.

Conley 13 10 4 9-36

North Pitt 12 6 10 12-40

NFL Standings

By The Associated Press AmericanC

Denver San Dies Kansas 7 Oakland SeatUe

aConference Eastern Diviakn W L T PF PA

y-Miami 10 4 1 329 269

y-Buffalo 10 5 0 305 260

N Y. Jets 9 5 1 327 284

New Englnd 2 13 0 301 347

Baltimore 1 14 0 236 512

Central Division x-Cincinnati 11 4 0 391 276

Pittsburgh 8 7 0 336 276

Houston 6 9 0 260 335

Geveland 5 10 0 255 333

Western Division 10 5 0 297 254

0 9 6 0 455 380

:ity 8 7 0 333 284

7 8 0 263 320

5 10 0 280 367

National Conference Eastern Division x-Dallas 12 3 0 357 264

y-Philadelph 9 6 0 330 221

N Y. Giants 8 7 0 282 247

St. Louis 7 8 0 315 370

Washington 7 8 0 317 342

Central Division Detroit 8 7 0 380 302

Green Bay 8 7 0 321 333

Tampa Bay 8 7 0 295 251

MlniSota 7 8 0 319 359

Chicago 5 10 0 218 300

Western Division x-Sn Fmcsc 12 3 0 336 233

AUanU 7 8 0 396 325

Los Angeles 6 9 0 296 321

New Oriens 4 11 0 190 357

x-clinched division title, y-qualified for playoffs.

ByThe Associated Press BASEBALL American League

OAKLAND A'S-Signed Dan Meyer, third baseman, to a three-year contract. National LeaoM HOUSTON ASTROS^raded Cesar Cedeno. outfielder, to the Cincinnati Reds for Ray Knight, third baseman.

FOOTBALL National Football Lea(M WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Signed Calvin Gark, defensive end. Placed Otis Wonsley, fullback, on the injured reserve list.

Canadian Football WINNIPEG BLUE BOI Steve Ptsarklewicz, quarterback, one-year contract.

HOCKEY National Hockey NHLSuspended Jimmy Mann, right wing, Winnipeg Jets, for three games and fined him *500 for shoving linesman Gord

WANTS STUDENTS POMONA, Calif. (AP) -Head Coach Roman Gabriel of the California State Polytechnic University football team insists his players work as hard in the classroom as they do on the field of action.

Nice Buck

Fred Mallory of Greenville shows off this eight-point buck he shot while hunting in Halifax Ck)unty.

Pet.

BrosekerinagameDec.9 COLLEGE COLORADO STATE-Named Louis Lubick offensive coordinator and running back coach ^ UTAHAnnounced Uie

^ Tracy Tripucka, assistant

m WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN- An-nouced the resimation of Sam Ross, ggj athletic director. Named Kent Carpenter gQQ interim athletic director.

itkn of ;etbail

.533

.467

.333

College Basketball

.800

.600

.533

.467

By The Associated Press EAST

Baruch 76, York 65 imV(

Brigham Young 39, Princeton 38 City Coll., N. Y. 87, (Jueens 68

.533

.467

.333

.800 77 .467 Hii

City Coll., N. Y, 67, yueens 68 Fairleigh Dickinson 92, Maris 91 Southampton 63, Concordia, N.Y. 57 Texas 72, Harvard 71 .OT

soimi

Albany, Ga. 89, Morehouse 80 Charleston, S.C. 72, Urbana 51 Greensboro (ktU. 110, Thiel 90 Hampden-Sydney 100, Bridgewater, Va.

.400

.267

Sativdays Games Dallas at New York Giants

Buffalo at Miami

Sundays Games Denver at Chicago

Green Bay at New York Jets Kansas Ctyat Minnesota St.Louls at t^adelphia

Tampa Bay at Detroit New England at Baltimore San Francisco at New Orleans Gnclnnati at Atlanta Geveland at SeatUe Pittsburgh at Houston Washing at Los Angeles

Monday, December 21 Oakland at San biw

END REGULAR SEASON

Point 74, Gardner Webb 63 la 74, Alabama St. 62 . .wujvorian59. Lander 52 S.Alabama72,ChlcoSt.50 S.Carollna-Aiken 132, Florida Tech 85 SE Louisiana 66. North Park 54 Virginia Union 75, Vi^a St. 71 MIDW)^

Dakota Wesleyan 92, Mt. Marty 89 Jamestown 60, Huron 48 NE Illinois 79, Wis.-Whitewater 71 NE Missouri 84, Loras, Iowa 71 St.Xavier 65, Christian Bros. 57 S.DakoU 72, Yankton SO Wis.-Lacrosse 57, Luther, Iowa, 51 Wittenberg 60, Hiram 48

SOUTHWEST

Arkansas Coll. 77, Au^tana 56 Ark.-Uttle Rock 63, hi: Louisiana 62

NBA Standings

Baylor 85, McMurry 65 Houston Ba^ist 79. NW Louisiana 63 StEdwards 65, Texas AAI62 - FARWEST Arizona 82, m. Wesleyan 57 Bakersfield St. 62, Humboldt St. 45 Blola 84, Whittier 56

ByTteAaaodatedPren EASTERN CONFERENCE

Boise St 84, St Maiys, Calif. 77 C.S. Dominguez Hills 59, San Francisco

Atlantic DtvWon

W L

Pet.

Boston

1 5

.762

Philadelphia

18 5

.783

New York

12 11

.522

6'A

Washington

9 14

.301

New Jersey

7 16

.304

llW

Central DIvlrton

Milwaukee

17 7

.708

Indiana

14 11

.560

AUanta

10 12

.455

Gilcago

Drtrou

11 14 9 IS

.440

.375

Geveland

5 19

.206

WESTERN <X)NFERENCE

Midwest DIviikw

W L

Pet.

San Antonio

16 7

.696

Denver

10 13

.435

Utah

10 14

.417

Houston

10 IS

400

Kansas City

9 14

.391

Dallas

5 20 Pacific Division

.200

Los Angeles

18 7

.720

SeatUe

IS 8

.652

St 42

Col. of Idaho 56, Montana Tech 54 FresnoSt.81,N.IlllMris56

I Univ. 59

6 75, Concordia 1 WeberSt.78,S.UtahSt.59 W.Orogon 80, Unfield 79 Whitman 106, E.Or^St. 90 FAREAST ei02,Penn^vanla64

Bluefletdliivttatiaiial FlntRouDd

Bluefldd 73, W. VIrglida St. 86,20T Shepherd 83, Concord 72

Casaba Club ClMsIc FirstRound Ohio Northern 48, Portland 46 N.Arizona 78, Pacific 71

Champloo HoU^ Claaalc FltrtRoiBxI Montana 69, Arkansas St . 49 Cal-Irvlne7e,E.Michlgan59 CUcaiuiaod Cue Gaasic llndRound Loyola,DI.68.S.IUinolsS7 Northweatern 56. Ill.-Chicago Circle 50

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Sbotgia Plugs Not Needed For SduII Game - Ikinters do not need to used plugged shotguns for hunting gmall game this year, acoording to Wikaife Cinamissk iforcemeot officials.

In the past, small-game hunters could only use diotguns oq>able of holding a maximum three didls in the magazine while tmfting quail, sqirrel, grouse and rabUt.

provision was diminated imdh' fee gamelaw revision in 1980, and hunters may now use fee nuudmum number d fedls fee sbotgim will hold wdien hiBfting these species. Howev-

Albemarie Sound near Manns Harbor. Por the most part fishing will be slow uftil February when the annual nn of shad, herring and raccoon perdiwillbeg^

Carolina wiH be fidl of bakers. Remember this while Mnfeig

is not fee time for I happen.

Local Report - Fred Mallory (rf Greenville bagged a idee 6point buck wfaQe bunting in Halifax Cunty. Local waterfowl hunters seem to be doing well on the ducks when fee weatbo* has been rough. Wife fee holidays iq)on us fee woods and fields of Eastern

Mary Christmas From Outdoors!!!!!

a, shotguns must still be plugged when bunting migratory birds.

Htnftors are required to use plugged shotguns limiting them to a maximum of three shots wdioi hunting migratoy birds which includes all waterfovid, doves, woo(foock and snipe, said Gene Abonafey, chief of the Commissions Division of En-forcemoit. These birds are protected under fee fedoal migratory-bird statutes.

Fishing R^xat Fishing has dn^iped (df (the coast, sound and the rivers. A frew Gripers are being caught in the

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w For Christmas Oystsrs, Shrimp, Froth Crib ^ r Moat, Jumbo Shrimp and Scallop. a#

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Bears To Stall

If They Have To

ByRICKSOOPFE Reflector Sports Writer bear (%ASSIt wie not a tbreat. Not exactly. Bear Grass coacb Jerry Rogersoo jist wants to make annethli^ pofecUy clear - his Bean wiUaotbastitatetostaUiftfaeir opponents insist on (laying a zone detense.

*I thtok teams wOl want to play zone agatost us because of our size and quidmess, but we wont letem, Rogersoo said. I woni mind bolig the ball the last nrinute d the fourUi quarter. I can take being hwMnd 24 with a minute to go and a chance to win.

But I dont Uiink well have that problem, Rogersoo added. Host of the teams we play are so strong Uiat it really wont matter. 1 think theyll be wUlii)g to play man-to-man. The Bears first three oppo-- JamesvUle, Gcdumtoa and Mattamuskeet - wme not. That, in part, is what prompted Rogerson to embrace the staU as a tactic fipom which he ^dnotdiy.

Bear Grass, with no starto lialler over H opened its 1961 deason by losing its first three dutings, all by name than 12 points. Next ig). tar the Bears was Aurma, pmhaps their dau^iest opponent y^.

; Aurora diose to [day a maihto-man against the Bears. K wifi not the best (rf moves, dtear Grass surged to a liiwint 1^ itf ' the mad of three (juartert and then hung on for a stunning 6644 victory.

1 Our offense was the key, ^togmrson said. Our offense remiy stunk up the gym in the rst three games. It was much defter against Aurora. They decided to [day us manfoman and that got some of their big peofde away fran the basket.

I I think that was a dis-ddvantage fm their big peo|de. they bad to come out and guari us and weve got pretty

Bears overcome tbeir lack of hdght and place three players in double figures. Ceider Phil Peele, a S-tl junior, led toe way with 22 points. Forward Ru^ Brown, a 5-11 senior, added 20 and guard Ray Kggs, a 64 senior, bad 13.

Pede, Brown and Biggs are all rehfftong starters ofl last seasons 10-14 team. Brown avoaged dght points a game last season, tops among toe toree retiffnees.

The Bears other two starters 5-10 forward Craig Gardnor and 5-7 guard Greg Hadley -are up from toe junior varsity. Gardnor and Ha(fiey reidace day Gardner and Williain Roberson, toe Bears top two

Bear Grass top resorves are: junims vnillam Hardtoon, a 5-10 fuward, David Price, a 5-11 forward, and senkars Beqji Reddick, a 54 forward, and Blarvin Brown, a 67 guard.

It is a small team and toe lack of hd^t has hurt toe Bears, who are 1-5 ovdiQl and 1-4 in toe confmence following Friday ni^s game with Cape Hatteras.

In toe first two mr three gmaes we were beaten badly on toe boards, Rogmson said. The teams we idayed, with toe expection of JamesvUle, have been so mudi bigger than we are.

The proUem has only been conqxMmded by toe Bears inaUity to run their pattoms correctly during toe eariy season.

NormaUy, Rogerson uses a 1-4 offense against the man-to-man and a 1-3-1 against a zone. Unt toe Aurmra game, however, neither was run to his satisfactkm.

It semns very difficult for us to get our o^isive patterns down, said Rogerson, whose team averaged over 20 turnovers through its first three games. That has really hurt us. But, I think as toe seasc That quickness helped the goes along well get better.

AAixed'Doubles Tourney Set

The GreenvUle Recreation Parks Dq>artment wiU the New Years ay Mixed Doutdes Cham-

enough etries be

received, the tournament \Md be extended toroiq^ January 2.

The tournament wUl be lyed at the River Birch Center, and each tqam >)rill ida9^ evoy team in its vision one time. The winnm eadi divisk will then :^)ate in toe divisionai ayoffs. The team toat win the ijxfit rnimber oi games is toe vjrinnor.

The tournament is open to putdic ci aU ages, and a $5 team eatry fee is bdng

The deadline for qi|dications is Tuesday, Decmnbor 29, and entries should be smd to New Years Day Tournament, Greenville Recreatim and Partes Dq)artment, P.O. Box 202, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Checks should be made pay-idde to toe department.

Those players who do not have a partoer may caU the tennis cmder, 7564^ or the Recreation and Parte Department, and eff(xts wUl be made to pair them with other unpaired idayers.

Prizes will be awarded to toe top five teams.

All teams nuist be at toe River Birdi Tennis Center at 9 a.m. on January 1, otherwise notified.

Good And Bad

News For Jax

I By The Assodatod Press I Jacksonville Coach Bob IVenzd had just witnessed his

not a bad offensive dfott, by dl^. standards. The edy iraumadc was, he also had just

I bdieve we met a little bi tier team toni^it, Wenzd aid after toe Dolphins bowed, 07-91, to second-ranked Kei-ucky in the first round oi the Centu^ky Invitational ournameit.

Wenzd and Coach Hoddy ylabmi, whose unbeaten Seton lall Pirates meet the WUdcats n toe mar final tonight, were limUarty impressed with Kentucky Coadi Joe B. Halls Mwethouse.

Derrick Hord scored 17 mints for Kentucky, now 64, ind six otoer jdayers were in kwble figures as the Wildcats ed 50-37 at half time.

R was one d our betta* weraU efforts, toe Kentucky mach said. We didnt have a etdown in toe second half, of the players actually

ranked teams, sixth-ranked Iowa downed Qemstm 8048; No. 10 San Francisco defeated Rice 8549; No. 16 Alabama-Binningham whk)ped Southern Mississippi 71-56, and 20th-ranked Oregon State clobbered Pen^vania 10244.

TheTopTen Iowa scored a relatively easy victory over Qemson, debite toe absence of scoring leader Bob Hansen, ,to move into toe final of the Kettle Gassic at Houston. Kmu^ Arnold and Kevin Boyle filled in of-after Hansmi rrtn-

ilayed better in the second lalf.

Seton Hdl defeated Utah State 8677 in the other first-round game to set up a meeting if uhbeafen teams.

|.Dan CsUandrillo scored 26 points to lead Seton Hall, 64. [he Pirates hit 16 of 24 free Chraw Mtehgte in the final nine ninutes, without sinking a fiSd goal, to beat win-lessUtah

jiored his left foot just betere halftime. Iowa took a 46-28 at intermission, and the 64 Buckeyes wore never really in tntede. Amdd had 15 pctots and Boyle 14.

Iowa me^ Houston in Saturdays championship game. The Cougars, 61, got 23 points from Rob Williams and some key baskets from 7-foot freshman Akeem Abdul Qla-juwan of Nigeria late in the game to inllop Blississlppi State96-tt.

Guard Quintin Dailey scored 24 points and John Hegwood added 29 to spark undefeated San Francisco over Rice. The Dims, 64, to(dc the tead f* good, 1616, on a tipin by Ken McAlister midway in to first half. Ricky Pierce scored 26 points for Rice.

Iona earned the right to meet Stti Fnndsco in final of the tourney by beatii^ La Salle 9671.

II 111 L

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B-14-The Day Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday. DecenaberlD. mi

Week's Stock Markets

11'^

21'

28 - \ + S. 38'v-

12'b + 21'-

31'v 33^14 + 14

NEW YORK (API - New York Stock Exchange trading (or the week selected Issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last CJig

- A-A -ACF 2,76 11 372 38'4 36-4 38'4 + l

AMF 1.36 31 3305 27'4 25i|. 27'4 + l

AMlntl 5867 4',d3>. J +

ASA 5a 3699 46, 45 46 +II4

AbtLbs 72 15 5187 28^. 27S,

AetnLf 2.32 7 7799 44'h. 42*

AirPrd 80 9 1710 38, r',

Akzona 80 11 863 12'4

Alcan 1 80 5 4356 22

Alglnt 1 40 8 3065 34

AlfePw 2 16 5 3319 lfr4

Alldi'p 2,40 5 4580 464

AlldSIr 1 80 6 1341 25'a

.MlistT) 1 10 2215 174

Alcoa s 1 80 5 5626 26

Amax 2 40 11 14917 514

AmHess 1 10 8 5046 27>2 AnvVgrs 10 20 1195 5,

Am-Air 24 5853 12',

ABmds 3 25 6 1150 36,

ABdc.st 160 7 4740 35 s .Amtan 2 90 9 1706 351,

ACvan 1 75 8 5310 28.

A;1Pw 2 26 7 8100 16 AmFxp 2 20 8 6770 44'

AJ-'attill 60 6 470 7',

.AHomc 2 12 5447 :15',

.AHoso 1 08 114704 36'

15-*4

43'z

24,

16'4

244

44:14

25'-'4

35',

:!2

32,

27',

43', 7'I 344

16'4-44S.-2',

25'2-*-

16'i-

25 -1 50 -2

26S.- r 5',

124 '

36'. I- ' 335 - 2 33'5-l' 28,+ ' 16'4 - ' 44 - ' 75

355- '

losj) Am .Mot r

4409 25 d 25

.35'365 +

41'

37'4

28'j

.57,

51'j

17'4

175

185

ANatR 3 44 7 1325 44

A.NatK wi 465 U38

.AmSId 2 20 6 1060 31',

ATT 5 40 7 14713 .58" 1 .AMIln 1 20 16 2122 53 Anchor 1 36 6 161 18

Anthnv 44b 8 135 6,

.Archils 14b 7 11826 19'S ArizPS 2.28 6 2227 19

Armco 1 80 6 1884 275

.ArmWIn 1 10 7 1056 16, Asaren 1 40 14 2382 27"4 AshlOll 2 40 15 2576 34 32'

AsdIX; 1 80 7 i:l70 24'j 23, .AtlRich 2 20 8 11229 475 44, AllasCp 4 781 20 18

.-Augat s 32 18 727 26", 255

rtvco('pl20 5 2740 20', 19', Averv 80 12 177 u27' ,. 26'j

lb 13 1210 50 48'.

3 8 7807 31'2d30

60 12 2981 40'. 39'*

10 11 7200 ;5 28",

6 2214 23': 22,

BangP s '80 3 245 19", 18,

BnkAm 152 6 9180 224d21

Bausch 1.56 16 714 51': 48':

BaxTrs :18 17 4054 33",

BealFd 140 6 x8119 18",

Beker 112118 8",

BelHow 96 7 253 19

Bendlx 3:12 3 449 .58,

Benft'p 2 4617 19",

BengtB 29e 5 2410 5',

BestPd 32 7 .588 18'4

BethStI 1 60 4 2946 '235

BlackD 76 10 :t550 155

BlckHR 1 92 11 18.56 .37'.

Avnet

Avon

V-i-44 's 38'-:

31 +1 58'. ',

51", -I's 175+ 5 65- ', 19'j+ '. 184 265 275- '4 16'4 16,+ 5 26 26",- , 32' 32,-!', 24'4-47'4+ '2 19', + 1'4 26', 4 '4 20'4+ 5 27'4 + 1 48'.-!': 31',-

Bkrlnil BallvMf BalltlF 2f

40 - ' .. 30',+ , 23',- 5 19 - ', 21'. -1 51'.+15 32',+ >4 18'2+ ', 8',+ '4

19 - ', .58',

19',+ "4 4',+ ', 18',

23',.- ', 15', - 5 36'...-l', 23'4-1

:M'.2-1'4

27",- ', 22 - 5 25+ ', 54',- ', 23,- ", 18'-:+ 15,- 5 22", 23',- 5 545 .56',- "4

:i4 345-

46'.

32,

9',

16'4

10-5

10',

115

195

19,

ing

BoiseT 1 90 8 1686 :15, 34 Borden 2 05 6 899 28, 28',

BorgW s 8 1259 '28', 27',

BosEd 2 80 5 .506 22'. 21,

Braniff 3416 2,d25

BriSt.M 1 84 12 5122 54", 53',

BritPt 198e 4 202 24' 235 Brnswk 1 7 2500 18'. 16,

BucvEr 88 9 2064 16'4 15',

Burlind 1 52 6 742 24 Brl.Nth 1.52a 8 6289 56",

Burrgh 2 60 10 7102 :15' ,

- C-C -CBS 2 80 7 1594 48':

CPCs 1 92 8 2014 M",

CSX 2 84 7:3936 59,

Caesars 9 7374 105 CRlJ(gs:l6a 1179 17

CamSp 2 10 7 1236 30 Caring g 20 418 4",

CarPw 2 40 6 4253 20'-.

CartHw 1 22 8 735 14, dl4 CastlCk 80 8 1:595 95 d 9

CalrpT 2 40 8 3370 57 Celanse .4 6 563 58",

CenSoW 1..58 6 3159 145 CenllPS144 7 1551 11',

CentrDt 051 2843 14

Crt teed 68j 267 ll",

CessAir 80 7 4440 22',

Chmplnl 48 9 x2021 21 ChamSp 80 11 1996 7,

ChartCo 1 14 1809 9',

Chart 1 713 4',

Chase 3 10 5 5102 54',

ChesPn 1 .52 10 r251 :35 ',

CNW n 7 2184 235 20':

ChlPneT 2 15 :106 19', 18",

ChrisCft 1.52t 27 57 34 >4 34 Chryslr 8158 35 d 3

Cltlcrp 1 56 7 9883 255 245

CitiSvc 1 60 12 12171 32, 49,

Citvlnv 160 7 2374 24 23

ClarkE 2.20 7 601 275 ClevEI 2 08 6 3643 15",

Clorox 84 6 1643 115 Coastal 40 3502 38",

C(X:aCl 2:2 9:i807 35",

ColgPal 120 8 6675 16',

ColPen 140 13 2988 16'-,

Coltlnd 3 60 7 2952 57':

Coltl WI 31 28",

ColGas 2.70 7 1091 34 33'. 34h + IO

CmbEn 160 9 905 :18', :i6'- 38 +

Comdrl 16 1895 425 40't 41+,+ '+,

CmwE 2 80 6 10299 215 19 20'4-l'0

Comsat 2 :10 13:1286 u67', 61-5 66-",+45 ConEd 2 96 5 3121 32", 32'/, 32',- '/,

ConFds 2 12 7 2231 034': 33'-2 34 +5

CnsNG 3.76 7 :169 51 50', 50",- -5

ConsPw2 :l6 5 2459 17' 16'<2 16+ '

ContAir 2383 5', d 4 4','2

CntlCp 2 40 6 2683 28", 27 27'-15

CntlGrp 2 60 4 1793 34", 32'i 32,-l"

Contlll 2 6:1451 34': 33' 33",- ' ConlTel 1.56 7 1624 17 165

CtDatas .50 9.5876 .37', 36',

Coopr 1.24 10 2640 53 49

ComG 2.:i2 9 4S70 55, 50

CrockiN 2.40 5 704 32', d30 CrwnCk . 8 373 30 29

CrwZel 2.:iO 11 1858 305 29'

CurtW 1 4 48 3?'

47,+ !'

:m'+ . 59

10 + 5 16",+ 5 29',

4'5- ', 19",-14",

9',- ', 555 57 + 5 55, 56,-l", 13, 14 - 5

11 - ', 14 +3 11-5- ', 22 +2' 20',- ,

7'-: 7'-:- 5

8", 8,-3, 4 - 5

525 54',- 5 .345 :m,- , 20'. 2:15+2, 185 18h- ', 34 34'-l

3W- M. 25':- 5 50-3 23,- 5 27'"1 155- '1 11',+ '. :i6',-i 34':-l, 16', 15',-57'-:- /,

36',

:14'.

15',

14",

55'

285 28",

16",-

36,-

52',

515-45 30 -2

29'-:-l'

HewlP s Holiday HollyS Homslk

.24 16x7127 40, 39'a 40*,-'*

74 8x2522 275 25', 275+ 5

la 6 78 46 39', |+J+,

40 17 2470 41': 3, 4051' Honwli 3.40 6 5155 735 66', 2",+3 Hospt's 34 18 6431 37 35', 37 +1

Houslntl 65 9.5824 15 15', 155-5

Houlns 2 6 11854 185 17' 175-5 HouNG 1 50 7 1014 47': 455 45':-2 HughTs 68 10 8215 41', 385 39",-2

ICInd 2.20 6 1690 35 34 34'-!',

INACp 2 40 7 4987 46', 44': 455- ': lUlnt no 4 1289 145 14 145- 5

IdahoP 2.64 6 536 215 20A, 20",-' IdealB 1.70 7 586 23 215 215-15

ImpK> 60r 659 17

INO) 20 3062 14'-,

Inexco .12 19 1307 225 IngerR 3.40 7 873 60 InldSlI 2 6 1682 23",

Inlrlk 2.60 4 57 365 345 IBM 3,44 10 41357 57 53

IntElav 1 14 2047 205 19'5 IntHarv .30j 325 6573 7': d 6',

InlMin 2.60 6 2004 33': 315 325-1'

lntPapr 2 40 6 4223 41'. 395 39+,-2

InlTT 2 68 9 8859 305 295 305+ 5

IntNrth 2 12 6 1599 31': 29': 315 + 15

lowaPS 2.40 7 182 195 18

ItekCY) 30r 15 1063 22 20':

-J-J -JhnJns .88 16 5307 36', 34 JonLgn 60 316 11". 115

Josten s 84 9 683 17 16',

JoyM(sl 40 8 1865 36 35

16'

135

21',

58',

225

145+ 5 215-1', 60 + 23':

355-1',

565+25

6':-l

195- 5 215-

K mart % 9 12523 16' 155 KaisrAl 1 40 3 5325 15", Kaneb lb 10 1337 23', KanGE 2.12 5 838 155 KanPU 2.20 6 492 1', Kalvin 4 487 115 KaufBr 24 11 658 105 Kellogg 1.50 9 932 23',

Kenai 10 6 722 17': KerrM si 10 10 3719 39'. KimbCl 3.60 7 292 66', KnghlRd 92 10 1009 30', Koppers 1 40 U 1365 17', Kroger 1.72 7 1285 285

LTV 671 2 4458 17', 165 UarPt 12 30 783 20 18':

irSg

l.eeEn( 1.08 11 82 30

Lehmn 2 76e 667 15

UvitzF 1 15 4543 U41'

U)F 1 20 28 492 24 LillyEli 2.30a 12 2760 56 Litton 140b 7 2675 60 Lockhd I19I40U50 laiews 1 20 5 261 915 89' LnSlar 1,85 6 604 28", 26", LlLCb 1.94 6 2894 14", 14': Ul.and 1.80 7 6195 .305 27, LaPac 80b 19 1571 20', 19', l^ckys 1 16 6 964 13', 12", -M-M-

355- ,

115+

17 + ', 35':-!

16 + ' 15':+ 5 21,-1' 155- ' 185- 5 11',- 5 10'.+ 5 22',+ 5 16,- 5 385-15 65 515 29",-!'I 16,- ' 26'. + l

16",-

285

145

36",

23',

53,

55',

45",

30 + ", 14,+ ' 385+ 23':-55,+ ': 59",+3', 49-', +35 89',-2". 28',+ 5 14",+ ', 30',+ 15 20 + ', 12,- ',

7'.

15',

18',

48',+45 75- ', 15':- 5 54",+ 5 19 + 5 9',- '. 145+ ', 31 -2' 83",-6', 225-1'. 38', 365+

40 +1', 1",

24', 26",+ .', 38",-!', 63', 66',+ "1 305 315- ", 35'. 36'.- 5 51': 515-1', 22, 24 + '. 37 37",- ",

85 -25

145

30',

22',

37'.

1",

23,

25':

125

53",

18'

8'.

24"

54'

331: 34

12",

54': ': 18',- 5 25'- ': 8",- ', 16':+ 5 725+ ', 18-5 255+ ', 55':- 5

MGIC 1.28 12 25819 u48

MGMGr 44 9 1436 7

Macmill 50 26 899 16'

Macy 1.75 7 568 55 MdsFd 3.90e 772 19

MagiCf ,48 4 1547 9'.

Manvill 1.92 10 2358 145 MAPCO 1 80 9 2684 335 MarOil 2 14 8020 91 MarMidl.25 6 1245 235

Marriot .30 13 919 385

MartM sl.92 7 3164 36' .

MascO 76 12 723. 40

Mas^'E 2817 1

MayDS 1 70 6 1452 245 Maytg 2a 9 537 27 McDrm 1.60 10 4444 39

McDnld 1 10 4221 66',

McDnD 1.06 9 1308 31

McGEd 1.80 9 731 36",

Mc<;rH 1 68 14 807 53':

Mead 2 5 1465 24',

Melville 1 80 8 2022 38':

Merck 2,80 16 3793 87',

MerrLy 1.28 7 6993 34', 31", 33,+ MesaPs 12 15 3560 235 215 2l':-l MidSUt 1.66 5 5086 12,

MMM 3 11 8299 54",

MinPL 2.12 6 491 18",

Mobil s 2 4 22681 25",

MdMer .20 25 867 9

MohkDt 17 4214 165 Monsan 3.80 9 2580 72",

MnfDL' , 2 8 198 18",

MonPw 2.28 7 1769 255 Morgan 3.40 7 3128 55,

MorNor 1.52 8 301 34",

Motrola 1 60 10 6361 60",

MlFuel 2 44 11 333 35

- N-N -NCR 2.20 5 3710 43", 405 NLInds 1 10 6314 41', 38".

NLT 1 32 6 4383 24': 23

NbscB 1.85 7 2430 30 29',

NatCan 1 7,4449 245 22',

NatOlst 2.20 6 3l aV5 S NatFG 2 90 5 118 32 *0',

NatGyp 1 48 8 690 22 20",

NSenii 13 5609 205 18'.

Natl.su 2 5 627 24', 23",

Natom 1.20 6 5258 25 24',

NevPw 2.44 7 238 22'., 21'.

NEngEI 2.80 6 672 25'

Newmt 1.60a II 2007 45 NiaMP 1 64 5 2771 125 NorfWn 2.60 6 1452 535 515 Nortek 08 4 243, 9 9':

NoAPhl 1 70 6 276 385 37",

NoestU 1 18 7 3100 9', 8",

NoStPw 2.56 7 1487 26'

Nortrp 1 80 16 2472 52':

Nwst.Air .80 30 5692 27",

NwtBcp 1.64 5 1701 25':

Nwtlnt) 2 68 9 3594 74 Norton 2 9 451 41",

NorSim 1.08 8 6771 ul9

(X-ciPet 2,50 3 8290 23", 23',

OhioEd 1.76 7 8003 12', 115 OklaGE 1 76 8 4853 14', 135 Olin 1 20 11 ,568 235 225 Omark 1 7 109 20': 195 ONEOK 2.20 6 502 29',

OwenC 1 20 11 1611 23'

34',

60',-

34',-

43':+2' 40',- 5' 23",

30 + ', 225- ', '+ V, 305-1'A 21':

18'. 20 + 23", 24 -24', 25 -21'., 22',+ 24': 25',+ 43", 445-12 12',-52,-9".

25'

26',

23,

71'.

,39',

175

9 - 'h 25",- ", 52',+2 5f7':+ ', 24 -1", 73",

41",+1 19 +1',

23",-12', 14',+ 235-19-27 28':-22', 22",-

Market Analysis

Oow Jones 30 Indostn.ils

u o-10.75

[>'

High 875.95 LOW 868.72 Closed 875.76

880-

870-

860-

llill

M T W T F

MARKET ANALYSIS-Tlie Dow Jones Industrial Average closed at 875.76 FYiday, down 10.75 from the previous week. (AP Laserphoto)

1000

950

900

850-

800-

J k'S'O'fiO 1901

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high-low, weekly sales, high. low. closing price ana net change o( the 20

most active stocks for the week:

Sales High Low Last Oig.

4,135,750 57 53 56", 9 25

High

Low

71':

46%

IBM

29':

Exxon s

34'.

PhPet

27",

MGIC

4.3'

Mobil s

47"

GulfOU

GMot

52'.

31'-:

Texaco

26',

14':

SonyUp

22',

William

:i7':

Amax

35'

19",

Wl'nion

37"

Xerox

61':

ATT

28"

14".

TWUp

39'

Tandy s

17'

Texint s

63':

Fluor

15"

K marl

69'

35',

CltiSvc

3.495.700 315 3,336,100 45,

2.581.900 48

2.268.100 25",

2.226.100 38':

1.928.300 38'

1.848.900 34" 1,728,200 17",

1,570,600 305

1.491.700 51", 1,483,500 35',

1.476,800 40

1.473.300 58", 1.386.500 155

30':

40':

36"

25',

44",

37",

57,

145

1.306.100 33", 29,

1.262.300 41': 36': 1,258,200 31', 28',

1.252.300 16', 155

1.237.100 52, 49,

30- 5 41,- 2', 48',+ 45 25',-37+ '4 .37':- ': .34 - 5 175+ ', 29",+ 3': 50 - 21.4 34"4+ 15-40':+ 25 58':- ', 15'4- 5 33'4+ 2"4 39'4- ', 31',+ 25 16 + ' 50 - 3'4

What The Stock Market

This Prev Year Years Week week ago ago

Advances 0691 653 1310 749

Declines 1231 1271 665 1183

Unchanged 0224 1217 189 227

Otal issues 2146 2141 2164 2159

New yearly highs 57 .54 76 261

New yearly lows 113 62 230 146

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan I to date 1980 to date WEEKL5- AMERICAN BOND SALES Total (or week Week ago Year ago

23.970.000

23.735.000

29.010.000

1.303.105.000

1.578.070.000

$5.650,000

$5,955,000

$8.980,000

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

29",

I';

- D-D -DartKn3.40 7 2629 54V4 52 525-15

DataGn 15 3952 575 545 575+5 Dayco .56 10 388 12 11"4 115

DayHd s 9 1209 27' 255 275+5 DaytPL 1.82 6 1954 15 145 14'- 5

Deere 2 10 3204 375 355 365- ' DeltaAs 1 8 8442 25A4 245 255+' Dennys 88 9 808 30 295 29'- 5

DetEd 1.68 5 X6077 115 115 IIV4- 5 DiamS 1.76 7 3520 275 27 275-'5

Digital 12 8455 885 855 87 +5 Dlflon 1.20b 9 142 235 225 225- 5 Disney 1.20 14 3570 525 505 525+5 DrPw .80 91600 125 115 125+ 5

DowCh 1.80 8 11759 275 25 265+1%

DowJns 92 23 477 495 455 49 +15 Dresr .68 9 4818 355 335 34 -15 duPont 2.40 6 9567 395 375 385-1 DukeP 2.20 7 5037 21' 20+4 215+ 5 DuqU 1.90 7 2120 135 13 13 -5

EE_

EastAlr 35.59 6',d 55 6',+

EastGF 1 20 10 3672 24 23', 235 + EsKod 3a 9 8816 71 Eaton 1.72 11 470 32':

Echlin 52 18 .3531 13'

ElPaso 1.48 10 916 25

EmrsEl 2 10 1719 44",

Enserch 1.36 8 5028 27 Esmrk si .84 8 499 53

Ethyl 1.50 5 878 23'

EvanP 1.60 15 456 I9'dl85 ExCel S 1.48 6 1424 24' 22',

Exxon s 3 5 34957 31" 30':

- F-F -FMC 1 60 8 2257 27': 265 26"-l

Fairchd .80 3 3035 13',

Feders 1075 4

FedNM .16 5645 8':

FedDSt 1.90 7 2046 36':

FnSBar 25r 315 6':

Firestn 60e 6 4782 125

FtChrt .80 3439 12',

FstChic 1.20 8 919 19'

FtlBnsl.lO 8 1881 28',

FtlnBcp 2.04 6 1811 375

175-1' 19" - '

685 71 +1

12',

515

225

32'-4-

12",- "v

25':- 5 445+ " 26':- ': 53': + 22-185- 5 23'.,- 5 30

125

34',

6',

115

11':

185

26",

365

12",-4 + ' 85+ ' 355-1'

6'- 7- '

125 12',+ 18':- '

36'. :l6':-2', 34': 34':- 26 28',+ 1', 16, 17',

Ml 48',-^5 35', 36+5 25", 275 + 1 515 52

35 -1', 13"- ', 48 -25 41-2', 37 -30 -1 25 +1', 26"-l, 295+15 20,+ ', 13 - ': 79'-,+ 15 145- ', 185- 5 13 - ', 24",- 6 - ', 36'-:+ ', 12'a- %

:14'i

135

46",

40':

285

23 26', 26-" 20 12 77', 14', 175 125

24 55

17",

11':

11'.,

6',- 5 11",+ '

36",-125 32': + 29",+ 15':+ ', 23", +1 31',+25 18 -38',-!', 255 18',

13'4~

36 -3', 265+ 5 585-1 315-43,+25 38',+!'

19, 21'%+ 5

FleetEri .52 21 511 13 12',

FligtSfS .16 26 381 32, 31':

FlaPL 3.04 8 828 295 29 FlaPw 1.80 6 3275 15': 15',

FlwGen 21 790 23 22 Fluor .80 11 X12582 31' 28'

FordM 1.20 9514 18', 17',

ForMK 2.24 8 774 39 38

FrplMc .60 10 7088 265 25':

Fruehf 1.40 6 2139 18', 175

GAF .80 11 1249 13': 13'

Gannett 1.72 12 1207 .39 35',

GnDyn 72 10 4548 26, 24':

GenEI 3.20 8 7469 59>, 38

GnFds 2.20 7 1285 32 31',

Ginsts .42 15 3425 445 40-',

GnMillsl.64 9 1573 385 36':

GMot 2.40e 150 19283 38' 365 37'-GPU 18 5035 65 55 6 +

GnSignI 1.60 9 764 39 37', 38+,

GTE 2.84 8 8278 31': 30", 31%

GTire 1.50b 7 588 22': 215 21- % Genesco 9 1704 7', 6% 7 + 'z,

GaPac 1.20 11 11019 21",

GerbPd i 88 7 488 30 Getty 2.40 6 2238 68",

GibrFn 512 5

Gillette 2.10 11 2717 34

GIdNug 8 655 22

Gdrich 1.56 5 819 20':

Goodyr 1.30 10 5242 19'

Gould I 72 II 2890 24':

Grace 2 60 6 1843 45,5 445 45',-': GtAlPc 1112 4', 3, 3- '

GtWFIn 88 16 3192 145 14', 14", + 5

Greyh 1 20 5 2215 15, 15'4

Grumm 1 40 14 5*61 30 235

GlfWsl 75 4 3625 16 15+,

GulfOll 2.90 7 22261 38' 36,

GIfStUt 1.48 5 2899 11, 11':

Guin.td 1.32 6 887 185 17':

H*H

Halbtn 1.60 10 5784 56': 535

Harind s .50 14 362 24>/, 22",

Harris 88 121931 395 385 39++ '4

HartH 90 13 61 343, 34', 345-

HartfZd ,40 19 4793 9 75 8':+ 5

[eclM S .381 15 1814 115 10> 1031,+ 5

8 2968 225 21% 21%- % 2 8 4282 36', 32', ,355+1'3,

28'

66',

4':

33',

19':

185

235

29+:,+ ': 66':-2': 4':-33'- 5 215- ', 20',-19',+ 5 24 -

Owenlll 1.56 5 940 29', 29'

- P-Q -

PPG 2.36 6 1132 39 38', 38'

PacGE 2 72 6 5546 20", 20 20'

PacUg 2.76 5 512 28 28', 28

PacPw 2.16 6 1431 19 17"

PacTT 1.40 12 908 19', 19':

PanAm 5635 3' d 2

PanhEC 2 6 1453 38, 36'

Parson s 1 13 148 35 34';

Penney 1 84 6 7155 285 26 PaPL 2.24 6 2065 17" 16,

Pennzol 2.20 10 8280 52', Ml PepsiCo 1.46 10 3327 .36', 35'.

PerkEl .50 16 5517 27'.,

Pfizer 1.84 19 9617 ,53 PhelpD 1.60 9 1385 36',

PhilaEl 2 6 4267 14 PhilMr 2 9 11518 50'

PhilPet 2.20 7 3.3361 45 pilsbry 2.24 7 1422 37"

Pioneer 1 10 2581 30 -

PitnyB 1.60 7 2556 255 Pittstn 1.20 46 6641 29'

Pneumo .80 8 5% 29",

Polaroid 1 11 3709 20

PortGEl 74 6 1334 135 ProctG 4 20 9 2755 79':

PSvCol 1 68 7 1474 14'

PSvEG 2.44 7 4292 18

PgSPL 1.76 5 902 13'

Purex 1 60 10 437 25':

Pyro 43 1220 6'

QuakO 1,80 7 x1227 36 35':

QuakSO .80 10 1570 12, 12'-,

1^_

RCA 1.80 68 10458 17 16

RLC .64 10 505 115 11

RalsPur .72 7 4776 115 11

Ramad 12j 3311 6", 5

Raneo .84 21 115 11 11',

Ravths 1.20 11 5696 40"., 375 405+ %

ReadBs 80 9 1667 25': 23", 255+5

ReichCh .48 5 183 12 ll' 11':-

RepStl 2a 2 698 255 24': 2",- ",

Revlon 1.84 7 7929 30', 28'-: 30 - ',

Reynln 2.80 7 4734 49 48 48':-l

ReyMtl 2.40 3 1570 24', 23':

RiteAs .66 11 248 31", :l

Robins .48 10 3827 12 10'

Rockwl 1 56 9 2553 33'

Rohrin 7 1043 13",

Rorer .98 11 1061 18':

Rowan .06 8 6273 16",

RCCoS 1.04 8 276 14

RoylDs2.62e 6 3512 36 RyderS108b 8 1664 31',

- S-S -SCM 2 5 751 23', 225 225- ^

Safewy 2.60 6 1666 27 255 26", + ',

StRegP 2.24 6 2172 325 31, 32',-',

SFelnds 1 7 4055 23 21-5 23",+5

SchrPlo 1.68 8 4737 275

Schlmb S .80 13 10586 57',

ScottP 1 6 2276 175

SearleG .52 20 2204 32

Sears 1.36 8 11944 16

ShellO 1.80 8 1716 46',

ShellT 2.17e 7 221 30': 29' 29+,- '

Shrwin s .80 7 359 23 21", 22%+ ,

Signals .84 9 2463 26'/, 25'-, 26%+ %

SlmpPt .56 22 1530 11% 10% 10%+ %

Singer lOe 6 1223 15% 14+,

Skyline 48 25x1196 15% 14',

Smtkln 2.32 13 5117 68' 66",

SonyC-p 19e 12 17282 17+, 16

SCrfed 1 82 6 865 15% 14+,

SCalEd 3.24 7 4211 29 % 28'% 29%+ '.

SouthCol.62 6 8893 12% 11% 12%-'-

SoNRssl.lO 9 2536 33", 32% 33%+

SouPac 2.60 7 1220 43% 40': 43%+ %

SouRy 4.24 7 816 94+, 93', 94'- %

1.92 7 4072 35' 33 35':+ %

15':- ' 28':+3' I5,-1% 37+ % 11':- % 18 -

55'-l+, 23 - '

J4eclM s .3 Merculs 1: eublin

:i2

12",

17.

15%

34':

295

23",- 5 30'-,-l", 12 +1': 33%+ ', 13%+ '4 18"+ % 16'- +4 14-%- % 34-5-1", 30 -I's

NEW YORK I API - The following list show the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.

No securities trading below $2 are incl uded Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this weeks closing price UPS

Name Last CentrnData 14 19':

27%

18%

26%

Wainoco Paine Webb Ginos Inc ConraeCp N.SPw 4.56pf Acme Clev

Chg + 3 + 3", + 4-" + 2 + 4 + 5%

Dow Jones Averages

BC-Weekly Dow Jones Averages NEW YORK (AP) The following gives the range of Dow Jones averages for the week ended Dec 18

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg. Indus 871.48 ^.95 868.72 875 76-10.75

Trans 383.74 390.35 383.74 390.35- 0.76

Utils 110.63 110.63 108.95 110.07- 1.91

65 Slks 348.89 351.38 347.71 351.38- 3.45 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 58.22 58.25 58.02 58.11-1.51

Utils 57.22 57.42 57.15 57.40-2.26

Indus 59.23 59.27 58 82 58.82 -0.68

COMMODITY FimjRES INDEX 364.29 365.73 358.32 359.69- 5.69

Weekly Amex

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by Uie shares traded

Name TotdlOOO) Sales(hds) Last

WangB HouOilTr DomePtrl s Metpath s AZL Res GulfCan g HudsBOU g SupronEng <

NumacOil g NtHlthEn s

Pet Up 27.3

8 DrevfusCp

9 SpectraPnys

10 SoumrkPr

11 Watkins Jhn

12 Robins AH

13 SfegrdSc wt

14 ChlNwTm n

15 Grummn Cp

16 JohnsonEF

17 Wilms Cos

18 ArrowEl s

19 DMG Inc

20 Empireinc

21 BaldwUtd

22 Trico s

23 RolmCorp

24 Diaint I 20pl

25 MGMFllm

23% 1+ 3%

33%

21),

+ 4" + 3

23"- 281 ; 25': 29",

14 3', 16'.-63",

15 35

+ 3", + I':

+ 2 + 3': ^ 3 + 3'': + % f ", + 1 + 7 (- 1" f 3': + !

Telex 8 2521 ',

Tennco 2.60 fiB+j, .u-

Tesoro .40 4 3487 20", Texaco 3 4 184H9 34% TexEst 3.80 B 9(16 52'-Texinst 2 15 3307 79", Texinl s .05 73 12623 41': TxOGas 24 18 3456 36% TxPac 25 26 59 32 t TexUtU 1.88 6 9347 19 Textron 1 80 10 1007 25", Thiokl s 1.10 11 272 31': Thrifty .80 7 779 12', Tigerin .90 9 1930 12% TimesM 2 12 149 51 Timkn 3 40 8 128 66 Tokhm s 54 8 284 14% Tosco 4139 18

TW Cp 10 13865 15" Transmi 40 7 1988 23 Transcol.60 9 1318 45", Travlrs 2.88 5 2354 46 TriCon 2.79e x506 21

Treos 16 11 1708 16% TucsEP 1.72 7 743 17", - U-U -UAL 20 3864 18',

UMC 1.20 8 464 12 UNCRes 4 3383 7',

UnCarb 3.40 5 7782 52", UnElec 1.52 6 3150 11', UOilCal 1 10 6543 41 UnPac 1.80 14 2339 55% Uniroyl 5 3991 6",

UnBmd .40 11 x764 10 USG>TK 2.40 7 1657 34% USIrid .76 862 9',

5",

6',+

32',-

19'

20',-

34 -

51',-

79% +

36':

39',-

35':

30",

32 +1%

19',

19':-

24':

25% +

29",

31'^ +

11%

12% +

48",

48-

1",

65'4

66 -

IS",

14': +

17%

17%-

14%

15',-

23'

23%-

44':

45% +

44':

44",-

1",

20%

20%+

13"

15 +1%

17',

17%-

17%

17"-

11%

11%-

' 7

50',

50%-;

10%

11 c

39%

40'-

53'

54",-:

6',

6%-

9",

10 +

33,-

8",

9 +

Name

2 Masonite

3 McLouth SU

4 Damon Cp

5 Mesta Mach

6 BiscayFSL

7 Intl Harv

8 EmpDE pfB

9 Hesston Cp

10 ContAirLin

11 AmSLFla

12 Carlisle s

13 McLeanTr

14 StPacCp

15 Stride Rite

16 UALInc pf

17 Genstarpf

18 Ndrlln Onp

19 CwE 7.24pf

20 Amax 3pf

21 SanJuan Ra

22 NtMineSv

23 Gulf Resrc

24 (Juanex s

25 CLC Am

$20,068

6371

33'

$12,285

6260

20%

$8,688

7093

12%

$8,144

3925

$8,133

2854

$8,059

4998

$7,280

1708

$6.846

2609

28%

$5.850

2340

24%

$5,476

2960

20%

DOWNS

Last Chg

1 57% -32%

Pet. Off 36.1

26% - 5%

Off

17.0

1 2% - '

Off

16.7

8% - 1%

Off

ISO

1 6% - 1

Off

13.8

9 - 1%

Off

13.3

6% - 1

Off

13.3

1 3% - >

Oft

12.5

6% - %

12.5

4% - %

12.2

10' - 1%

Off

12.0

26% -3%

Off

12.0

11,5

9% - 1%

Off

11.5

18% -2%

Off

11.4

17% -2%

Off

11.4

17% -2%

11.3

15 - 1%

Off

11.1

43% -5%

Off

11.0

61 - 7%

Off

10,9

7% - %

Off

10.9

11%

16%

20%

10%

-1% Off

- 2 Oil :: 2% Off

- 1% Off

26 InUHarv 5.76pf 16% - 1% Off

USSteel 2 2 5547 31+, 30 30%-l-+,

UnTech 2.40 6 4017 43", 1': 43%+ +, UnlTel 1.68 6 3844 21% 20' 21',+ %

Upjohn 2.28 10 2556 53 51", 52 -1

USLIFE .80 5 1680 23% 21% 23%+ 1%

UtaPL 2.20 7 2522 19% 17", I8%- ",

- V-V -Varan .52 968 31 29', 29',-l%

VaEPw 1.50 6 4.388 12 11% 11/-%

yy_yy _

Wachov 1,08 8 359 27', 26-% 26%- %

Wackht 40b 10 44 13%

WlMart .25 20 607 43',

WalUm 1 18 1398 19,

WmCm 1 18 6568 57

WamrL 1.40 181 3075 22 WshWt 2.32 6 468 18

WellsF 1.92 5 849 27% 26

WnAirL 3456 5% d 5

WUnion 1.40 13 14835 U35% 31 WestgEl 1.80 5 3530 26 Weyerhr 1.30 14 4679 "

19'

55%

17':

13%- % 42%- +, 19%- % 56 -1% 21",

17- % 26':1' 5%- ' 34",+1% 25', 26>'- % 28% 29'4-l%

WheelF 1.60 10 x718 47% 44% 47%+2 Whirlpl 1,60 7 1498 26, 26% 26'- %

Whittak 1.60 8 1965 35', 33': 34%- %

Wickes 78b 8 1038 9': d 8/ 8- %

William 1.20 6 15706 30% 25% 29",+3'

WinDx 2.16 9 115 32% 32% 32%+ %

Winnbgo 20 1153 3% 3% 3%+ %

Wolwth 1.80 16 1760 18", 18 18'- %

Wynns .60 8 279 u21% 19, 20%

XYZ

Xerox 3 5 14768 40, d37% 40'-.+2% ZaleCp 1.26 4 x221 20% 20 20':+%

ZenithR ,30 11 3423 11% 10", 11%+%

CopyrightbyTheAssocialedPressl98l

26-' 27%

55', 56"-l'-16% 17 - % 30", 31%- % 15+, 16 43 45 - %

15%- % 15%+ / 68+1, 17+,+ % 14,- %

FOR SALE

Commercial Business Property Pitt County

Sperry 1.92 7 4072 35% 33i

SquarD 1.84 7 1294 28% 27

Squibb 1,26 14 2782 32", 31% 32",'++,

StOlICl S2.40 6 10594 43", 42% 42%-l+,

StOInd 2.60 8 8897 53+, 51% 52 -1%

StdOOh 2.40 6 11011 45' 44%

StaufCh 1.32 6 1316 22% 21+4 SterlDg I 11 4292 23 21%

Stevnj 1.20 624 16% 14+,

SunCo 2.10 9 6244 48 44+,

Sybron 1.08 9 837 19% 18%

Syntex 1.60 10 6784 62% 58+,

Sysco S* .48 13 735 39% 38'

TECO

TRW

Talley

Tandy s

Tndycft

Tektmx

Teldyn s

-T-T ^

1.72 6 1549 19% 19 19%

2.40 7 1854 54+4 53% 54+,- '

457 3+4 3% 3'

19 13061 33+, 29% 33%+2"

10 333 11 10% 10%-

1 13 613 55+, 53% 55 +11

7 4968 139 131% 138':+5+

Rare opportunity to own your own buiinese. Exceptional property priced to move quickly. Excellent potential for ateakhouse, fast food business, factory outlet or convenience store. Endless possibilities. Located only few feet from small manufacturing plant employing 150 workers. 1744 sq. ft. superior construction. Nice size lot; Excellent investment for retired couple.

E.N. Harrell, Jr., Broker 79IM321

PLANT ACCOUNTANT Reginald H. Braxton Jr. has jcnned Collins & Aikmans BangcMT division as {dant accountant, based in FarmvUle, according to Bill Garic, division contriver.

Braxtrai is a graduate erf Pembroke State University with a B.S. degree in busihess administraticm. Prior to joining Collins & Aikman, he was a senior accountant fw WestPoint Pererells Alamac division.

Collins & Aikman, which produces specialty textiles and wallcoverings, reported sales of 1650 millicm.

ELECTED PRESIDENT The board of directors of OZ International Ud. elected Jimmie E. James of Greenville as president of die corporation, the firm aniKMmced.

llie election took place at the companys annual meeting recently in Davenport, Iowa, according to Marlin E. Fuhr, board chairman.

The company creates and distributes cosmetics internationally, it was noted.

TRAINING COURSE Michael E. Propst, body shop manager of Joe CuUipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge here,' has con^tleted a training course with Chief E-Z Liner Co., th local dealership announced.

Propst has been a body rqtairman for 10 years.

SERVICE HONOR Carolyn B. Rollins, vice president and assistant secretary of Home Federal Savings & Loan Association, was honored by the board of directors at the firms recent annual meeting for 20 years of service.

Mrs. Rollins resides at 205 Joseph St. with her husband, Jack, and daughter, Jackie.

NEW POSITION Tom P. Harris, president and chief executive officer of Harris-Cuthrell Inc. of Rocky Mount, announced the appointment of Tom Harris Jr. as vice president with responsibilities relative to the financial area of the company.

An East Carolina University graduate, Harris was sales representative for the company in the Virginia market and was formerly warehouse manager and manager of customer services for the Rocky Mount headquarters.

The firm is a regional distributor of Converse athletic footwear and Hanes knitwear products.

RANKED SECOND

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. has been ranked second in the South in agricultural lending, according to a survey in the November issue of AgriFinance magazine, a national publication that reports agricultural lending volume and trends.

The report said Wachovia loaned almost $43.7 million to farmers in the state during 1980. In nationwide comparisim, Wachovia ranked 41st in farm loans.

The bank also manages over 50,000 acres of farm and timberland in its Greenville Personal Trust Department, it was reported.

PURCHASE APPROVED NCNB Corp. said it has been notified that its application to acquire a contndling interest in the First National Bank of Lake City, Fla. has been approved by the Federal Reserve Board.

The Florida bank has deposits of $21.1 million, while NCNB Corp. is a bank holding company with assets of $7.1 billion. The corporation has 356 offices in 11 states and six foreign countries.

NAMED TO BOARD

Greenville attorney Marvin K. Blount Jr. was one of two new directors elected by stockholders of Hackney & Sons Inc., meeting recently in Washington.

In 1970 Blount was appointed as the youngest Special Superior Court Judge in the states history. He returned to the practice of law in 1973 and is active in several business firm ownerships and is a director of the McM Corp. and Occidental Life Insurance Co. of North Carolina. He was also a founding member of the Advisory Board to Duke University Hospital.

Dr. James H. Bearden of Greenville was one of seven directors re-elected at the companys annual meeting.

James A, Hackney III, president, reported sales for the firm, which manufactures beverage delivery truck bodies and trailers, of mUlion, up 11.5 million over 1980, and a net profit increase of 49 percent.

MARVIN BLOUNT JR.

Mutual Fuuds

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Inveedng CofflfMMies 0vUtt 0 hitfi, kw and Ian pricei for tbt week wHh the net duam Uie prevkMK week's last price. Ail quotatioiis. supplted by tbe National Anociation o( Secwitlee Dealers. Inc., reflect net asset values, at which securities couM have been sold

AMeAsc n

LOW

15.93

LMt C) 16.39-^

AcornFd n

M.Tt

34.57

34.7<M .a

ADVFund n x

14.48

M.S

14.48- .05

AfiXureFd n

14.14

14.02

14.14- .08

AIM Funds:

OonvYld X

14.30

U.34

11.42

EdsooGd n

12.18

U.5I

12.+ .15

HiYield X

8.74

8.66

6.65- .11

AlphaFTid n

17.

16.

17.+ .04

AmBirthTr

11.72

11.64

11 71- .14

American Funds:

AmBalan

1.51

1.43

6.51- .01

AmcapFd

6.06

6.00

6.M+ .03

AmMutl

12.41

12J7

12.41- ,01

BondFd

11.01

10.96

11.01+ .03

Fundmlnvs

7.K

7.98- .03

GrowUiFd

10.01

9.93

10.01+ .06

IncotneFd

6.06

8.04

8.09- .02

InvCoA

8.72

8.60

8.72- ,05

NewPerspFd

6.95

.6.

6.95

WshMutlnv

7.34

7.24

7.33- .08

Amer General:

Can Bond

5.83

5.84+ 01

13.61

13.

13.61- .02

HlYldlnv X

661

8.70

6.73- .07

MuniBwid x

13.76

13.50

13.50- .

VentureFd

19.36

19.18

19.+ .06

Comstock Fd

11.37

11.19

11.37+ .07

ExchFd n

35.92

.62

35.92- .43

FundOfAm x

9.77

9.62

9.77- .02

Growth n

14.92

34.45

34.92+ .21

Hartior Fd

10.87

10.76

10.87+04

Pace Fnd

25.76

25.56

.78+ .04

ProvidentFd x

3.95

3.63

3.87- .12

Amer Growth

7.21

7.06

7.09- .09

Am HeriUge Am Inslilna x

2,79

2.75

2.79- .04

4.84

4 - .40

Am Invest n

11.93

11.54

11.93- .04

Am Invine n

10.14

10.06

10.06- 15

AmMedAsc

206.61 1M.S8 206.61-1.03

Am NatGrth

3.55

3.49

3.55+ 01

Am Natlnco

15.52

15.14

15.52- .11

Amway MutT

6.80

6,76

6.60- 09

ArchGvt

9.48

9.45

9.48+ .09

Axe Hoimton: Fuiid B

8.13

8.00

8.13+ 02

IncomFd

4.07

4.05

4.06+ .02

StocKFd X

9.16

9.03

9.16- .06

BLCGthFd

15.49

15.29

15.49- 08

BLC Inco

12.91

12.85

12.91- .15

Babsonlncm n

1.35

135

1.35+ 01

Babsonlnvt n

12.56

12.

12 56- .01

Bache Chancllr:

HiYield

9.01

8.99

8.99- .06

HyMuni

11.07

11.01

11.01- .13

NwDecd

14.64

14.27

14,64+ .13

TaxExempt

1.00

TaxMngd

14.26

14.09

14.16- .24

BeaconGUi n

11.53

11.32

11.53- .05

BeaconHill n

12.96

12.74

12.96- ,02

Berger Group: 100 Fund n

13.72

13.

13,72+ .09

101 Fund n

10.56

10.46

10.56- .11

Boston Co:

IPI IncPr

10.31

10.

10.21+ .10

Cap^r Bost Fndatn

25.60

9,57

25.22

9.54

25.60- .13 9.57- .03

Bull & Bear Gp:

10.49

Capamer n

10.56

10.56- 02

CapitShrs n Golconda n

12.91

13.60

12.75

13,44

12.91- .06 13.44- 02

Calvin Bullock;

BullockFd

15.09

14.95

15.09- .08

CanadianFd

7.73

7.59

7:73+ .04'

DividendShr

2.63

2.61

2.63- .02

HllncoShr

10.51

10.46

10.49+ 44

Moirthlylncm Natn WdeSec

9.15

9.08

9.09- ,08

8.87

8.84

8.87- ,09

TaxFree

7.75

7.72

7.72- .08

Centry Shrs

12.24

12.18

12.24-' .14

Charter Fund

17.06

16.83

17.06+ .04

ChpsdeDollr n x

18.03

15.02

15.20

ChestnutSt

35.14

35.09

35.09- .50

Colonial Funds:

Fund

10.83

10.72

10.83- .03

Grwth Shrs

7.77

7.62

7.77- .01

High Yield x

6.59

6.50

6.51- .12

Income x

6.22

5.97

5.99- .15

Option

9.74

9.61

9.74+ ,02

Tax Mangd

17.67

17.58

17.67- .10

ColumbGrth n

20.99

.71

20.99- .13

Comwlth A&B

1.16

1.15

1.16- .01

Comwlth C4D

1.63

1.62

1.62- .02

Composit B&S

8.84

8.76

8.84- .04

ComposlteFd

9.18

9.04

9.18

ConcordFd n

20.20

.0S

M.20- .15

Connecticut Genl:

Fund

12.89

12.66

12.89- .01

Income x

6.08

5.98

5,99- .04

MuniBond x

5.95

5.84

5.84- .16

Consolidlnv

12.00

11.50

11.50- .37

ConstellGth n

17.01

16.66

17.01- .06

Constitution unavail

ContMutlnv n

6.92

6.88

8.92- .06

CountryCapGr Delaware Group:

14.11

13.83

14.11- .05

Decaturinc

13.02

12.92

13.02- 01

EngyRes x Surveyor ElluOTnist n EUunTaxEx n EiyUtU Everneen n FarraBuro Gt Federated Funds: Am Leaders ExchFd Hi IncmSc Option Incm PereiTxFr TaxFree n USGvtSe n Fidelity Group: AsseUnv n CorpBond n 8

13J6 U.4 13.35-U.2 13.63 13,72-20.46 2026 20.46-7.48 7.45 7.41-

M.S 12.31 1837-34.67 34.36 34 67-13.78 13.64 13.78+

8.62 2.66 2.22-2222 22.28 2126-10.46 10.41 10AI+ 12.56 12.54 12.54+ 1128 11.67 11.07-7.01 6.M 0.64-

6.20 2.82 6.77+

13.76 1167 1171-6.21 6.16 6.20+ 44.94 44 S6 44.21-

rafnd n x 11.20 11.12 11.30-

EquUncm ExchFd Magellan n MuniBond n

Fidelity n

Govt HilncomeFd HlAYield n Ltd Muni n Puritan n nirift n Trend n x Mutual of Omaha: America Growth Income Tax Free MuU Shares NaessThm NatAviaTec n NaUIndust n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond Growth Preferred Income stock

Tax Exmpt TotRet Fairfield Fd NEUfeFund: Equity Growth Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt x Neuberger Berm: Energy n Guardian n Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n Schuster n NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n NrestlnTr n NrestlnGt n NovaFund NY Venture Nuveen "Muni Omega Fund OnewUllam n O^enheimer Fd:

Oppenhm Fd Higi Yield Incom Bost ,

22.40 20.26 30.40-32.31 31 67 32.31-30.82 30.65 20.88-5.51 5.45 145-

18.12 17.96 18.18-9.10 8.99 9.10+

7.38 7.38 7.38

9.13 9.08 9.02-7.01 6.97 6.97-

10.44 10.37 10.44-

9.14 9.11 9.14+

29.77 29.32 29.77-

10.10 10.10 10.10+ 5.04 4.95 5.04+

611 8.10 2.11+ 8.61 8.55 825-

44.79 44.57 44.79-41.34 40.11 41.34+ 9 09 8.96 9.09-14.89 14.88

14.1

10.00

3.15

7.71

5.89

5.93

9.52

6.73

521

7.56

9.91

3.15

7.62

5.86

5.90

9.41

6.61

5.17

7.44

10.09*

3.15-

7,71-

5.93-

9.52-

6.66-

5.21-

7.56-

19.62 1941 19.62+ 16.40 16.16 16.40+ 9.54 9.46 9.51+ 20.55 20.43 20.56-5.26 5.16 5.16-

17.84 17.74 17,84-28.39 28.07 28.39-3.52 3.47 3.47

4.16 4.09 4.16

12.89 12.77 12.89-15.66 15.46 15.66-20.22 19.87 20.22+

7.16 7.10 7.10-

1809 1798 18.09-9.86 9.84 9.84-

9.69 9.61 9.69-

13.03 12.74 13.03+

7.03 6.9S 7.03+ 6.05 5.98 5.98-

15,13 14.78 14.84-17 45 17.15 17.45-

15.18 14.98 15.18-

8.70 8.61 8.68-

1725 1724 17.24-

7.83 7.78 7.83+

(Please tura to B-J5)

15,33 15.28 15.33 6.65 6.60 6.65+ .07

5.48 5.45 5.45- 04

9.51 9.41 9.50- .11

9.11 9.02 9.11- .05

2.43 ' 2.38 2.36- .06

22.32 22.14 22.32- .10 19.63 19.44 19.63- .18 14.58 14.37 14.58+ .01

12.42 12.36 12.40+ .13

15.02 14.92 15.02- .16

17.54 17.37 17.54+ .01

10.53 10.43 10.53- .07

7.89- .07 9.61+ .07

20.97 20.68 20,97+ .06 4.15 4.11 4,15+ .02

10.82 10.64 10.82

9.58 9.46 9.58- .04

BSPS'

Save $2,000 a year, tax-deferred.

In 1982 you can save 12,000 and not have to pay taxes on it until retirement. How? Simply by selling up your own Individual Retirement Account and contributing to It regularly.

With an IRA, you manage your retirement fund. And you can invest in one or a mix or several qualifying Investments.

An IRA offers dramatic' growth pofential. too. Over a 30-year period and assuming a tO% return, for example, a $2,000 contribution SKh year grows to $328,988!

To find out more about an IRA and the best selection of investments for one, talk to me at Wheat, First Purities. Together we can take the worry out of retirement plannlfig.

Wheat

First Securities

Mcmtoi Nm rod, iM Amncan Stock bclwuB MtmlwSlPC . 200W.3RlSt. Greeflvdle.NC 27834

(919);

Van Fleming Account Executive

^sieeimies

LorpcMamm

Member New\bri( Stock Exchange,Inc.

Specializing in Stocks, Municipal and Corporate Bonds, Tax Shelters, Options, Annuities & Mutual Funds. Call us at (919) 158SW or visit our offices. Shore Drive Plaza Buildjig, 110 S. Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

CARL W. BLACKWOOD '

J. BRYANT KTTTRELL, m

Member SiPC

CO ECO introduces the business partner that always has the right answer: Sharps QS-1183!

Sharp's new QS-1183 printing calculator can help solve your toughest business problems. The 10-digit printout tape shows ali negative numbers in red. while the 10-digit fluorescent display is easy-to-read In virtually any light. It also features a 4-key memory, double zero key and fixed decimal to help speed up all your operations.

With the QS-1183, youll finally get all the help you need to soive those tough everyday business problems. See it today at COECO

S14550

QS-1183

CORNER OF Pin & GREENE ST. GREENVILLE 758-1148

TlOMIMIIMIt

Mutiiat Fimds

(OoatiauedvmB-U)

opum a.>4 MM a.14

S!dii 17JI 1741 17JH- 41

Tteiw e S i 1- .V

Ala UJI 1S41 1&4I- M

TtaM Id I.K 1.16-41

omCuM ate ja wm mm- m Parmt Mal i t.4( >4I I.46-146

PaxWorld 1.4* *44 >.+ .M

n *. 7 *3 I.- .

rSL:

647 6.04 6 *7- .d *.*4 *43 (.044- .11

BMard *. (44 (.ll-l- .0*

Orowih *4* *40 *.l*+ .03

MYIMd *48 1.(4 100+ .M

StOCkaid (40 141 160- .01

1444 M.46 M.40-.3*

--------- 640 lU 117-.07

7.00 1(6 1(6- .M

Piaa- Fiad Ptovn tac Ptaondlova D

irs*

Price rundo. Greudli n Inoorae n InU n NeuCra n Newiloriai PrtmoBea n Tarree n ProServIoa; Meinuc n Fund n Incoan n Prudent SIP Putnam nade; Convert InU Equ

Hiflb YieM 1 Income t

Invea Option Tax Exempt Vlata VoyaB Quau'

RaStow n Revere n Safeco Secur:

a"n

741 1M 1141 I*. ail U.OS 11(7 1(4( 14.63 1131 1106 1151

III* im 744 74* 10.94 1*43 10.71 i*.a U.11 15.11 440 1.00

7.31 7.37

1447 14.07 74* 7.14 7.4* 7.46 U.33 1114

1163 13.37 M.4S 164* 13.(0 1171 1144 11.46 1441 U.OI 6.74 641 (.1* *4* 1175 13.61 15.H 13.74 11.46 1143 1140 13.14 31.0* 36.43 3.4* 341 SOI 7.17

74*+ 44

19.41- .14 ail" .01 114- .11

14.13- .17 .07

an- .01

7.94+ .11 1*43- .03 lO.TI- .31 11.11+ .01 1.00

7.31+ .01

14.37+ .06 740- .01 7.4*+ .06 1133- .10

U.64+ .06 11.43- .11 11(0+ .06 1140+ 01 14.10- .34 5.71- .01 9.11+ .01 13.75

13.74- .30 11.46+ .04 1140+ .04 (LOO- .13 3.40- .01 0.06- .0*

StPaul Invea; Capital Growth Special n Scudder runde; ComnaStk n Develop n Income n InternaU.n MangdMun n ajedal n TasFte n

9. 9.71 946- .06 1441 1446 1441- 01 10.46 10.37 10.46- .03

11(0 1173 13.(0+ .01 14.(0 14. 14.(0- .04 33.43 33.11 33.43- 04

13.3* 1133 113*-.13 4167 48.07 57-.09 1*44 10.11 1040+ .01 17.0 17.43 17.0-.03 lU 110 110-07 46.45 44.70 46.46+ . (O i* .99

Ultra Selected AmaSfan a

BnMlSl W

Na Invea Unan CapU Union Inoon Sentma Group; Bbaced Bond X Oommon Stk Growth

Sentiy Fned ~lanan nade;

tacana

NwDIrect ShrmnDean o SIerraGith n

Venture Shr nthBaiEqt n nthBarUKinx SoGcn

Southwitn tav Switninvtac Sovereioi tav x State Bond Gfp; Coromn Stk x Uvetafd X Procrea StatPannGth n X StotFannBanx StStreainv; BxchFd n Federal Invea Steadman Funde: Amerind n Aeeociaed nx tavea n Oceanogra n StetaRoeFde; Balance n CapOppor n Stock n Steln^ Steta^ o Strateginv StrattnGth n SunGrwth Taxibid Utl TM^GIbe Te^tnGth Tein^tnWld Traiam Cap Tranam tavet TravelrB Eqts TudorFund 30thCentGth n TOthOantSel n 30thCentUIt USAAGrth n USAAIncm n

,741 74* 131 111

9.41 944

7.14 746

7.0 7.4* M4* M.U

m* 134*

747 7.76 1*7 9.71 1044 10.91

7.33 749 5.n 6.0 1344 13.13 1047 U.7S

37.33 37.31 33.14 3146

1341 1344 1164 1147 1117 1116

10.0 1*41 14.U 1443 100 741 a73 11.47

7.0 7.7* le 1.41

ao ao

141 17*

7.01 6.91 1143 1115 144 176 ai3 U46 M.a 04* 443 441 14.0 1446

5.53 649 6.31 6.33

7.33 7.14 lO 141 11.46 11^

0.67 11.74

067 aoi

0.10 II .n

346 131 .O .O 1.60 1.41 164 14*

7.0+ .04 131 944- .17 7 .14- *7

7.0 113- .17

aio- .07 7.67 947+ .O 1044- M

743 646- 41 1341- 41 M.I7-041+ O 33 .14- rt

1346- .O 1144+ 1117- .03 1041- .a 14 .1- a 100-U.73-1.U

743- a 10+ O

ao- .M

46- .01

7.01- .01 ao+ .03 1*4- .16 13.01+ 44 10.44- O 441- .01 14.0- .39

144- .a 646- .U 7.33- 43 lO- .74

11.46- .73

0.67- .46 0.57- .O 0.0- .30

3.36+ .01 .Or- O 1.60- O 153- .14

Home Cleaners Inc.

1801 Dickinson Ast.

Shirts

LAUNDERED

EVERYDAY

WE DO ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS

Our Own Suede & Leather Cleaning (4 Day Service)

m>--a COUPON ai QOOO-Monday thru Thursday

OFF ALL DRY

CLEANING

Coupon Must B With Clothing When Brought In

(a COUPONai-

UnUdAccum a UidfdMuU UnMad runde; Accumutav Bond

Cent Growth Com Inoame

641

0.16

10-.0 178- 44

Viua^ UnttedEw n vaueLaeFd:

Fund

Grth

CidBxehl

EVGta

161 lO 161- O

4.71 441 171+ 4*

ao ao ao

1.0 111 10-41

044 3UI 3344+ 41

au aio ai6- .o

Ml lO 101-41

136 131 644- 47

141 17* 10-44

11.30 ILO 1140- O 6.60 141 146+ 41

a34 an 11M+ .11 7.46 741 7.46+ .06

ao asi ao- .03

11.71 1144 11.71+ .14

040 Ml 940+ .O

7.0 741 743+ .0

07 4B4 4113- n 10 647 10+ .O

31.0 H.O 31.17- .01 04 47.0 4747- .73 8347 U.a 0.03- .7 7t.79 n.io n.i6-i.o 3147 3744 37.97- 6 46.03 44.40 4171- .04

a.3i aio U.3I+ .a

nveriUl ExchBetf BxchFdf FhkicExt SecFldul Special Vaouard Group.-E^mlanr n 040 3340 33.49- 4*

tadoTtuet n 104* 1135 1160- .U

GNMA n 1.4* 044 140+ 41

lueetFund n ao a?3 1343- .U

Morgai n II.U 10.0 11.13+ .06

MuOUYd n 7.61 7.64 741- .10

MunlShrt n 14.96 14.94 1444- .03

Munilnt n 941 114 114- .14

MiadLoni n 7.75 7.0 7.0- .14

ouaiDivr D a34 ai5 ai5-43

$lDvn n 114 643 163- .14

niOen 0.90 046 0.90-.36

Welleeley n 11.34 11.94 1146- .06

WeUiioton a 0.17 lO 947- O

IG Bond 7.48

WY Bond 141

Windeor n 199

WallSt Growth 7.46

7.46+;JJ

Wood Stnithen: deVeOiM n Neuwuth n PtaeStr n

7.43

lO 131+

941 949- .07 7.35 7.45- .06 37.74 3741 0.74-.01 3.31 lU 340+ O

45.04 44.14 46.04+ 43 1343 1104 a33- .16 11.0 11.0 11.93-06

nNoloadfund.f-Prevlouedey'equote. Copyrisbt by The Aeeodated Preee.

Weekly Stock Dollar leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The foUofwiia ie a Hat of the moat active etocks baaed on the dollar volume.

Hie total is baaed on the median price of the atock traded midtl^ by the eharea traded.

TetftlOOO) SaleelbdilUnt *337,0641357 66% 1143,66*33361 41% $131IW 25819 m

Name

TRM

PhUlpaPet MGIC tav Exxon s AmerTAT Gulf Oil DIgitalEq Gm Mt^ri AmaxInc Maratn Tdedyne s atlesSvce Texaco Inc East Kodak Schlumbrg a

$107,(034957 30% 05,819 14733 58% 60,767 22261 37% (73,664 8455 S7 172,070 1920 37% *71,974 14917 60 (0,774 8020 (3% (07,102 4968 138% $0,566 12371 60 663,324 18489 34 $61,381 016 71 I5*,433 10668 66%

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - Afflarieaa Stock ExdMUQ* tredtag Mr Ihe woak aaHetad Issues;

PE hda

Actans.4abU16M 14% 10% 11% AdRuri .14 U 323 18% 10% %- %

Adobes 4031 040 33% % 31%+t

Aagl^ I 40 3% 3% 3%

AsnPta .76 7 11 46% 46% 46%- %

AfHPb .7611 1 31% % 31%-%

Alloc 410 11-1* dAlf %

AokH .40 31 1703 31% Wk 3^6+ %

AMotta 43 I 03 15% 14% 15%+ %

ASdE .36t 36 2S3 6% 4% S::%

Armlrn 3 3* 4% 4% 4%-%

Aaamr g .40 lO TO 11% 13% 11%-1% AtlsCM UaMlSM 3% 3% 3%- %

AUm wt lOul 7% 7%+% Bamtr g 413 $ 40-1040-16-M*^ Bri^ a .4* IS 607 0% 90% 90%-l

Beveriy .40171*10 16% 11% 14%-%

BowVd .U 731 17% 16% m

BradNt 40] 173038 16% 8% 0%+%

BrascnglOOa 3021% 10% 10%-% Bimsln .0011 3B 14 33% 13%-%

CaroEh 1.44 I 111 10% U% 16%+ % ChmpH 30100 3% 1% 1% OrdK .74 7 14U 11% 10% 11%-% ComOG * 461 13% 13% 19 - % Oooklnt leo 40 1% 8%+%

OotOJbs .1017 30 36% 13% 34%-l% Cornlua .3M u 06015% 14% 15%+ % Crom 2U 400 64% 6M S2%-1 CnitcR 4113 (O 30% 27% 3*%+l% 10 + % 23 +% 13%-% 17%-% 0%

1%- % 10% 21%+ % 11% 1(%- % 21% 12 + % 6% 6%

1% 9 + % 1% !%-%

1 1%+ % 1% 1%

4% 4%+ %

Dameon .94115100 10% 9%

Datapd 40 13 666 33% 31 DomeP a 70*3 12% 13 DorGaa .1*101146 18% 17%

Dynlctn .lOe 873 *H S%

FedRes 10*6 3%

Fetamt .101* *4* 22

FlukeJ l.I4t 13 38* 30

FrantA 30b 8 351 22

GRl 5 423 %

GntYI g 451 ao %

GddWs .41 1* 386 (%

Ghffld 1471 1%

Gdrcb wt O 1% GtB*an7.70cl33BI0 4%

GtLkCh .4*14 44* 48% 3(% 3(%-l% GlfCdag.44 4*0 M% 16% 16 C% HoUyQ> 18 40 13% 11 12 + %

H0U&IYlJ4e 06010% 19% 30%-%

g .15 106 9% 8% 9%- %

gl.40 670 11% 21% 21%-%

, 1 1666 3% 2% 3%

tatBknt 15001SU7% 6% 7%+%

KlliW t 36 868 ink 37% 27%-l% MCOHd 131136 U% 16% 16%+% MOORS 136 1366 5 4% 6

Marndq 1014. % % 9-10+1-1*

Marmpt2.25 M 17% 10% 17%-% Mrabtal.( 19* 10% 10% 10% MedlaG .92 9 61ua*% 31 90 ^ %

Memdn U7 3% 1% 1%- %

M^S 1 2 3(1 16% 13 16%+2%

Mtchle .14 8 X360110 10% !(%-%

NKtaey lO 2 1% 1%- %

NtPatnt 1412 0% 5% 6

NProc 43e 7 380 7% 6% 7

Ndex 26 233 1% 1% 1%+ %

NARoy I 40 7 640 11% dlO% 11%+ %

NoCdO g 653 20% i% 25%+ % Numacg.lO 2310 27 13% 34%-!%

OOldep 4q 11300 33% 33% 33% OzarkA lae 4 (07 9 0% %- %

PG^W2.S7 3010% 10

PaU% .3* la 616 31% 30%

PE(^ .let 8 336 2% 1

PtUwayl.66 8 41 85% 66 PrmiHa 1.64 8 342 26% 34%

Resit A 12110017% 10%

Robntcb 381 3%

SecCap I

SoUtron 11 661

Trato m 323 TrttEng .10 17 860 UnvRse 40l4x92( Vernlt e .10 0 90 Witbrng.TD 403 WetFln .IN 233 htb

17%

13%

1(%

10%

16%

18%

10%

M%- % I0%-1% 2

66%+ % 26 + % 17

S%- % 4%

6%- % 1% 18%- % 19%- % 13%+1% 19%+ % 9%-%

CopyrlghtbyTbeAssoclatedPreislOSl.

Business Notes

BW APPOINTMENT

Dr. Craig Davis has joined Burrou^ Wellcome Co. here as research pharmacist n in the Pharmaceutical Research and Developmit Laboratories.

Craig received a B.S. degree in microbiology and ni.D. in industrial and physical [Aarmacy from Purdue University. Prior to joining Burroughs Wellcome, he was a research assi^ant in the DeparUnent of Industrial and Physical Pharmacy at Purdue.

Home & Institutional

Step-In Cooler/Freezer

CABINET

SPECIFICATIONS

One 24 X 63 door Magnetic gasket Dial thermometer Vapor-proof light Light switch with neon pilot light 0.040 stucco aluminum walls and ceiling 24-gauge galvanized floor 4 frothed-ln-place urethane insulation Cam lift hinges Self closing door (right-hand hinge only) NSF approved

80 Cubic feet storage area

CONDENSING UNIT SPECIFICATIONS:

(All units are pre-wlred and pre-tested)

COOLER:

V* HP unit 115/60/1 Time defrost

FREEZER:

1/4 HP unit 115/60/1 Electric defrost

ICECREAM:

1 HP unit 230/1/80 Electric defrost

Cabinet dbnentions:

60w.x46^d.x86"h.

Overall height wHh condensing unit: 79 h.

COOLER

(with condensing unit) Weight: 625 ibs. Price: $2,190.00

(without condensing unit), Weight: 450 Ibs. Price: $1,750.00

FREEZER

(with condensing unit) Weight: 645 Ibs. Price: $2,820.00

(without condensing unit) Weight: 450 ibs. Price: $1,750.00

ICECREAM

(with condensing unit) Weight: 685 Ibs. Price: $3,498.00

(without condensing unit) Weight: 450 ibs. Price: $1,750.00

KmnB

SUmMAlklT DiSrUY CASES

WALK-IN COOLEKS S FKEEZEKS

STQIE FIXTVKES

WAU-m COOLEIS

WAU-IN FIEEZEIS

KEFKIGEIATBk WAIENOUSES

304 Hooker Rd. QreenvHle, N.C.

756-2104

8COT8MBAI

Momis

Home Bar Madilnet

Grain, Soybean Prices Fall

^ PAUUNE JEUNEK APBiBtDesB Writer Most grain aodnsoybean futures p^ fdl Friday in a maitet said to be grifved by UDCortainity over what will happen in Poland.

Wheat lost the most, settling m cas to 9V* cents lower with the contract tor delivery in Deoonhnr at $3.72 a budid.

The dedine was die third this week attributed to fears that the United States could in^ose a trade ohbargo on the Soviet Unkm OT on all Soviet Uoc

OnCAGO (AP) - The range of com-modtty future* this past week on the Chicago Boatd of Tradewas;

Wk. Wk. Open Urt Ooae Chg. tataiwt WHEAT

5.000 bu minimum; doilars per boM Dec 3.90 3.(2 3.73 -.21 07

Mar 4.11% 3.76% 3.03% -41% 36,037

May 4.11% 3.04 3.90% -.10 12,(77

Jul 4.17 3.*7 4.01 -.16% 13,046

Sep 4.36% 3.07 4.10 -.17 1,211

Dec 4.41 4.10 4.18 -.16% 1,601

Total lalm 06,761.

Total op tatereit 64,032.

CORN

6.000 bu mUiiinum; dolan per burtMi Dec 3.54 2.36 2.49% ^04% (07

Mar 2.71% 2.SS 2.06% -.00 (0,049

May 1.11% 1.02% 17% -.0 21,66

Jul 247% 2.<7% 11% -.06% 17,040

Sep 2.90 2.66% 2.64 -.06% 3,334

Dec 2.4% 3.71 2.87% -.03% 11,603

Total aalet 165,030.

Total open liitereit I2l,3l.

OATS

6400 bu mlntaaun; doUm vtr bmbel Dec 2.33 1.90% 101% -.14% 311

Mar 2.06 1.(7% l.l% -.0% 3,711

May l.4% 1.77% 1.86 -.06% 1,640

Jul 1.81% 1.66% 1.79 +.01% 1,230

Sm 1.71% 1.67 1.77% +.03 366

TOal lalm 11,412.

Total open tntereM 7458.

OYBEAta

rbu mhUmum: dona DOT bu*el 6.3 5.96 6.18 -.31% 3,017

Mar 6.49 6.06 6.30% -.16% 34,861

May 6.6 6.19 6.44% -.16% 13,736

Jul 6.6 6.30 (.90% -.11% 10,86

6.6% 6.3 6.57 -.06 3,147

6.60 0.30 6.S5 -.0(% 1,30$

6.0 6.30 6.00 -.05% 6,231

6.63% 6.65 75 -.02 272

6.97 6.70 6.09 -.03 92

Total lalm 312,674.

Total open interest 98,437.

SOYBEAN (ML

Aug

0,000 B; doUan por 100 O. li.O 1.4Ti.

11.10 U.80 .0I

0.43 11.10 19.(1

10.96 10.7 >0.1

31.80 M.33 30.73

11.66 30.60 10.7 -.77

01.75 10.70 30.0 -.07

31.7 30.70 31.00 -.78

13.10 31.00 31.36 C:.75

33.00 31.10 31.34 -.70

31.14 31.50 31.80

140,011.

-.04 633

-.68 14,940 '.lO 17,78 5,417

3,333

743

303

614

Dec Jan

Dec Jan Mar

Total

TotM opon IntoMt 44,008. SfXYBBtflMBAL 100 ton: dallan Dor ton Dec iko.OO 1IO.W1M.00 -0.00 1,391 Jan 180.80 170.80 1M40 -6.60 15,573

Mar M140 100.80 M.40 -3.10 13,044

May 103.0 181.60 180.00 -3.30 6,367

Jul 181.50 IM.OO 101.30 -1.30 4,490

Aug 133.00 130.30 103.00 -.60 (61

Sep 10S.00 1*7.50 1*3.00 -.50 SO

Od 103.60 117.50 131.50 -1.00 1,030

Dec 198.00 1(0.00 190.00 +1.30 875

Total iaImSU64.

Total opon talireit 46,637.

nations if the Russians move into Pdand. Prices had recovered a little Wednesday and Thursday partly on buyhig by price chart watchers.

But now we are at the weekend, with no new bullish news coining 19 and those who bou^t on (duurts may not be willtag to stay in the maitet, one source at the exchange said. Things could eiqikxle over the wedmnd. Poland is still ovotanging the market.

C(MPn prices fdl, with December at $2.49^4 a bushel; oats w^ mixed with December at $2.01^ a bushel.

Cattle futures on the Chicago hfercantile Exchange settled mixed. Traders we said to be expecting live animals at terminals and dressed beef to bring higher prices next wedi.

Poit bdly futures fell as traders positioned themselves for the U.S Agriculture Departments monthly cold stfx'age report. The report, released after the close of trading, showed the amount of wardMused frozen pork bellies was sharply hi^ in November than the previous month but sharply lower than year ago.

Precious metals prices fell. Failure of the metals to rally in spite of the turmoil in Poland prompted ouxdi of the selling, analykssaid.

Thiey said the Soviet Union continued to sell gold as it has done through the recent runup in prices. Tracters have been giirasing for a couple of weeks that the Soviets were selling larger-than-normal amounts of gold this year because a disappointing grain crop will force them to raise more money for imports. Some also have said the Soviets may want the numey to bolster defense funds, possibly for an intervention of Poland.

I bdieve the Russians just have a lot of ^Id to sell and they are using this (rally in sessions earlier this week) as an (9portunity to sell it, said Len Alpert, trader with Merrill

Lynch Commodities in Greenwich, Conn.

He said otho* activity Friday came from pecle vho wanted to square their books in advance of the holidays.

Coiner sdd off largely for technical reasons, that is, based on analysis of price trend (diarts, volume and similar market factors.

Frozen concentrate orange juice prices turned back, losing most of v4iat they gained Thursday amid predictions that a damaging freeze could hit Florida citrus groves this weekend.

January-delive^ juice fell 4.10 cents to 125.60 cents a pound.

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TEL AVIV, Israd (AP) - Americas suqjension of its heart erf Israds natkual

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reaction to the suspension announced Friday in retaliation for Israels annexation oftbeGdanHdghts.

Later Saturday, 5,000 Israelis it)testing the annexation, Monday by Israels Parliament, gathered in a central Tel Aviv square, Israel Radio said.

The demimstrators carried placards reading, Zionism yes, annexatkm no and'We are not living in South America, stop the dictatorship now.

Prime Minister Moiachem Be^s Cabinet was to discuss the U.S. suspensiwi during its regular Sunday meeting, Israel Radio said. It said Be^ was also scheduled to meet with U.S. Ambassador Samuel Lewis to discuss the suspension of the agreement sipied Nov. 30. No date was given for the meeting.

In a radio interview Saturday, Sharon said the U.S. measure was bound to raise doubts and tough questions about the United States credibility in the framework of international treaties.

He said these doubts extended to concern over the American commitment to the Camp David peace accords between Israel and Egypt.

In a sharp attack levded during an Israel Televisiim interview, Sharon called the Washington action uncontrolled ... and out of proportion.

Tlie television also reported that several Cabinet ministers were di^leased with Sharons statements, fearing they would worsen relations between Israel and the United States.

Defense circles were quoted earlier as saying that the strategic alliance memorandum dealt only with confronting a threat from the Soviet Union and did not

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obUgate Israd to coosult with tbe United Stdes oo

Here is a new attemi^ to strike at the heart of Israds nattonal security by suspending defense-related ac-tivities, Sharon said.

Ike United States was showing its disirieasure holding df on buying $200 miUkm worth disradi-made armaments, forbidding Israd from sdling arms with American components to otho' countries, and turning down an Isradi request to pay back some U.S. loans in Israeli currency instead d ddlars, Israd Radk) said.

Sharon said the United States should not have been irprised by the annexation, since the Isradi government,, in its j^atfonn, had committed itsdf to tbe princ^le of taking over the 458-mile plateau captured from Syria in the 1987 Arab-Israeli war.

The only room for surprise was in the timing, Sianmsaid.

Syria was reportedly pleased with the U.S. suspoi-sion. la-ad radio quoted

fordgn news agencies in Damascus as saying gov-ernmeik officials bdieved the United States was taking an ingxNtant turn for ttie Arabs, by voting tor a U.N. Security CoudcU resolutkn on nmrsday toat dedared the armeratfcn nuD and void.

Meanwdle, Arabs oo tbe Gdan Heights continued thdr ccanmerdal and labor strike fw tbe fourtii day to protest tbe annexation.

Egyptian President Hosni Mitoarak said Saturday tbat the U.S. actk is an encouraging sign in the search % a Middle East peace settlonent.

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A CANDLE TABLE ... in Janet McGlohons living room shows the gold wire framed reading glasses

that belonged to her great-great-grandmother atop a pocket Bible that her father used as a child.

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International UNC-G Students Tell Of Yuletide Customs

GREENSBORO - In Portugal, diUdren antic^te the arrival of Pai Natal to come and bring them presents.

CMdren in the Fimb quarters of Belgium go to bed eaiiy on ReveUlon Night so Psq>a Nicolas can visit kI place gifts around a tree trimmed with real candles.

The people of Colombia, South America, have no need of chinoneys or fire places so Nino Dios slips in quikly thnHi^ the front doOT while good little diildren sleep to place toys on the foot of tbeir beds. I

In many ways, Christmas is the same in almost every comer of the wwdd. At the same time, however, some yuletide celebrations in fwe^ countries may seem strange to Americans.

(hie common Christmas tradition - family gatherings holds particular signifies for neaiiy 100 students from foreign countries vdw reside in the Intemati(ial House at the University of N(th Cardina at Greensboro. Despite the distances Mved, many of the stUdmits will be going to their homes to celebrate

li-

Christmas by their own customs.

Some of the studmts discussed the traditions of Christmas festivities in their native cmmtries recoitly as they prepared to leave the UNC-G campus for the Christmas break.

Leida Capella, a junior nursing major from Aguadllla, Puerto Rico, said that she has already missed the beginning of the seasons f^vities ^ch began in mid-November.

At home they b^ going around singing parrandas, or Christmas cards, around the middle of November and this will continue until Ano Nuevo (New Years Day), she said.

Navidad, our name for Christmas, comes on Dec. 25 just like in America, but we cdebrate the season right up to Three Kings Day on Jan. 6, she explained. That is

DECORATING FOR CHRISTMAS ... three students from foreign countries at UNC-G decorate a basket for festivities at the International House on can^ius. Working on the basket are, left to right, Nlkhil Dembla, Bombay, India, Toshikazu Kishi, Nagoya, Japan and Margarita Moneada, Columbia, South American. (UNC-G Office of Information Services Photo by Bob Calvin.)

Christmas Keepsakes Symbolize Feelings

By PATRICIA M.M(X)RE On a candle table in Janet McGldwns living room are a pair of delicate wire framed ^tades that lie at(^ a small pocket Bible. Behind them is a painted wooden image of the Madonna and child.

Although the table is no more than 10 indies wide, it holds generations of kee^^es that are a part of the McGldwns cddsration of Christmas.

The little gold-framed eyeglasses belonged to Mk. McGlohons great-great-grandmotber aai most of the year they repose in a cabinet. The pocket Bible, its cloth cover now slightly tattered from years of use, is opened to the Christmas story. The Bible is the one her father took to school as a child and that he signed in his chUds hand in 1923.

The wooden picture of the Madonna and child was given to Mrs. McGlohon when she taught kindergarten at St. Pauls Episcopal Church years ago, with the understanding that when she retired as a teacher, the wooden picture was hers to take home.

The spectacles, the Bible and the Madonna and child are ke^)sake8 - things that Mrs. McGlohon has kept as treasured mementos. Ordinarily, the eyeglasses and the pocket Bible would not be considered Christmas decorations, yet Mrs. McGlohon has found a way to make then a meaningful part of this ^ial season.

Like many other people, she has used her keepsakes to symbolize feelings and to preserve memories that people seldom find the right words to describe. Somdww, (3iristmas would not be the

same without them.

If you lo(* carefully as you visit Greenville families din^ the Iv^days, you will noUce that they, like Mrs. McGlohon, have found unique ways to incorporate keepsakes into their decorating schemes.

At Norwood and Jeanette Whitehursts lKne, several pairs of brides and bride-groms dr^sed in white and green net are attached to the tree branches. A silver bell hangs nearby. However, none of these were purchased as tree ornaments. Originally they were table decorations from pre-nuptial parties for the couple some 20 years ago. Like most brides. Mrs. Whitehurst saved her mementos, but instead of keying them in a box intermittoitly to be rediscovered when she sorted throu^i the things in her storeroom, she made them a part of her Christmas de-cwating and, in so doing, incorporated wedding bliss into the season of joy.

Margaret Gark also has preserved wedding memories and family ties in her Christmas customs. The white Bible that she opens to the Christmas story was the one that belonged to her mother and tht she carried as the bride of James W. (Hark Jr. bride 34 years ago.

The Bible that Sherry Carter places on a table and opens to die Christmas story belonged to Charles Carters grandfather, who was a Baptist minister. It is from this book that her family reads the nativity story.

On a nearby mantel is a stand-up antique Christmas card depicting an old-fariiioned Santa. Mrs. Carter received it when she was

about 3 years (dd. To her, (^stmas would not be the same without these mementos from the past.

Every Christmas Julie Hicks places the book, H Littlest Angel, on her coffee table. It is a memrato from her childhood days which she recalls when she takes time out from the hdiday rush to sit and re-read her old favorite.

A three-piece cookie jar and her husbands bo^iood stocking are part of Christmas at Mary Hannah Tafts house. The stocking that Bill III now hangs from the chimney is the same (me that his father used as a chd.

The ceramic Santa Gaus cookie jar has special significance for Mrs. Taft because her mother made it and fired it as a gift for Hannah Taft \riien she was 3 years old and because it is unique. It portrays Santa sitting on a barrel at a secretary holding Hamahs want list and the names of good boys and girls. The list includes a Barbie doll, piano, tea set, doll carriage, books and what many little girls want but little boys usuaUy get-a fire truck.

The good girls and boys Santa is asked to remember are Hannahs childhood nei^bors Tori Gement and David McGowan as wdl as her sister Ruth.

The second part of the Jar is Santas hat and the third piece is a container for switches for bad boys and girls. Did Mrs.Taft ever put switches in the container? No, she laughs, We never had any nau^ty children around the house at Christmastime.

Christmas keepsakes at

Gloria and Ed Tiptons house take a different fcHm. The most unique one is a cookie cutter tree which sits atop a kitchen counter. Each year Mrs. Tipton selects a branch from a bush, such as pyracantha, and hangs on it her assortment of cookie cutters, some of which belonged to her grandmother. Her three children add the finishing touches by stringing garlands of popcorn and weaving them around the branches.

(hristmas ke^)sakes come in other ways, too. Many GreenvUle women have collected tree ornaments that they intend to pass on to their children. Each year they buy one new ornament for every child in the family with the understanding that when the children become adults, they will take them into their own homes to be used there. Sometimes these ornaments are purchased as souvenirs from family trips, which adds to their significance. Another tyj of keepsake ornament is the childs school picture which is framed and hung on the tree.

Even the Giristmas tree itself can become a permanent keepsake if you have a hobby le George Hocutts. After his tree has dried out, he cuts off the branches and the bark and then makes it into a walking cane.

But no matter what form Christmas keepsakes assume, they share one thing in common: they are an individuals- way of sym-. bolizing the significance of the Christmas season. For the owner, they represent all the feelings and memories contained in* the words, Merry Giristmas.

brides and BRIDEGROOMS ... from prenuptial parties given for Norwood and Jeanette

Whitehurst are used as Christmas tree decorations.

the day we believe the three kings arrived to see the baby, Jesus, in Bethlehem.

On the eve of Three Kings Day, Puerto Rican children make little bundles of grass for the three kings camels and leave the bundles beside the door. The following morning the bundles of gra^ are gone and a small gift is left where the grass was, according to Miss Capella.

Toshikazu Kishi, a senior business administration major at UNC-G, will go home to Nagoya, Japan, for the first time in two years this Christmas. Evi though many of the Japanese do not know about Christianity, they celebrate Christmas with much the same high festivities as Americans do.

As far as Giristmas is concerned, Japan has adopted much of the holiday traditions from American influences during the last 10 years, Kishi explained. Giristmas is even becoming very commercial in Japan.

Now we have Giristmas trees and family gatherings

on Dec. 25 and we go to lots of parties, he added. It is a very festive occasion and we have lots of fun.

In Portugal, the traditional Christmas dinner includes codfirii and sweet rice rather than ham or turkey, according to Luis Dos Santos, a UNC-G freshman from Lisbon.

We do have a tree decorated with lights, but traditionally, we open our presents at midnight on CSiristmas Eve, he said. After we open the gifts, we have a big Christmas dinner and while we are eating in the dining room. Pal Natal (Santa Gaus) sneaks into ^ living room and leaves toys forthechUdren."

Although Mary Lou Wiesendanger will spend Christmas in North Carolina, she will celebrate Christmas in the traditional way of her fath^ who was raised in Switzerland.

Miss Wiesendanger was bom in Japan, lived the next three years in Puerto Rico and then moved to Belgium for 14 years bfllore coming to

the United States.

Our celebration is fairly religious, pointed out Miss Wiesendanger, a freshman anthropology major at UNC-G. We usually stay home, have a traditional Christmas meal of barley soup, ham and (hristmas cookies, and then we light candles.

We dont have a Santa Gaus, but we do have a Papa Nicolas, she added. Papa Nicolas is not a fat, jolly man in a red suit, though. He is a tall, authoritarian who wears a brightly decorated nhe and. a cone-shaped hat, but he is the one who brings presents on Christmas.

In Cali, Colombia, residents generaUy will put up a Giristmas tree, but there the Pesebre is the big thing, according to Margarita Moneada, a senior business and economics major at UNC-G.

A Pesebre is a scene of the town of Bethlehem, she said. We build little houses and roads and at the top of the hill we build the stable where the baby, Jesus, w^^

bom.

Eight days before Christmas, we b^ reading a book about Mary and Joseph and each night we follow their journey to Bethlehem, Miss Moneada explained. On Christmas morning we place the baby, Jesus, in the mangBr and we sing villancicos, or Christmas carols. The whole family gets involved with the building of the Pesebre and its usually four or five feet tall.

In Stockholm, Sweden, the people celebrate Christmas by dressing in v*ilte robes and walking in a processional around town bedding candles and singing Giristmas songs, according to Annica Skogluod, a sophomore majoring in mathematics at UNGG.

Jultomten (Santa Gaus) comes on Christinas Eve, and on Christmas morning we all go to church and the roads are all lined with luminaries, she explained.

Even in India, it^re (Kily three percent of the seven miUlDn people we Chris-'

tians, Giristmas is widely celebrated and called Diwali, said Nikhil Dembla, a freshman math major from Bombay.

Altbou^ we are Hindu ourselves, my mothers brother married an English wife, and that is why we celebrate Christmas, she said. But many pe(^le in India oijoy the festivities of Christmas, too.

Like in America, we exchange gifts and li^t candles and you can hear people shooting firecrackers all over, he added. When it comes to religion, we do not have much prejudice in India.

The International House, a dormitory for students from foreign countries at UNC-G, houses approximately 100 students frmn 18 different countries. Established in 1968, the residwice hall is a nucleus for international activities on the UNC-G campus with the primary purpose of promoting interest and understanding in the study of foreign languages, culture and ideas. jf

M-The DaUy Raflector, CktiBiivUk, N.C.-Suoday, December JO, IMl

Miss Hukey, Mr. Brown Say Vows

WINSTON-SALEM - Beth Peters Hulsey and Jeffrey Stephen Brown were united

in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m. in the Salem Baptist Church here. The double ring

ceremony was performed by the Rev. Frank Hartwig.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer ijimar Hulsey of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Brown Jr.ofWinstoihSalein.

Given m marriage her parents and esccMted by h^ father, the bride wore a candldigbt satin gown by Priscilla of Boston. It featured a sweetheart nekline and empire waistline. The bodice was enhanced by Froich alencon lace and the fitted sleeves were made of En^isb netting and appliqued in French alencon lace. The full A-line skirt was edged at the hemline with French aloicon

lace and a design of the lace was featured on the front d the skirt, which extended into a semi-cathedral train. She chose a full cathedral length candlelight ve of bridal illusion attached to a satin Juli^ cap. Ihe cap was appliqued in French alencon lace with a de^gn In the badr that matched tte one on the front of the gown. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses centered with white poinsettias and trimmed with holly. She wore pearis belonging to her mother.

The matron of honor, Sarah Hulsey Thokey of Marrietta, Ga., wore an ivory satin blouse with a forest greoi vdvet A-line

skirt. She carried a bouquet white poinsettias trimmed with holly.

The Mdesmaids, Karen Watts of MartinsviUe, Va. and Dona Kinter of Winston^Salan wore dresses identical to that (rf the matron (rfhonmr.

Sheri Brown Jr. was the best man and udiers included Mitchell Brown, brother of the bridegroom, and Steve Bond, both of Winston-Salom.

A program of wedding music was presented by Vicki Masting, organist, Janet Shoah, pianist, and soloists, Karen Watts and Wanda Cook. They performed "Sweet Adora

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Mrs. David Ihokey held a bridesmaids luncheon and a rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents both on Friday.

Ihe bride, a graduate ot Piedmont Bible College, is oi^tloyed by Rosemont Baptist School here. The bridegroom, a graduate of Stanley Technical College in Albemarle, is a respiratory therapist at Community General Hospital in Tbom-asville.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will reside in Win^ Salem.

A reception was given by the iMides parents in the diurchfeilovrahiphall.

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CHAPEL HILL - June Celeste Hall and William Michael McDermott exchanged marriage vows here Saturday at 2 p.m. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Daniel J. Riggall at Ctuq)el of the Cross here.

The bride is the dau^ter of Jennie B. Hall of Win-tervilte and the late Lt. Col. Robert V. Hall. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George M. McDermott of Sanford.

Given in marriage by their parents and escort^ by her brother, Robert V. Hall Jr., the bride wore a formal ^wn of candlelight satin. The empire bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline overlaid in re-embroidered alencon lace. The lace was embellished in seed pearls and crystal beads. The long fitted traditional sleeves had cutwork appliques in the lace. A semi-fitted full skirt had a pyramid design of lace and the hemline was bordered in scalloped lace. The skirt extended into a full chapel train. The gown was complemented by a waltz length mantilla bordered with alencon and Brussels lace. She carried a bouquet of white orchids and

The maid of honor was Jane C. Hall, twin sister of the bride of Chapd Hill. Bridesmaids were Linda H. Falushy, sister of the bride of Cape Canaveral, Fla., and Mary Barbara McDermott, sister of the bridegroom of Chapel HiU.

The bridal attrdants wore formal gowns of teal qiana with full length skirts. The dropped bodice featured spa^etti strq)s and a cape of matching chiffon. Ilie cape featured hand paintings in white and orchid and a ruffle of teal chiffon at the neckline. They each carried a long-stemmed white rose.

The mother of the bride wore a floor length formal gown of seafoam cMffon. The mother of the bridegroom wore a floor length formal gown of violet chiffon.

The ushers included Kyle McDermcrtt, brother of the bridegroom of Chester, S.C., Rich McDermott, brother of the bridegroom of Pinehurst and Robert Hall Jr. of Durham. The best man was Geor^M. McDermott.

A program of wedding music was presented by Dr. Wiley Quinn, organist.

A reception was held at the Chapel Hill Country Club.

The reception taUe was decorated with white poinsettias and brass canddabra. Mr. and Mrs. Abbott Hunsucker atteiMled the guest register. Assisting at the recq)ti(Mi were Frances Blackburn, cousin of the bride, Betsy Briley, Denise Godwin, Beth McKiver and Bobbin Dor-rier.

An afte-rehersal dinner and cocktail party was held-at the Carolina Inn in Chapel Hill Friday. The bridal party and out-of-town guests attended.

After a wedding tr^, to St. Thomas, the couple will reside in Chapel HUl.

The bride received a B.S. in pharmacy from the University of North Candna at Oiapel Hill and did a residency in ho^ital idiarmacy at the Duke University Medical Center. She is cuiroitly associate director for pharmacy at the Eastern Area Health Education Center, Greenville and clinical instructor at the UNC School of Riarmacy in Chapel Hill.

The bridegroom, who has a B.S. in biology from UNC-CH, is presently a second year dental student at UNC-CH.

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Susan Smith Weds Timothy H. Beasley

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Ite coi|)le will Uve In Greenville after a wedding trip to Boone.

The bridal couple was honored at an after-rebnnal dinner Friday evening at the Weetem Steer Restaurant. A

bridesmaids limcheon was held Friday at the Colonial Inn, FarmviUe, given by friends of the bride.

Susan Annette Smith and Timothy Harley Beasley exchanged wedding vows Saturday afternoon at two oclock in a ceremony performed in the chapd oi Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Daughto* (rf Mr. and Mrs. Scott Smith oi Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by hor fatt:. Her sisto, Lisa Smith t Greenville, was honor attendant and iNddesmaids induded Penny Buck, Suzanne McGee and Lori Braxton, all of GreenviUe.

Ihe Mdegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williams of FayetteviUe and Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Beasley of Columbia, S.C.

Gary Beasley of Savannah, Ga. was best man for his brother and ushers included Jim Owois of GreenviUe, Edmond Pruden and Cby Domeco, both of Merry HiU.

A program d (xgan music was presented by Frances Cain.

MRS. TIMOTHY HARLEY BEASLEY

The douUe ring ceronony was performed ^ the Rev. M. Dewey Tyson.

The Mde chose for her weckUi^ a formal gown of wbitenench chantUly lace and Venise lace over peau de sole. Her gown was fashioned with a fitted empire bodice designed with a wedding ring neckline and sheer V-yoke accented with a crystal pleated ruffle and long tapoed sleeves. Voiise lace .trimmed the neckline, sleeves and circled the empire waistline. The A-Une lace skirt flowed into a cluqpd train. The bride wore a matching veil of inqxnrted sUk Ulusion edged with Vmise lace and attadied to a band of Venise lace. Her flowers were a silk cascade including pink roses with white and burgundy accents.

The honor attendant and bridesmaids eadi wore a formal gown of mauve rose styled with an elasticized waistline and front and back V-neckline. It hkl spaghetti

ties at the shouldor with a sheer cape in matdilng color which draped over the shoulders. The waistline was acceided with a mauve bdt. They each carried a burgimdy silk rose accented with babys breath and streamers.

The mother of the tulde selected a wine colored formal govm accented with a corsage of silk flowers. The mother of the bridegroom wore an aqua formal gown conq>lemoited with a cw-sage of ^k flowers. The st^mother of the bridegroom was remembered with awhitecamatkxi.

A reception was hdd at the home of the brides parents foUowing the ceremony.

The bride is a ^udent at East Carolina University and works part-time at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is a graduate of East CaroUna Univ^-sity with a B.S.B.A. d^ree with concoitration in ac-

Couple Marries Saturday In Williamston

WILLIAMSTON - Miss Sonia Winsttm Davis and Steven Oakley FuUer were united in manlage Saturday afternoon in the First United

Methodist Church here. The Rev. Herbert Charies Davis, father of the Mde, officiated.

The bride Sl the daughter

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of the Rev. and Mrs. Davis of WilUamsttm. Mr. and Mrs. HartweU H. FuUer Sr. of Pinetops are paroits of the bridegroom.

Mrs. Chaiiey H(^kins of WilUamston, organist, and Miss Alice Cobb of Pinetops provided the wedding music.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of vdiite chiffra with a Victoria neckline of point pe^rit accoited with Voiise lace and seed pearls. Bishop sleeves of point de^rit and chiffon feU to a cuff of lace. The hemline, brushed with Venise lace, feU to a chapel length train. A walking

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leigth veil of bridal illusion fdl from a cap of Venise lace and seed pearls. The veil was edged in matching lace. The bride carried a semi-cascade colonial bouquet of pink sweetheart roses, hite and fuschia miniature carnations accented by gypsophilia with picot satin streamers.

The bridesmaids carried a l(mg-stemmed bridal pink rosebud with gypsophilia and pink satin streamers.

Suzanne Coker of I^h^s was maid of honor and wore a gown with shirring detail in huckleberry. Ste carried a long-stemmed bridal pink rosebud with gypsc^hilia and pink satin streamers.

Matrons of honor were Frances Davis Jchnson of Wilson and Martha Davis Cobb of Tarboio, sisters of the bride. Bridesmaids were Cecelia Williams of Havelock and Judy Fuller Van Male of Pinetops, sister of the bridegroom. They wore dresses like those of the honor attendants.

Miss Elizabeth Fuller, niece of the bridegroom of Pinetops served as flower girl.

Dr. HartweU* FuUer Jr. served as his brothers best man.

Immediately fcdlowing the ceremony, the Rev. and Mrs. Davis hosted a rec^tion in thechurchsocialhaU.

Mr. and Mrs. MarshaU Dunn greeted the guests. Mrs. Joe FuUer of served at the bridal register.

Serving punch was Mrs. Alvin Reavis and Mrs. Larry Reavis. The wedding cake was served by Mrs. Evelyn Morse. Mrs. EUen Thigpen served as receptiwi director.

Mr. and Mrs. Fisher Harris said the good-byes.

Mrs. FuUer is a junior at East Carolina University majoring in home management and design. Mr. FuUer is a graduate of Ejist Carolina University and is an accountant with the Carolina Telephone Co.

After a wedding trip to WiUiamsburg, Va. the couple wUl reside in GreiviUe.

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C4-TheDiUy RaOector. n (' -RiwUv. December , IMl

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

I was unpacking the Christinas decorations this week when I came across a pie tin with a picture of the Blessed Virgin pasted inside dangling from a soiled ribbon.

The ornament is pitiful. It is usually the first decoration put on the tree every year by my older son. who knocks you into the fireplace, steps on your knees and physically races you to the tree to get it on first. He made it in the third grade.

This is the first Christmas he will not spend with us in 26 years.

I always knew how I got

three children, but I never knew why. (I used to tell people it was a 4-H project that got out of hand.)

I was frustrated by children. They didnt come with any instructions. You had to fumble around and try to get them assembled and working the best way you could. And what worked for one never worked with the other one. They were all different.

I was confused by my job. Was I supposed to serve as a buffer between them and the sidewalk? Them and disappointment? Them and failure? How close was I sup-

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posed to get? How far did I dare fall bdiind?

1 was ultimately angered by the whole process. They were telling me that as soon as I got their teeth straightened, their hernias rq?aired, their bodtes packed with vitamins, taught em to parallel park, wipe their feet, put down lids, flush, feed themselves and make their own beds, 1 should back off?

For the last ten years Ive been doing all the right things. Ive given them room to breathe. Ive smiled in all the ri^t places. Ive swallowed advice that lodged in my throat like a lun^. Ive resisted spreading guilt, of which I have an abundance.

When my son set off with a backpack several months ago to see the world and aaid, Dont worry, I shrugged and said, Who, me? Dont be ridiculous. Worry makes you retain water.

As a 1980s mother who believes her children should develop independence and live their own lives in their own way, I have but two questions;

If Were all doing the right thing why do I feel so rotten?

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Miss Cheatham Speaks Vows

STATESVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. James Theodore Cheatham III of Greenvle announce the marriage of their daughter, Brenning Marie, to James William Johnston III Saturday at Trinity Episcopal Church here.

The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. James William Johnston Jr. of Statesville and the late Mr. Johnston.

'The ceremony took place at 12 oclock with the Rev. Joel Thompson Keyes officiating.

Holiday

Bridal

Schedule

Engagement information and pictures and wedding pictures and write-ups to be published in The Daily Reflector Sunday, Dec. 27, should be submitted to to the newspaper office no later than 2:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 21-

Other information for publication on the womens pages should also be submitted by Monday.

'The early schedule will be observed due to the forthcoming holidays.

Mr. Cheatham gave his daughter in marriage. Mary Eccles Cheatham, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. Royal Randolph Smith Johnston, brother of the bridegroom, was best man.

Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was held at the home of the brides grandmother, Mrs. Fred Brenning Bunch Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnston will reside in Statesville.

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Storyteller Jackie Torrence Revives Art

ByNINAlUKKELSON On stage she wears a wooden medallion, presoited

by Hausa trtbesmen. The five-pointed star at the center sigoies her title:

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Her annual appearances

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STORYTELLER. . .Jackie Torrence appeared in Kinston recently.

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these days number 600. Ho* calandar is filled through 1964. Stfe has performed in 39 states, in Canada and Mexico. Recently die was Invited to Sweden. Her videotapes are played in Russia.

aie conducts yeariy sanl-nars for the National Scfaod of' Shnytdling, Jonesboro, Tenn. ls summff she will participate in the Intema-ticmal Childrois Ut^ature Conference at the Wcnlds Fair in Knoxville. She is paid hundreds of dollars for her 90-minute concert performances and tlmsands for bet we^-l(mg visits to sdiool systems in the nation.

things have not alwa}^ locked so rosy for Jackie Torrence, nationally acclaimed storyteller and sprricesperson for the ancient art.

Twdve years ago, at the age of 24, she left the settl^ existoice of a ministers wife to strike out alone, even though she bad no job prospects and was expecting a baby. Having been influenced by both a very in-dependoit grandmother and aunt, she found it impossible to accept the role of in-(kependent housewife.

Two years of cdl^, however, had not prepared her for the best jobs; and she soon found hersdf washing dishes for a livii^. Other odd Jobs followed ai^ then (xie day, several years later, having acquired a job in the Hi^ Point Public Library, she found herself unex-pectantly in charge of a childrens storyhour. Unprepared to read a story, she decided to tell <me instead.

The children were amazed that anyone ciHild tell a story without using a book, but Jackie Torrence had grown up in a home filled with storytellers. In Salisbury, she had heard Indian tales from her grandmother and Afro-American tales from both of her grandparents. Her great uncle had fodd stories, acconipanying himself with the guitar. Her cousins, she says, had always told side-splitting stopes. Now, it seemed, she was a storytdler, too, and apparantly a taloited (me, for busloads of children were soon appearing for her library storjdwurs.

Eventually she received an invitation to participate in the National Storytelling Festival, Jcmesboro, Tenn., and (Hice there, she made an inqiortant discovery. Not all storytelling was taking place in libraries. Many of those who loved telling stories were supporting themselves as professional storytellers, travding from place to place to share their talents. Jackie Torrence made up her mind to take the same route.

She had heard many Uncle Remus stories as a child. She had also created stories of her own through the years. Fifteen stories about an old

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man, Henry, and his wife, Elvira, were spun out of the mere ^inyise she had one summer of an (dd man in a mule driven wagon calling out Ri^! 9ie began to enlarge ho- (Election of tales by listening to the st(Mries of others like the Appalachian friend, a man who makes dulcimers, who sat one day, for seven hors, rubbing wood of his instruments and telling her his stories. She heard a great many North Caitina leg^ and ghost stories, and of aU the stories she tells today, these are her favorites.

I have a friend called Tillie, says Mrs. Torrence as she begins one of her scary tales; and within moments her audience is caught iq> in the delemma of Tlllie, all alone in her litUe iqistairs room, listening to the raspy voice that whispers, I am on the seventh step, Tillie, and I am on the sixth st^, as It climbs closer and closer to TUlie.

Should children be protected from frightening experiences in stories? Jackie is inevitably asked. No, she replies. Children who are exposed to ghost stories or the ugliness of Grimm have bad dreams sometimes, but they also need to rid themselves of those bad dreams as children in order to walk throu^ the dark as normal adults. When children d(Nit hear these things, they become preoc-ciqiied with them.

Buried Alive, is the title of another one of her favorite North Carolina tales. She heard it from an old woman from Asheville, she says, and she has filmed it for a forthcoming CBS Unitel Special for adults. She often uses it to close a concert, as she did Dec. 11 in Kinston.

Its a good story, she tells her audience. What gives this particular story its strength, however, is the way Mrs. Torrence conveys her emotions of a child who has seen her mother buried alive. How does Jackie Torrence achieve those special touches of gesture, expression and voice modulation that keep both children and adults spellbound?

First, she says, the story must be one that 1 like. I try to find pictures of the character in my mind that I want to pass on to the listener. And then I practice on the road, in motd

roemos, in the shofwer -everywhe.

Her rehearsal of animal bowls has sent motd owners prowling after real dogs. Her Unde Remus snake^iisses hane caused Russian members of the audience to cringe in fear (but later sent tbem scurrying throu^ American bookstores to purchase Black folktale (xdlectkms.)

It is the Uncle Remus stories that the audiences find the most oitertaining, says Jackie Tormce. And these stories must not be ove^Lookfid today. She pi-(CkmtinuedonpageCS)

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C-ft-IteDUy Reflector, GiieiivUle, N.C.-Sunday, December!), 1981

Wedding Vows Said

CHOCOWINITY - Robin Lou Chandler and David ftian Temple were united in marriage Saturday at 2 p.m. in the First BapUst Church here. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Robert Jordan.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Chandler of Vanceboro. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Twnmy Temple of Hillsborou^;

Floral baskets of dried fall flowers, deertails and

burgundy and disty rose silk roses adorned the church sanctuary. Matching candle arrangenraits we placed on the altar rails and flanked the communion table.

Wedding guests were greeted at the register by Mrs. Julia Brown of Vanceboro. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Elaine UmphlettofFarmville.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal white gown of sheerganza and alKon lace. The gown was styled with square neckline encrusted with pearls, empire waist and long fitted sdeeves which closed with side sheerganza ruffles. The flowing A-line skirt featured elongated lace appliqis which accented the skirt from the waist to the hem. A sheerganza ruffle, accented with lace, trimmed

the hemline whidi flowed into an attached dUQ)el train. Her two tio^ tulle veU with diantilly lace and pearls complemented her bridal gown. She carried a cascading bridal bouquet of burgundy and dusty rose silk roses, accoited with dusty rose babys breath, pink lace and white lace ribbons.

Hie hOMH* attoxlant, Lisa Hedgepeth of Greenville, wore a burgundy dress with a dusty pink c^ accenting the bodice of her A-line skirt. She carried a nosegay of dusty pink and Iwrgundy silk roses. Bridesmaids included Kaye Brown and Darlene Brown of Vanceboro. Susan Brown of Vanceboro was the junior bridesmaid. They wore dresses of dusty rose with burgundy lace capes. The flower girl, Meredith Lancaster of Vanceboro, wore a white and pink floor length dress and carried a basket of burgundy and dusty rose silk roses.

The best man was the fathor of the bridegromn. Ushers included TocM Riley, cousin of the bridegroom, Chuck Parrish, both of Hillsborough, and Kenneth Chandler, Ixt^r of the bride of Vanceboro. John Ian Farias <A Vanceboro was the ring bearer.

A program of wedding music was provided by June Arnold, organist, and Melinda Peadon, soloist, who performed "The Wedding Song" and Weve (hily Just Begun.

A rec^ti(i was hdd at the home of the bride. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Gray Lancasto* and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pei^)le8. The wedding cake was served by Elaine Umidilett' and punch was served by Grace Peoples. Wedding scrolls were passes out by Maurey Umphlett. Rice packets were given out by Daniel Teny)le, brother of the bridegroom, and Susan

Brown.

An after-rehearsal dtnna-was given by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peoples at the Holiday Inn, Greenville, Friday evring.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Buriington.

The taridegromn graduated from Orange Hi^ School and is a student at Ekn College. He is currently employeed by the "Greensboro Dafly News. The bride graduated from Greenville Christian

Academy and attended East CaroUna University. She wiU

attend the Technical College of Alamance.

MRS. DAVID BRIAN TEMPLE

Storyteller...

(Continued from page C-5) fers William J. Faulkners black folk tale collection to the dialect-burdened stories of Joel Chandler Harris. Dont woory about dialect, she says. Just tell the tales. Tell them to your children. America is a gigantic melting pot of many cultures, but we have very little culture of our own. Slavery is a part of the American culture. Why should we hide it? Black folk tales are both a part of the black and white cidture.

For a long time, she continues, all we had was storytelling - around the fireplace, at the neighbors house, over the radio. Then came television and we didnt have to imagine anymore we could see. But in the mountains, people were still listening to stories; and then, 10 years ago, the

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world of storytelling came back to us.

Following the folk arts renaissance that emerged in the 60s, with the rejection of materialism and the adoption of more natural lifestyles, organizations such as the National School of Storytellers were formed. National Storytelling Festivals became popular and, says Jackie, Librarians started putting down their books and telling stories. Yet, she adds, Children today still dont know enough about stories. They know about TV instead.

Thus it is that Jackie Torrence is now lending her talents to the television industry in order to reach more young people, as well as more adults. She has recently taped an ABC Special for the series, Kids Are People, Too, to be aired Feb. 14 at 7 a.m. Tlie topic is Ghost Stories, and those who tune in will see why Jackie Torrence is no longer washing dishes today. TTiey will also see why more people are listening to stories. -

The Delly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sundey, Deeendier 10, liH-C-7

MAC HARRIS

THELMA WHITEHURST

Realtors Install 1982 Officers

Mac Harris was installed Friday night as president of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtn^ for the coming year.

Hairls received the oath of office from A. C. Robbins of Oi^ Hill, president of the North Carolina Association of Realtors, during the boards annual Christmas gathering at Greenville G<df and Country Qub.

Also Installed were Richard Lane as vice president and Dorils MOls as secretary-treasurer, as well as directors Jack Duffus, David Nichols, Ed Meyer, Louise Moseley and Les Tumage.

During the evoiing, Thdma Whitehurst of Greenville was named Realtor of the Year by the board. The honor, it was pointed (Hit during presentation ceremonies, is based (Hi Mrs. Whitehursts service to the organizati(m, including leadership of the boards Make America Better Committee \^ch won the highest national award for crime prevoition/vandalism recoitly from the National Assciciaton of Realtors.

Mrs. Whitehurst attended the national convention in Miami, where she accepted the award. She is a director of both the local board and the state association, as well as state treasurer of the N.C. Womens Council of Riealtors. She is a graduateof theN.C. Realtors Institute.

In other cerenwnies, Patricia Gobble, governor of the N.C. Womens CouncU, installed Mrs. Whitehurst as presictent of the local Womens Council of Realtors for 1982. Other officers sworn in were Ann Bass, vice president; Evelyn Barousse, secretary, and Faye Adams, treasurer.

Louise Hodge of Greenville was honored during the meeting as Member of the Year by the Womens CouncU. Mrs. Hodge was selected by the local councU for her leadership as presidoit of the group this year, and for her service to the community and the local boai^ of Realtors.

A graduate of the N.C. Realtors Institute, she has served in various local board positions, as weU as a committee post with the state Realtors association.

School Offers Wine

Apprecitition Closls

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) - Pass the wine, please, its time for Mel Youngs weekly class.

But make no mistake, its all done in the interest of academics. Youngs noncredit course in wine appre-ciatkm to become a fixture in the ^t years he has taught it for the University of Tennessee-Chattanoogas continuing education program.

Our lab work consists of sampling anywhere from 45 to 55 wines, he said in an interview, nie main thrust of the course is to, learn how. toreadtheltol.

Young insists his students learn how to comprdiend the information provided on a wine bottles label. That abU-ity, he said, makes them knowledgeable consumers who can recognize genuine fine wines and who are able to Ih:^ equivalent wines at lower prices than better-known brands, much lUte

saving money by shopping for generic drugs.

A 1952 graduate of West Point, Young is a 51-year-old accountant wIm) became interested in wines when he had clients in the wine wholesaling business. He started his own wine cellar and his interest grew.

He detected increased public interest in wines and noticed that some colleges had begun offering wine courses.

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Boysstriped Fox shirt

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Girlsfashion jeans.

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Girlsshoes.

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Gun Sale

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Down-like hunting vest.

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Jr. size football.

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25% off all basket balls.

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25% off all Igloo coolers.

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American Tourister 5500 series Hardside American Tourister 2500 series Softside ArrivoSoftside Samsonite

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Save M20 on biitcher block tables.

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Wildflower Dinnerware set.

Special Towels (prints & solids)

Bath towel 2.69 Hand towel 1.89 Wash cloth 1.39

Special glassware

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Special College blankets

M6 (UNO and NCS)____

-10-11 Dty Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sundey, December, ittl

Malaise Spreads From Auto Industry

Layoffs Rack State's Economy

_____ ,_______ i. MHim naar fh hanlrsnf whan Walrhlk inh as a DTD- SUhstBiltiallvIOWGrW&l

By STEVEN P.

ROSENFEli)

APBusmessWter

DETROIT (AP) - Paul Welch has been struggling to meet his $900-a-month mortgage payment since Chrysler Corp. laid him off as a production supervisor 15 months ago.

Sixty miles away near Flint, Mich., real estate agent Ken Minto has laid off his five employees and taken a night job as a part-time maintenance man because houses are not selling.

In Detroit, a soup kitchen run by the Rev. Lloyd Thiel often serves free meals to 800 people a day. It is one of 200 groups aiding the destitute.

The winds of recession now blowing across most of the nation hit the major industrial centers of the country long ago, and nowhere harder than Detroit and other cities in Michigan, which has led the states in unemployment for two years.

The auto industry, the heart and soul of Michigans livelihood, has been in a deep slump for three years, the worst since the Depression. It lost $4 billion last year, and the U.S. Commerce Department estimates it will lose $1.4 billion this year. More than 325,000 autoworkers have lost their jobs since 1979. Chrysler has shut 10 plants and Ford Motor Co. four.

That malaise seeped throughout Michigans economy months ago, much

like the recession now is affecting businesses and workers across most of the country. The strain of a depressed economy has stretched the fabric of life in Detroit and other parts of Michigan.

And the private desperation of being out of work is building as unen^loyment benefits near depletion and families face financial ruin.

In the past 18 months, the number of people seeking food from relief organizations in and around Detroit has tripled. Twice as many people are on the state welfare roll as in 1979. Burglaries have increased 18 percent and robberies 16 percent this year. Out-of-town newspapers are selling briskly and moving companies say more households are leaving the area than arriving.

Job-related emotional illness, alcoholism, drug abuse and suicide attempts have increased. In Federal Bankruptcy Court in Detroit, 5,338 companies were declared banikrupt in the first 10 months of this year, more than 2,000 more than failed during the same period in 1979.

The ravages of recession could not have come at a worse time for the civic groups working for a rebirth of a Detroit tarnished by riots in 1967 and an image as the nations murder capital in the mid-1970s. New homes, office buildings and shops

have grown near the banks of the Detroit River, but plans for Improved public transportation, further building and a downtown shopping mall have been shelved until better days.

The problem facing Detroit and other auto-making towns is that people are not buying many new cars. Prices are high. Interest rates on auto loans are high. And the proportion of new-car sales captured by foreign companies is hi^.

When Detroit sells fewer cars, it builds fewer. The effects of the resulting auto layoffs and loss of income in the community have percolated through the states economy, undercutting retailing, other manufacturing, construction and most (^r businesses in the region.

The greatest crunch has been felt in southeastern Michigan, where nearly 70 percent of the states 9.26 milliwi residents live. Grand Rapids, a caiter of furniture making in southwestern Michigan, had an unemployment rate of 10.6 percent in October, hi^ by national standards, but better than the states average of 11.5 percent. Michigans unemployment rate rose to 11.8 percent in November, but the most recent municipal figures are for October.

At 35, Paul Welch is a veteran of 15 years of the vissicitudes of the auto industry. This time it is different, he says.

My idea of security has been shattered totally. You might be in steak one day and beans the next.

Eighteen months ago.

when Welchi job as a pro-ductim supervisor paid him $26,000 a year, be moved his family into a $95,000 home in the Detroit suburb of Bloom-field Township. The mwtgage was $900 monthly, and te had to carry a $180 monthly mortgage payment on his former home for nearly a year before he could seUit.

As Chrysler began closing plants, Welch was told he would be laid off if he did iM)t give up his management position and become either a janitor or a messenger at a

substantially lower wage.

He took the layoff and is attending law sdiool at while loiAing for work during the day.

Welch has used up state unemployment bOKflts and federal aid paid undor the Trade ReaiQustment Act, which hdps wiMters darned by fweign omipetition. He will exhai^ (xuipmy-financed supplemental un-en^loymrat benefits nt summer, unless those fimds run out earlier.

Paul Welch was otx oi (Please turn toC-ll)

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SUNBELT ADVICE... Tony Fera, owner of a book center in Dearborn, Mich., holds a book entitled How to be Texan. With unemployment spiraling, Fera says 25 percent of his business is in out-of-town newspapers, mostly from the Sun Belt area. (APLasenAoto)

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M/ch/gan Malaise.

(CoaOaiediitmC'lO)

521.000 imen^iloyed workers in Michigan last month. Many only now are beginning to feel a financial pinch with the depletk (A unemidoy-ment benefits, union-negotiated supplemental unem^pymetA benefits and federal payments undo* the Trade Readjustment Act.

Payments und* the Trade Readjustment Act to Michigans unemployed totaled 12.6 billion in the two-year period that aided Sept. 30, according to state officials. But the Reagan administrafions budget cutting will reduce those pay-moits to $100 million in the fiscal year that ends Sept. 30, 1962. About 80,000 Midiigan residents odlected benefits under the program in August. But, because of the cuts, that number will fall to

4.000 by the Old of this month, says S. Martin Taylor, director of the Michigan En^iloymeflt Security Ccmunissicm.

Siqiplemental unemployment benefits are in jec^^ardy, too. The funds are financed 1^ company contributions based on the number of hours each employee works. During high unemploymoit, m(e unemployed workers (xdlect from the fund, while fewer employees are on the companys rolls to reploiish the accounts.

Chryslers supplemental unemploymoit benefit fiuKls had about $5 million at the beginning of December and was payhig about $450,000 in benefits weeMy, according to the United Auto Workers unim. The union estimates the fund wUl run out early next year.

Welch says he can hold out todil summer, but by that time 111 ro^ be hinting. Im going to die on the vine if I dont get a job. Ill probably lose thistouse, he says.

Wddis wife wnts and he receives benefits of a little less than $1,200 a mmth, 46 percent of his (Chrysler salary. Occasskmally, part-time worii is available. But, Wddi says, We cant live on four or five bucks an hour. Meanwhile, the house is being furnished by occasional purdiases at garage sales and a leaky roof has gone unrepaired.

Its scary as hell, says Welch. You think ywi have security for 15 yean and it just melts away.

Most of Uk rest of the nation now is feeling Detroits malaise and the wei^t of one of its main causes - the hi^ cost of borrowing numey. Hinising and cinnmercial ca^truction are depressed. Retail sales, industrial production and factory orders are down.

Unemployment is rising naimwide, hitting a six-year high of 8.4 pm^t in November.

Ttie U.S. Labor Department says 20,000 jobs are lost throughout the American economy each time sales of domestic autos drop by 100,000 vehicles. Michigan Budget Director Gerald Miller says the same drop in sales costs the state $15 million in revenues.

U.S. auto production peaked in 1973, when 9.67 million cars were built. Output fdl to 8.4 million in

1979, tbo) to 6.4 million in

1980. Production was 5.9 million in tte first 11 months

of this year, roi#ly the same as during the same ^period last year.

But sales of new cars tumbled 18.4 percent in November, compared with Novonber of last year.

Unemplo^nent is eqiected to increase this winto*, and evoi file most optimistic economic finecast does not expect a turnaround in the auto industry or the economy until spring.

UAW leaders, calling the situation desperate, have freed individual bargaining councils to roiegotiate current contracts with U.S. automakers.

And imports continue to erode Deficits business. The Commerce Department estimates foreign cars this year will account fw about

OUT OF BUSINESS ... Botfded-19 storefronts and vacant buildings dot the streets of Benton Harbor, Mich. Unoniddyment has driven down Michigans econnny. (AP Laserpboto)

Christmas Cakss and Pjes Fruit Cakes

DIENERS BAKERY

SISDieklMonAvt.

Millifcen. But he insists the state does not face financial

United States, up from 17.9 percoit three years ago.

Signs at auto-union parking lots say; 300,000 laid-off UAW iMmbers dont like your in^iort. Please park it In Tokyo.

The economic storm broke just when Detroit and Michigan are least able to cope with it.

Municipal and state revenues have fallal, yet demand for sociai services has in-Cr6dS6(i But if the economy gets worse, all bets are off says Walter Stetcher, Detroits budget director.

The state has been borrowing $500 million at the end of each fiscal year to meet immediate cash needs. If things get worse and Michigan cannot find buyers for its notes, it faces another round of sharp impending cuts or other emergency measures to avoid default.

Our cuts have been so deep, so dramatic, weve not only cut to the bone but to the marrow, says Gov. William

But MiUlken is encouraging spending in me area -economic development -recommoiding a ho million Say Yes To Michigan can>^gn to attract new business and investment and improve the states image.

One Detroit civic group, Detroit Roinaissance, has beoi woiidng since 1970 to revive the natims sixth largest city. Its job has become more difficult since 1979, says Detroit Rennalssance President Robert McCabe.

You cannot doiy we have a digression in this city, McCabe says. If we give up, yes you can write us off. But we havent given up.

Despite increased demand for public assistance, welfare programs remain uiqiopular, says John Dempsey, Michigans director of social services. It seems every time were needed the most were hated the most, he

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

Tom Snover, director of community services for the UAW, says it was only five years ago that autoworkers were among those complaining about welfa^ and food stamps. Theres a complete difference in philosophy among the workers today, Snover says.

But Den^y says groi?)s that used to band togefi^r to protect social programs are now competing for a share of a shrinking pie.

There was a network of decent do-gooders willing to help wie another, he says. As we used to work together. Im afraid now were beginning to work apart.

Private relief organizations say they are getting more referrals from state agencies.

Hie Rev. Thiel, director of a soup kitchen (^ated in Detroit since 1929 by Capuchin Franciscan friars, says that with prolonged unemployment, it is so hard to give any direction to people.

My concern is whether we are making people d^ndent on us, he says.

The (grating budget of the kitchens and other Capuchin social programs has grown

from $600,000 to $1 mUlion in the past three years.

If it (the economy) doesnt turn aromd, I can see us turning into the old soup kitdioi, serving 3,000 persons a day with soiq;> and bread, Thiel says. I dait think that will happen, but it could -the lines are getting longer. George Covintree, director of the Southeastern Michigan Food Coalition, says drives to raise moiey and collect food have been accelo'ated, but demand for help has been growing evoi faster. The coalition coordinates the operations of about 200 organizations providing emergency food care in a sevoKounty area including Detroit.

The services are just seeing the tip ri^t now, but they are at their maximuip at vriiat they are able to put out, Covintree says.

Community mental health officials in Flint, where unenH)loyment peaked at 23.2 percent in June 1980 and stood at 15.6 percent in October, say they frequently hear patients complain their lives have fallen apart and they do not know here to turn.

Paul Allen, clinical supervisor for the Flint Regional Emergency Service, says more than one out of four requests for help involve job-related emotional problems.

The economy does not make one sick, but the pressures of the financial situation exacerbates things that were under control, says Arthur Heller, director of the Genesee County Conununity Mental Health Colter in Flint. Complaints of wife-beating, depression, alcoholism and family

problems have grown as joUess benefits run out, he says.

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C-12The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Suoday, December 30,1981

jauy Kcnecior, UTOHVUki, n.v.tJWJaj, vnxm/a mi, uni

Top Performers Fees Rising Quickly

RALEIGH - Last week a call came to the office of the Friends of the College concert series at N.C. State University from an agent offering the London Philharmonic Orchestra in January of 1983 for a fee of $50,000. That is more than twice the fee othw major London orchestras have charged within the last three years.

You certainly cant expect to get the New York Philharmonic with Leonard Bernstein today for $10,000 as we did in 1961, said Henry Bowers, administrative director of the Friends of the College, but the inflation in fees in recent years has been overwhelming.

He attributes this rise to the state of the economy with rising transportation costs, unfavorable exchange rates, union relations, plus the pace-setting rock star fees which operatic and other classical music superstars can command. As a consequence, the Friends of the

College Board of Directors has v(^ to increase its membership fee for the 1982-83 seasiHi to $15.

The FOTC artists fee budget has steadily increased in the last few years from $104,200 in 1975-76 to an estimated $220,000 in 1982-83. Other expenses are mi the rise, too, such as maUing, printing and production costs. It is estimated that the total budget in 1982-83 will have increased 96 percent over the budget of 1975-76.

20,000 in the last several years.

Interest earned, contributions and the enthusiasm of hundreds of vd-unteer workers has made it possible for us to keep our membership fee so low, said Bowers.

When compared to New York City prices, where a single seat at the Metropdi-

tan can cost $35, our pt ice of $15 for seven performances is a terriflc bargain, said Paul DdaCourt, this years FOTC president. It is the goal of Friends of the CoUege to bring the best in clasdcal music and dance for as low a fee as posside so that these

great performers can be within the financial reach of almost everyone. The 1982-83 season is still in the devd-opment stage and will be announced in Fdaniary. We plan to indude snne of the worlds most exdting performers.

It is with considerable nostalgia that we look back to the days when Isaac Stems fee was $3,500 for two performances (it is $22,500 a performance now), the Boston Pops was available for $5,500 (now over $40,000) and Artur Rubinstein performed for $6,000 a night, said Bowers.

The Friends of the College membership fee was last raised from $7 to $10 in 1975. FOTC membership has fluctuated between 18,000 and

Wagenseil Senior Show

Children's Show

ECU News Bureau

Three-dimensional art works by Lois Wagenseil of Ralei^, a senior in the School of Art, East Carolina University, were displayed last week in the foyer of the Leo Jenkins Fine Arts Onter oncan^)us.

'The exhibition included limestone, plaster and marble sculptures and painted plaster wall relief pieces.

Upon graduation, Ms. Wagenseil plans to pursue art studies at the masters degree level.

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_ Hourt |4Mon.-8at.

Its His Birthday. Please Dont Forget. Happy Holidays

From Alt The Folks At

Evans Seafood Market

MOREHEAD CITY

GREENVILLE, N.C

A VIVID SCENE ... depicting a building, a car and trees is the work of young artist Jay Moye, one of the art students whose work is now on view in the Childrens Gallery at the Greenville Museum of Art. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

One of the brightest spots on the Greenville scene at this time is a small exhibition of childrenss art now on view in the upstairs Childrens Gallery at the Greenville Museum of Art.

About 24 pieces are being shown by children in the age group of 6 to 12 who have been studying with Linda Darty in lessons being ^ven at the museum. The children

have been learning ideas about drawing, use of color and design.

'This colorful collection is housed in the sunniest gallery of the museum, with lots of light coming in throu^ the tall windows. The small show is well worth the climb up the spiral steps for anyone visiting the museum during the next few days.

Ms Festival Planned

Mrs. Roz Fuchs, president of the Pitt-Greenville Arts CouncU, has announced that the council will sponsor an Eastern Carolina Arts Festival in i^ril 1982. Last years festival was a first for Greenville and was very well received throughout the community, with total attendance at a variety of events estimated at 35,(K)0. .

John M. McConney is chairman for the 82 Festival, and Ms. Elizabeth Stewart will serve as executive director. Steering committee members include Rudy Alexander, Dr. Delma Blinson, Tim Brinn, Don Davenport, Walter Faulkner, Ed Glenn, Dr. Richard Laing, Ms. Mary Ann Pennington, Ms. Pat Pertalion, Dr. Charles Russell, Billy Stinson, Charles Vincent, Ms. Emmy Whitehead and Ed Wyatt.

Artists and groups desiring to take part in the festival are requested to contact Ms. Elizabeth Stewart at 757-1785 or visit the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council office, located in the North State Savings and Loan Building at Second and Washington streets.

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Adventure, Romance Reflected In Books By Vagabond Travelers

By JERRY RAYNOR

Reflector Staff Writer

Few pasttimes are more pleasurable on long winter nights than time spent being transported to some far-off exotic land with an adventurer traveler who happens also to be a gifted dironicler.

Most men of my gena-a-tion, whose young years were before the birth of tdeviricm, devoted innumerable boyhood hours to ni^t time reading.

On winter nights, bundled up in an unbeated farmhouse bedroom, or on sultry summer ni^ts tending the fires of tobacco barn furnaces and reading by the light of an oil lantern, nothing beat the excitemmt (rf adventures taken with masters such as I.E. (of Arabia) Lawroice in Sevoi Pillars of Wisd(Mn; Herman Melvilles wrld of the Far Pacific in Typee, Omoo and White Jacket; or Jack Londons rousing "Call of the WUd.

Sometimes, a frieid with access to a wider choice of adventure-travd literature would make a welctniw loan of a vdume made doubly exciting by the fact it had to be hiddoi. Most Southern mamas of those days, like mine, nourished the unarguable conviction that aside from the Bible and Shakespeare, the weekly Grit," the worics of Mark Twain, Zane Gray and Gene Stratton Porter constituted a sufficiency of proper reading for a boy in his impressionable years.

So, when a conspiring friend would smuggle into my house an erotic-threaded volume by Sir Richard BurUm or ^erre Loti, these breathtaking temporary acquisitions had to be assigned to under the covers flashlight reading hours.

Lator Discoveries

Throu^i the years, often-time by accident, I have come across the chronicles of other travelers (including a few pioneering nomadic females) who possessed the literary talait to pen memorable accounts of their global

Not as well-known as London, Burton, Lawrence or MdvUle, these hardy trav-der-writers of the 19th cen-, tiffy and early years oftfle 20th century nonetheless comprise a fraternity of literary vagabonds )riio were gifted both with the courage to strike out, usually near-penniless, to the lands of their hearts desire, and later the discipline to put their journeys into print.

From a number of old bookstores in scattered corners of the world and in more recent years from the treasure-laden shelves of David Sticks Book Store on the Outer Banks, I have made the acquaintance of several writers who have given me many hours of pleaaire in intriguing tales of real-life adventure.

An American Travder

Foremost among this groiq) is Harry A. Frank. Just after the turn of the

century, in June 1904, Frank, then a recent graduate of the University of Michigan, resdved lo take a year off, to wander through as nnidi of the worid as posside, and to return to my desk in the autumn... It was my (nriginal intention to attenqit the journey without money, without weapons, and without carrying bagpge or siq)plies; to depend both fw protection and the necessittes of life m personal oideavor and the native resources of eadi locality. That plan I altered in one particular. I decided to carry a Kodak; and to obviate the necessity of eamii^ en route what I mi^t choose to squander in photography, I set out with a sum that seemed sufficient to cover that extraneous expense; to be exact: with one hundred aixl four dollars."

In those days, 1104 would of course been a much neater sum than the same anxxmt today. Yet, considoing the extent of Franks travds to Canada, thence to France, Switzerland, Mediterranean lands, the Arab world, and on to India, Burma, Thailand, Malay and Japan before heading eastward across the Pacific back home, its apparent as happened - that hed often be without funds.

Frank was a knowledgeable vagabond, fluent in French, German, Spanish and Italian. He was also a keen observer, alert to the customs and geography of places visited as \rll as being responsive to the sublime and the ridiculous in his encounters with peqple in his travels. And he was something of an accomplished con-man. Time and again he passed off as a passort the discharge p^r he received from the ciq)tain of the cattle boat he worked on across the AUantic.

We can be grateful that Frank decided to encumber himself with a camera. A number of fine black and white photogrrqihs complement his account of the leisurely paced world-encircling journey crxitained in A Vagabond Journey Around The World: A Narrative of Personal Experience," published in March, 1910 by Garden City Publishing Company, Garden aty. New York.

One of the most amusing incidaits in A Vagabond Journey Around the World is Franks detailed account of an encounter with a money changer in Beirut. Newly, ashore, he had trudged for miles behind a sinister-lorrfong native, attired in a single garment that reached to his knees. The character (telivered him safely, however, to the house of the American consulate, who directed him to a chesq), but safe lodging for the night.

'Taleof ASovere^

When I paid my bill next morning in the French paision to which I had been directed, my mrdly wealth was reduced to one English sovereiga. I turned in at the office of Cook and Sm and,

tossing the pfece to the native clerk, asked him to change it lato coin of Oie realm, o saudl daxanina-tkm. He tamed the sovaeign over severa/ times, bit it, laid it carehilly away, aad set to puUlng ouf boxes and drawers and mgdng the coins they contained on the counter before me. Tba-e were pieces of copp&r, pieces of silver, pieces of bmae, tiii, iron, nickel, zinc; coins half the size of a dime, coins that looked like tobacco tags, coins big &mgh with which to Man ox, coins with Mes in them, coins bait doiMe, saixer-sbaped adns, coins that had been scalloped around the edge by some erstwhile possessor of artistic ten^ament and hours of leisure; and ^ the clerk continued to pour out coins until I M in duty bmrd, as a toterah/y Ime^ member of society, to call a halt.

"Say,(dmman,Iptd in, 'that was only a sov&eign I gave you, you know.'

Tes, yes, / know, panted the native, dumping anoar handful that rattled down the sides of the herg) like a bucketful of stones on the pile under a stone crusher, I know, and I am very sorry I have not aiougi to change him. But 10ve you Oris and he just make him up.'

, "He based me a gold piece of ten francs.

"'What!'I cried,'You don't mem that I get that heap and ten francs besides, for (me quid?'

"'Aywa, efmdee, yes, that makes one pound,' he answered.

"I pawed over the heap. Each rake brwgit to light pieces of new and unique pattern. Fine collection, ' I said, 'but what's the answer?'

"The clerk drew a i(mg breath as if for an extended lecture, and picked up one of the tobacco tags: "Ibis,' he said, 'is a metieek. It is worth eleven-twelOa of a half-penny. Five of these cqppera make a metieek only not quite that is here in Beirut in Damascus five of them make a metieek and a little more. Ten metleeks make a

CORRECTION

The art work of feathers and a fragment of paper (a poem), referred to in an article in last Sundays paper on the one^lay show, A Lot of Sculpture, was erroneously attribted to Linda LeMar. Frank Barnett is the person who created the un-der-glass in the sand work mntioned in the article.

CONLON SHOW

PITTSBURGH (AP) - A retro^tive of paintinj^ by artist William Conlon is being shown at the Museum of Art, Carnegie Institute, through Jan. 3.

The exhibit, William Conlon: Paintings 1969-1981," consists of 21 paintings, six of them new worics.

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bisbleek-'he picked up one of the coins the owner of vkkh would be arrested, in a civilized country, for carrying concealed weapons, 'one bisbleek -that is- except one and a hall of these cofijer (Mas that is -here - in Damascus ten metleeks make a IMeck

'and four coppers - except not quiteand in Skkm they make the same as in Damascusonly a little less and these coins are worth the same as a bisbleek -excqjt not qite that is-b&K - if they have a Me in them they are worth a cof^ and ttaee-foarths

more - that is, here - in Damascus they are w(x1b a copp&r and one-fourth more, and this (M^uped one is worth three bishle^ and three metleeks and two coppers and sometimes three-fourths of a copper more, excqg they with Mes in them which are worth two

MULTIFAITH SHOW - This hanging brass Hankkah lamp from Iraq, dating from the 19th century, is part of a Symbols of Faith exhibition now on view at the National Geograi^c Society in Washington, D. C. The

show, ^nsored by the American Islamic organization, deals with the common heritage of three faiths - Christianity, Islam and Judaism. (APLaserphoto)

metleeks and a coppo" and a half more, and this me-jeedieh is wmih in Damascus seven bishieeks and seven metleeks and two cofpers and sometmes here not so much by two and a half (x^pm and in Jerusalem '

"And sigpose it is a rainy day?'I asked.

"Ob, that does not

make any diff&ence,' said the clerk, with owi-Iike so/-emnity, but sometimes on busy days, as on feast days, the bisbleek is worth three coppers and a half more -that is, here - in Damascus it is worth two more and sometimes not so much - as in Ramadan, and in Sidon it is worth three-fourths of a correr less and in here in Beirut - '

"Hold on, efendee,' 1 cried. If you have a pencil and a ream of paper at hand

"I understood his explanation perfectly, of course, but I had an unconquerable dread of forgetting it in my sleep.

"Certainly,' cried the obliging clerk, and he dragged forth two sheets of paper and covered both with figure. Reduced to writing, the monetary system of Syria was simplicity itself One could see througi it as easily as through six inches of armor plate.

"Now, in carting this around 1 asked, tucking the sh^ts of paper away in a pocket, you don't have a porter?'

"'Ah,'said the clerk, you have not the large purse? Our Syrians carry a purse which is very long, which is long like the stocking which it is said are worn by the lady; but if you have not such a long purse and you have not any ladies ' I drew out a large han-derkchief and fell to raking the heap of coins into it. Ah,' he cried, that does very good, only you do not forget that in Damascus the ma-

jeedieh is worth seven bishle^ and seven mtleeks and two cqppers and sometimes But I bad escaped iiUo the sil&ice outside.

"I rechMxd my burden somevdiat by spending the heaviest pieces of jimk for breakfast and, strtgling down to the harbor, sat down on a pier. The becUiun of shrieking stevedores, braying camels, and the rattle of dischargii^ ships drowned for sona time all individual sounds."

Frank One Of Best The reader may wonder how the author kept that explanation of monetary exchange fixed in memory in those pre-tape recwder days. It could be suspected that Frank may have resorted to a touch of literi^ license later on when writing about the incident.

Be that as it may, A Vagabound Journey Around the World is rich in an amazing array of adventures ^ some chilling brudies with danger; others that are touching tales of friendships formed with the most unlikely characters. Many of the events related provide perspective insights into ways of life that in all likelihood have vanished even in the most remote lands visited by the inquisitive young American.

Frank was one of a brotherhood of young men, mostly British, German, Swedish and American, who in the days before air travel, answered the lure to travel to distant places unfettered by little more than one change of clothes, a small purse and unbounded confidence.

A remarkably large number of these fascinating travelers have committed their adventures to paper, and Frank can be numbered among the best of that colorful troup who recorded for our enjoyment the joys and tributations of being a true vagabond.

Two ECU Faculty Authors Of New Poetry Textbook

ECU News Bureau A new college-level poetry textbook by Drs. James Kirkland and David Sanders of the East Carolina University English faculty has been released by its publisher. Random House.

The book, entitled Poetry: Sight and Insight, is desipied for freshman literature courses, and induct approximately 400 poems which are used as models of analysis.

ECUs introdirctory poetry classes, offered through the dqiartment of Englidi, will begin using the text during the second semester, and the book is expected to be adopted at other campuses during 1982.

The Kirkland-Sanders book has a three-part structure, which gives instructors several qptions in using the text in their classes. The first part is a technique-oriented section, with each chapter en^hasizing such elements of poetry as tone, symbol and image.

The second part is an arrangement of poems and discussions according to

theme (love, youth and age, death, religion, etc.) apd the final part is a varied anthology of poems, arranged chrotwlogically. The book copcludes with a glossary of terms used in t)ie study of poetry.

A noteworthy feature of the book is the number and variety of contemporary poems included, representing the work of such recent poets as Randall Jarrell, X.J. Kennedy, Sylvia Plath and Richard Wilbur.

Sanders noted that one of the chief purposes of the text is to provide models of poetry analysis vriiich can be useful guides for freshman composition students as they write their own analyses of poetry.

Kirkland, a ^ialist in American literature and folklore, chairs ECUs freshman composition program. Sanders, whose specialty is English R^ naissance literature, is coordinator of ECUs Honors Program. Both are advisory editors to Tar Heel Poetry, a quarterly poetry magazine published by ECHJ.

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Thinking Mans Hero Will Host PBS 'Life On Earth' Show

By FREDERICK M. WmSHIP

UPI Senior Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Naturalist David Attenborough seems destined to be the thinking mans televisen hero of 1982, just as Dr. Carl Sagan was in 1981.

Attenborou^ is host and narrator of Life on Earth, a 13-part documentary series on evolution that will be premiered for American viewers on Public Broadcasting Service stations Jan. 12.

The series was Britains top televison show in 1979 ( 20 million viewers weekly). The book Attenborough modelled on the series was the British best-seller for two years (2 million copies sold to date).

Neither the series nor the book are original in any way, said Attenborough

oHxlestly on a visit to promote the book, also tled Ufe on Earth, which has just been puWished by Uttle, Brown and Co. ($22.50). Its mainstream zoological thought put together to give the world a prospectus. Ive been called Charles Darwins evangelist, but the question seems to be did Darwin have all the answers? American audiences, keyed up by the Cosmos series on PBS can expect to find Attenborough a different species from the bookishly romantic Sagan. The Cambridge-educated Britisher has a natural exhuberance that separates him from the college don. He infuses boyish enthusiasm into all his filmed activities, whether scuba-diving alongside a humpback whale or wrestling playfully with gorillas.

As a writer, Attenborou^ is an exciting story teller, making the 3.5-bUli(m-year histmy of evdution - from oneced organisms to the great apes come alive In aU its panoply and wonder. Critics have called Life wi Earth the best Introductkm to natural history ever written. There isnt a line in its 13 chapters that is merely dry fact or patronizing to the layman. The color illustrations are truly remarkable photographs, about one-third of them taken by Attenborough himself.

I designed the show and wrote the book to be understood by 14-year-olds but research shows that even 12-year-olds and younger understand it, probably because I didnt use any technical words, he said. And still it is being shown to post-graduate students at

Oxford and Cambridge. An eld^y professor wrote me saying he was gratehd for the book because it raninded him^ he had become a

has visited the most remote and dimgerous outbacks of the worid to film animals and plants that only a few iiArep-id Westerners had ever sea

Music Competition Announced

Young musicians from the Greenville area will be competing this winter for a chance to boost their music careers througn one year of free studies.

The NCNB 1982 Music Competition, sponsored by North Carolina National Bank, will award two full, one-year scholarships to the school of music at the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem.

Winners in the statewide competition will be selected based on regional auditions Feb. 6 in Marion, Salisbury, Raleigh, and Greenville and a

final competition in (Charlotte Feb. 23.

The competition is open to residents of North Carolina who have not reached their 20th birthdays and who are not enrolled in institutions of higher learning in the state. Competition is open to strings, woodwinds, brass, percussion, harp, piano, classical guitar and voice.

Applications, which must be in by Jan. 21, can be obtained from music teachers or by writing Shelby Graham, NCNB Corp., TIM, Charlotte, N.C., 28255.

The NCNB 1982 Music Competition is a new addi

tion to NCNBs support of the arts, which includes traveling and permanent art collections, photography competition and various outdoor performances across the state.

Cappelli Named

CHARLOTTE - Heinz Jaffe, president of the Charlotte Opera Association, has announced the election of Dominic Cappelli to its board of directors.

Cappelli is a resident of Charlotte and currently is executive vice president and treasurer of Pelton and Crane.

LIFE ON EARTH NARRATOR ... Naturalist David Attenborough is host and narrator of Life (m Earth, a 13)art documentary series on evdution that will be premiered fw American viewers oa PBS stations Jan. 12. He is the brother of actor Sir Richard Atteoborou^. (UPI I%oto)

use my scr^ to make a book, he said. The book has things in it that the flm commatary just couidnt include. The matoial demanded another form, rethought and reshaped. Ive always k^ a daUy journal in the field, and that was a great help in writing the book.

Some of the pictures in the book were taken by us in the field and some were not. I was very selective, using (Hily sbc or seva to a diapter each (xne an icon that is fundamatal and typical vrtiat Im writing about. I didnt want a coffee table bo(^ with cqpimis illustrations. This is a bock to be read.

Attoborou^ is gratified that Life on Earth will be aired by public broadcasting, which has an audience of more i^ialized interests than network audiences, but it is a mystery to him why mme of the important BBC documentaries have been snapped up by American networics in view of their prova popularity in Britain andEur^.

NBC had an option on Life on Earth for a long time, but didnt take it i^i, he said, losing his attractive grin for a moment. Its a matter of sadness to me.

A viewers guide to Life on Earth is being marketed to schools by Penn Com-municaticms (P.O. Box 10, Erie, Pa., 16512). Science World, a bi-we^y publication for rtudents, will provide a viewers ^de to the series in its Jan. 8 issue.

sideratioD of coDservatta. But be said, Id bate it if consovatk stood in the way of scnne important development. We have to use common sense.

In Attenboroughs view, mans singular contributkn to evduOT was the devd-opmment of his instinct to communcate and rdate ex-perioces leading him to unprecedented cultural levels. Man, he said, is also

the only creature to controvert the evdutionary process adiidi Darwin called natural sdection.

Weve rtopped natural selection among ourselves. We dont reject children who re disadvantaged. We keep cfaildken alive who ndurally migM die. And weve transcended pl^sical fonns bn creating madiinfes to do work. We pas on toms that are extnHxuporeal. Ibats vrtiat makes man greet.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

(MSMWMtOf

STARRING Swedish eroficoi Juliet Anderson

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ATY0UIIA0U1.T ENTERAINMENT CENTER CLOSED NEXT WEEK FOR GERARD CHRISTMAS

DAMIANO'S

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FOREST OF FACES Mannequin faces peer of a Richmond, Va., department store optical

out from behind branches and eyeglass frames shop window display. (APLaserphoto)

zoologist in the first place.

Attenborough, brother of actor Sir Richard Attenborough, is a BBC producer and former executive who pioneered the 13-week series format that Americans have learned to love (Civilization, Alistair Cooks America, The Ascent of Man). He has An^o^Saxon blond good looks, appears years younger than his age of 55, and represents the last of the great derring-do explorers to a generation of Briti^ youth.

Since he began to produce a series of BBC wildlife programs known as Zoo-Quest in 1954, Attenborough

before. He gave up his peripatetic life for two years to be BBCs program director, but found a desk job was not for him. More I resigned just in time to make Life on Earth, which took three years to research, write and produce, he said. I travelled to 100 locations in 30 countries on every continent with a camera crew that totaled 26 in the course of the project and shot 1.25 million feet of film. Authorities at 600 unversities throu^MNit the world hdped check out my working scripts.

Of course, I couldnt just

Attenborough is con^let-ing another 13-part series about ecosystems, which has taken him to both the Arctic and Antarctic in the past year and to Aldabra, a coral atoll in the Indian Ocean where rare raU birds and giant tortoises are being endangered by plans for a satellite base. The thrust of this TV project is how animal and plant life adjusts to changes in environmat.

This is much more contemporary than Life on Earth, but its not pro-pagandistic, he said. It takes into concern changes in the landscape of our time. Deserts are spreading and tlK everglades of Florida are disappearing. Between now and the end of the century, we would have lost a lot if there hadnt been a con-

Big WOOW Classics

.lostess Karen Hause tonight continues the program of Christmas and Christmas Renaissance Music featured in last weeks Big W(X)W Classic broadcast. From 10 p.m. until midnight Mrs. Hause will give listeners a varied fare of Christmas music, some dating back to the 16th and 17th centuries.

The program opens with the concluding Part 2 of Berloizs LEnfance du Christ, to be followed by compositions by Praetorius andDelaVittoria.

Next will be Christmas selections by the 16th century English composer by William Byrd,, then Pezels Pastorale and Wechmanns cantata of 1602, Annunciation.

The final selections tonight

will be a recording of carols performed by the Philadelphia Brass Ensemble.

Concert Being Aired Today

GIFTTOJUILLIARD

NEW YORK (AP) - The Juilliard School says it has received a $1.8 million gift from the William Petschek Charitable Fund to establish a program of financial assistance to the schools most gifted young pianists.

The Christmas Concert of the GreenvUle Choral Society which was presented on Dec. 13 wUl be broadcast at 2 p.m. Sunday over WNCT-FM Radio, 108 on the radio dial.

Dr. Rhonda Fleming, a faculty member of the school of music. East Carolina University, and director of music at Immanuel Baptist Church, directed theconcert which was held at Immanuel Church.

The program, of two major works, is to be aired in its entirety. The two works are Benjamin Brittens Rejoice in the Lamb, and the J. S. Bach Magnificat in D Major, for charus and orchestra.

Eight soloists, the chorus and an orchestra took part in the performance being aired today.

THE BEEF BARN

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The Ideal Christmas Gift

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RESTORING CYCLORAMA - Artist Robin Attanta at the Cyclorama in AUantas Gr^t Reid wears a gas mask due to the presence of Park. Shrouded in {dastic in the fcmgn^ is fiberglass fumes and construction dust while cme (rf the statues of s(ddiers. (APLasendioto) reato^ the Civil War painting of the battle of

Photographs By Spector

The {dK)togr{q)hy show by Howard Dean Spector in the North Gallery of the Greenville Museum of Art will remain on view through Jan. 8,

Spector, currently director ot Ibe Light Factory, a photografdiic workshop, and gallery in Chariotte, is ochib-iting color {dntgrsq^.

In the 30 pieces in ^ show, Spector uses the camera to select and recwd everyday scoies with the sure eye of an artist backed by technical skill. Many of the scenes are near-at-faand vistas of pleasant landsci^

Other pho^^hs focus on the texture of walls and the play of shadows in archite^ tural forms. This group in-, eludes a coiq)le of splendid views of walls mellowed bv

age or brightoied with art murals.

These photogrq>hs in some instances reflect Specters propoisity for focusing on a cotral subject ot object a tree standing alone, a brilliantly colored object such as a multi-painted booth, a sky blue tent, a carmine ice box, or a miniature festive village in a lake at the feet of a seated coiq;de. Often, the Inight objects are as a foU for natures greats and blues of grass, trees, sky and sea.

In this group of photo-graidts, there is no evidoice or hint of vicdence ot chaos. Spector creates a realistic projection of places that invite contemplation, mes that

Will VIdeosettes Make Records Obsolete

ByMARKSCHWED NASHVni, Tenn. (qPI) - In a few yeas, youll be atde to pop a videosette into your video-viewer and groove to the visual vibes (d the latest Rolling Stones tape.

Music with pictives - the tedmcdogy exists today -and some predict it will make the phon^aph recOTd obs(detebyl990.

Michael Nesmith, a member of the 1967-68 television groiq) the M(k^, was a featured piest at a recoit Nashville forum on What is this thing called video music, and where is it going?

The forum drew 30 recording executives to a new

Remember

TOPTUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade December ao,19tt

(The number in paroithe-sis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song has q)peared in the top ten listing)

1. Chattanooga Choo Choo

(4)

2. Elmers Tune (5)

3. TmiightWeLovedl)

4. Shqp^rdsSeroiade(7)

5. This Love Of Mine (5)

6. I Dont Want To Set The World On Fire (13)

7. Madelaine (2)

8. Two In Love (3)

9. You And I (19)

10. Jim (14)

evoke a worid in which order and everydiay beauty are paramount.

The (Mie major distraction in this collection of {dioto-graphs is the identic^ size and sameness of framing of each photograph. A diversity in size and method of pres-entation would have heightened the individual and effective interest generated by these fine works.

specter has a science degree in engineering from the University of Connecticut and a master of fine arts degree in photegrairfiy from the State University of New York at Buffalo. He has lived and worked in Euix^ and has been represented in na-timial and international exhibits.

Jerry Raynor

A CARNIVAL SCENE... with a youth at work on a bright blue tent is one of 30 color I^iotographs by Howard Dean S^pectOT now on

view in the North Gallery of the Greenville Mkisuon of Art. The exhteit will ronain up through Jan. 8.TJSroUR LAYlWATPLAN

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$2.5 milliOD stMe-<rf-tbe-art audio-video studio to bear Nesmith say be was ir-resistably drawn to video.

Americaiffi demonstrated tb^ willingness to accept the video artist with the introduction the game Pong, Nesmith said.

You i^ay ping pong on your TV s^ Neanith said. Its kind of dumb. But it represented a general diaiige in the mindset of tee putdic about tedr TV sets.

Nesmite, who said his record sales dropped off after leaving the Monk^, has abandoned audio-only re-cOTding and plunged into tee video market.

I became more and more convinced that audioonly recording was becoming obsolete and probably by 1990

Top Country

1.Bet Your Heart wi Me, Johnny Lee

2.Tf,I Needed You, Harris & Williams

3.Still Doin Time, George Jones

4.Love in the First Degree, Alabama

5.All Roads Lead to You, Steve Wariner

6.Fourteen Carat Mind, Gene Watson

7.'nie Woman in Me, Crystal Gayle

8.You May See Me Walkin, Ricky Skaggs

9.What Are We Doin Lonesome, Larry Gatlin

10.Youre My Favorite Star, Bellamy Brothers

we wont have audio-only recOTtte, be said. Whats hsq)pening in the video business is not the death of the record buMness, but tee beginning of a new OTa. Im not kidcUng when I say its tee most inqxxtant event in teehirtOTyofrockn roll.

Nesmith said video records will force artists to be more inventive than simply showing someone strumming a guitar and mouthing the words of a song.

Youve got to put pictures on the murtc now, he said. Its a whirfe differait thing. Its not just radio with pictures. Ihis is vteere were going. Theres no choice involved in this. Video music, video records is your future. Its simply the way tee American pecle are moving because of this perceptive

Top Tunos

1. Physical, Oliia NewtQn*J(ten

2. Waiting for a Girl Like You, Foreigner

3. Lets Groove, Earth, Wind & Fire

4. Oh No, Commodores

5. Private Eyes, HaU & Oates

6. Every Little Thing She Does Is,Magic, The Police

7. Young Turks, Rod Stewart

8. Why Do Fools Fall in Love? Diana Ross

9. Here I Am, Air Siqpply

10. Dont Stop Believin, Journey

change in tee use the televiskm.

But others, like Robert Pittman (X Muc Television, don't agree tert video music viiUreidacerecOTds.

Pittman is the program-miE^ directOT for MTV, a New YOTk-based caUe tele-vi^ channd that shows video clips of tee latest pop, rock and punk music songs strung together by a video disc jockey. With a simple cminection, the music can be beard in stereo while tee pictures are being shown (xi tdevison.

Some industry experts believe tee growth of caUe tdevision will launch other cable mu^c channels and with a flick of tee dial, youU be able to tune in to video Uues, classical, soul, disco, easy listening, gospel and country music.

For the first time we can play our television, said Frances PresUm of Broadcast Music Inc. in Nashville.

It is bdteved by mai^ teat MTV may chan^ the way we look at the whole caMe-tdevision business and the music business.

Wed like to think we are to FM (radio) what FM was to AM in the eariy 60s, Pittman said. It is more than another TV channel. We are really looking at a new use of the existing technology of the TV set.

But were not going to replace radio or recOTds. FM didnt kill AM. It reached parity with AM, he said.

Sam Trust, president of ATV Music in Los Angeles, is more pessimistic about the video craze.

Im not convinced video will replace the phonograph, he said. Music is for listening. Video is just another area of communication.

One qi^tion to be resolved is who will make money from tee video clips.

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RECORD PRICE - A record price of $201,600 for a work of art by Araerian artist Washington Allston was paid recently at Sothebys Gallery in London. Hermia and Helena was purchased by an anonymous English cdlector \tdo outbid several American museums. Allston is regarded as the first important American landscape painter. (AP LasenAoto)

Several exciting new Show Biz biographies at Sheppard Library should entertain the exhausted Christmas shopper.

Betty Grable: The Reluctant Movie Queen is a fascinating look at Americas favorite pin-up. Author Doug Warren (of Walking Tall fame) reveals an affectionate portrait of the highest paid woman in the country for many years - the "girl with the gorgeous gams. Both the girl next door and the leggy sex symbol of World War II, Grable is revealed as every bit as warm and charming off-screen as on. Beginning with her stage mothers driving ambitions, to her film debut at 14 and rocketing career through marriages, and finally death from lung cancer, Doug Warren captures the spirit of a colorful personality.

Some have called Richard Burton the greatest actor of our time, others have criticized him as languishing too long on Hollywoods payroll. But Burton has defied all attempts to cast him in a single role. Paul Ferris, the author of the biography Richard Burton, discovers the man behind the actor who has worn so many masks and the result is an illuminating profile of a complex personality and remarkable dramatic talent. Bom Richard Jenkins in 1925, his professional career rose and fell through successes and failures, bouts of drunkeness, extravagant expenditures, marriage to Elizabeth Taylor, and numerous affairs and scandals. Paul Ferris is a noted writer, fellow Welshman, and the author of the critically acclaimed Dylan Thomas.

Sports fans will love Joe DiMaggio: An Informal Biography, as a fastpaced, nostalgic trip through the golden years of Yankee baseball. 'This biography puts flesh and bone on Joe DiMaggio and recreates his 56 game hitting streak, and his 13 years as a Yankee player. His rise from North Beach to the Big Apple, his marriage, his comeback of 1949, and baseballs $100,000 contract all are included in this story about a remarkable sports figure who became a part of American folklore.

Carolina Today

Santa Qaus will be among the guests featured this week on Carolina Today, WNCT-TVs early morning talk show aired Monday through Friday on Channel 9. Guests for the week are:

Monday,- Dec. 21 - 6:45 a.m., Salvation Army; 7:15 a.m., Caswell Spirit Singers.

'Tuesday, Dec. 22 - 6:40 a.m.. Raggedy Ann visits St. Gabriels School; 6:45 a.m., Dr. Ralph Hall talks about Pitt Memorial Hospital; 7:15 a.m., Mary Ann Pennington on buying art as a Christmas present.

Wednesday, Dec. 23 - 6:40 a.m., the Southeast Halifax High School Chorus; 6:45 a.m., Cmdr. Colon Jackson, chaplain at Cherry Point Marine Corps Air Station, on military Christmas; 7:15 a.m. Rabbi Reuben Kesner discusses the Jewish Celebration of Honukah.

Thursday, Dec. 24 - 6:40 a.m., ECU Mens Glee Club; 6:45 a.m., an extension agent will be the guest; 7 a.m., a visit with Santa Qaus; 7:15 a.m., Christmas music by Bed-dingf ield High School.

Friday, Dec. 25 6:40 a.m., Christmas give away; 6:45 a.m., kids talk about Christmas; 7:15 a.m., an excerpt from ECUs Madrigal Dinner.

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A Rvlw

Christmas Music By Young ECU Singers

Hie East CaroUna Choir Sings At Christmas." Greenville. The East Caroilina Choir, Brett Watson, Director. One Disc, Stereophonic Album. 15. (Available at Cha Rich Music, Ariingtoo Boidevard and School of Music, East Can^ University.)

A truly satisfying recording of Christmas music is the )ust released stereophonic single-recmti album by Greenvilles East Carolina Choir. The 45 young singers, male and female, students in the schod of music. East Carolina University, are directed by Br^ Watson.

Unfortimatdy, both (or the public and the choir, whidi had hoped ^ sell a substantial number of recxHds befwe Christmas to help finance a singing tour to Los Angdes and San Francisco id May, the albums were late arriving. Watson explained that the original stUpmoit arrived in early November, was defective. The Long Island, N. Y. firm cutting the album readily agreed to take back the defective shipmeid and to re-press the entire order. This necessarily delayed receipt of the albums in Greenville until mid-Decemb^.

The new pressing, happily, can be recited as being technically excellent.

Music lovers who prefer their Christmas music performed in a traditional manner without souped-ig) embellishments will find The East Carolina (3x)ir disc a rewarding musical experience. All 17 selecti()s are sung a ci^a. The voices are beautifully balanced, the texture throughout is ccmsistoitly warm and rich. Garity, both in tone and in lunciaticHi, is

one (rf the strong pdnts of thisrecmthi^

Old favmltes predominate in the selections, wiUinfew leaser known works adding a touch of variety. Side one contains: 0 Come All Ye Faithful, "The First Noel, Angels We Have Ifeard on Ifl^ 0 Little Town of Bethlehem, Gustav Holsts In the Bleak Midwinter, It Came Upon A Midi^t Clear, Alfred Burts All On a CMstmas Morning, and The Door o(< Heaven Opwis.

Sdections rni Side Two are: 0 Come, 0 Come, Emmanuel, SUent Night, Lo! How a Rose Eer Blloming, Fum, Fum, Fum, Here, Mid the Ass and Oxen Mild, Away in A Manger, Hark! The Herald Angds Sing, and Tomas Luis de Victorias Ave Maria.

Director Brett paces the singers in tempos best suited to each selection, and dicits a marvdoie balance in the blmid of male and female voices, lliese factms result in exceptionally fine performances of all the b^ved favorites in this album such as 0 Come All Ye Faithful, The First Noel, and It Came Upon the Midnight Gear.

Perscmally, I would have liked hearing all female voices p^orm Bring A Torch, Jeanette Isabella,, and an all male performance of 0 Come, 0 Come, Emmanuel, but these are personal preferences pertiaps not diared by most listeners.

Two talented soloists are featured - Mary Katherine Griffin in the Hdst song, and Anne Gunn in Here, Mid the Ass and Oxen Mild.

The East Carolina Gwir Sings at CJuristmas album provides an opportunity for

A NEW CHRISTMAS ALBUM ... Seventeeoi sdections d CSiristmas music are performed in The East Carolina Giolr Sings at Christmas. Fcnrty-Rve students of the sdiod of music, ECU, conq)rise the choir directed by Brett Watson. Hie album is priced at $5 and is available at Cha-Rich Music and the ECU Schod of Music. Proceeds realized from the sale of the recwd will be iqndied to a May 1972 tr^ by the chdr to Los Angdes and San Francisco. /

those who have not heard this excdloit choir to do so. The choir has received critical acdaim in earlier appearances at Rockefeller Plaza and St. Patricks Cathedral in New York, at The National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, St. Matthews Cathedral, and the Wadiington Cathedral in Wadiin^ D.C. The (hdr has also toured and performed extenslvley in schools and churches in North Carolina and other East Coast states.

James Rees and David Winstead are responsible for the top quality recording of this Christmas omcert of music, whidi was reccnded in the chapd of S. G. Wilkersmi & Sons Inc. in GreenviUe.

Jerry Raynor

A TRACERY OF BRANCHES - With all its leaves fallen, a many branched po-simmon tree reveals its full ndwork d large and small branches. Podmmon trees of advanced age

A Review

are among the most spectacular of trees in its array of twisting branches that seem almost to be oigaged in an aerial dance. (Reflecto Photo by Jerry Raynor)

New Favorites From An Old Hand

Seomd Harvest. By Domis Rogers. Raleigh. The News and Observer. 196 pages, $5.95 paper cover, $9.95 hardback.

A collection of articles by Dennis Rogers is like a fine box of cho^ates. You want to keep sampling all the tempting pieces. And like a box of candy, Rogers articles are conveniently compartmented into logical arrangemaits. A Place Just Down the Road, is an entertaining assortmoit about little crossroads and other out-of-the-way places that have captured the roving writers fancy.

In Dixie Land Where I Was Bom there are some amusing yet perceptive insights into the pride that will never die in the hearts of ped)le who are lucky enough to be be bom South^ (and even better if youre genuine Tar Heel). It must be added that R(^err is ,1$ co*f- passkmate man, and refrains from belitting those Yankees and other American foreigners who by design (* accident have been f(Ntoate enou^ to choose habitation in our fair land.

In Lest We Forget, Rogers rightfully puts aside his comic flair and pens serious (and deserving) tribute to young heroes of times past. Some of these are gone, others are men growing mellow with age and memories. Many of their stories have been tdd before, in newspapers, magazines and some in books. Hiis does not detract from the fascination of reading about them again. Rogers is a strai^t-on-the-target storyteller. Also, its good to have these inspiring real life stories together in onetoirce.

Readers who are avid fans of Rogers column in The News and (Maserver will need not be reminded that he k^ attuned to the cdorful, the unexpected, the scmie-times oddball people and evoitsthat^ spice to life. In his inimical way, he has the gift of bringing a welcome breath of freshness to divert our sad attention from the somber flow of

natimial and international news that could crush our ^irits without an occasi(mal chuckle.

Much of the Rogers holds for his readers is that sooner or later he will touch on someone they know and admire, name a favorite place, or expound on a particular human foible in a manner that evokes the feeling thats it. Ive thought of that myself, and now hes gone and put it in words. An example of this is the most compact article in this collection, A Few of My Favorite Things. Here, he enumerates a necklace of favorites (good and not so good) - Best tattoo parlors: Jacksonville; Best honky-tonk, Carolina Opry House, Greenville; Best place to walk on the beach: Hammocks Beach State Park; Most boring towns at night: Kinston and .ViiUamaWBf place to find: Bear Grass. Just try; Best stand of kudzu: Along U.S. 401 between Rolesville and Louisburg; Best big town: Wilmington; and Hardest town to find something in: Greenville.

Not everybody will be enraptured by being informed about where to find the best staixi of kudzu. it must be admitted, however, its a jewel of far-out trivia.

Rogers is a writer difficult to pin down if your game is that of trying to analyze his appeal to readers. Admittedly, his writing bears eighth cousin wice removed Wnship to Art Buchwald (^lecially in his early days of writing about Arab rug dealers); to Mark Twains vivid ^ort sketches; to Taylor Koonces preposterous characters mined from eastern North Carolina soil; and in an oblique manner, theres an echo in his writing style to that of the admirable Chinese poet-wanderer-reporter, Tu Fu. None of these vague kinships, however, really provide a ready answer to Rogers appeal. The truth is that hes an original v4k> has

perfected the art of storytelling about what really matters most to many in North Canfina.

Second Harvest Is a woriIi> successor to Rt^rs

first collection of articles, Home Grown. His admirers can iK)w begin to look forward to the 1k^ for event of a third volume.

Jerry Raynor

Holiday Bonus From American Dance Festival

DURHAM - The American Dance Festival has announced a special holiday bonus for subscribers to its 1982 season in the form of a sneak preview and a 40 to 50 percent savings over single ticket prices.

'Die holiday offer ends Jan. 15,1982.

Normally we do not announce the companies that will be part of our coming summer until March, said ADF President Giarles L. Reinhart. Since this summer is e^ially exciting we deddbd to launch a ^ial advance subscription campaign in time for the holiday season.

Purchasing a subscription at this time saves between $18.20 and $85.75 depending on the series subscribed to. In addition, subscribers who

also become members of the Association for the American Dance Festival will receive a specially designed ADF tote bag as a gift.

The companies available on the Christmas subscription bonus include the Merce CHmningham Dance Company, the Paul Taylor Dance Company, Pilolobus along with Mombc and Crowsnest, Jennifer Muller/The Works, the Nikolais Dance Theater and Chuck Davis - plus four modern dance companies from Japan scheduled to make their American deubt at the American Dance Festival this summer.

For further information, write to: American Dance Festival, P. 0. Box 6097, College Station, Durham, N.C., 27708 or call the Festival number, 684-6402.

A PROMISE FOR FUTURE CHRISTMASES - A first sprout of mistletoe on the branch of a black gum tree, will in a few years grow into a sizeable multi-branch bunch. Mistletoe, with its leathery greoi leaves and stems and waxy white berries that r^ in December, attaches itself to various deciduous trees. It is one of the traditional plants used in holiday deccM-tions. Anyone standing under a sprig of mistl^ invites the receipt of a holiday kiss. (Reflector photo^aph Jerry Raynor)

Classic Films Offered By Cinema Society

The Cinema Society of Greenville is now selling tickets for the upcoming spring film series. The lineup of films include eariy classics as well as more recent features, encompassing subjects from love to madness to futurism, in styles ranging from black comedy and savage humor, to political thrillers to exotic fant^.

The spring series will be shown in Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Student CSenter on the East Carolina University campus at 7 p.m. on the dates listed. All dates are Sundays. There is anqde parking space at the center. Coffee and li^t refre^ments will be served from 6:30 to 7 p.m. (included in the ticket prices).

Tickets for the six films are priced at $10. These can be ordered by sliding a check or money order to: Cinema Society of Greiviile, English Department, East Canriina University, Greenvflle, N. C., 27834.

For more information, contact Glen Brewster or Karen Blansfield at the English Department, telephone 757-6041.

Hie six film^sdbeduled to te shown and dates are

Jan. 24 - Wise Blood, a 1979 American fm directed by John Huston. Based on a Flannery OConnor story about a young Southerner who goes to the big city to waUow in sin yet is obsessed with his religious background. Stars Brad Dourif, Ned Beaty, Harry Dean Stanton and Amy Wright.

Feb. 27 - Nada, a French film of 1975, directed by Gaude C^abrri. A thriller In which victims and predators are intermingled. Political radicals kidnap the American Ambassador to France during his weekly visit to an elegant brothel operated by the French Secret Police. The kidnappers come to realize they have been manipulated by comq)t police.

March 21 "Jane is Jane Forever. Directed by Walter Bockmayer and Rolf Buhrmann. Johanna, an old woman placed into a hom for the elderly is so convinced that she is Tarzans mate Ja that she plasters her walls with Tanan movie posters, wears leopard skins and eats bananas continually. She spends most of her time at the zoo, preferring animals to people around her in the old folks home.

April 4 - Metropolis, a German film dating back to 1927, is directed by Fritz Lang. An early futuristic film of a city-factory in whidJ workers are slaves to rich masters. The film contains sequaices still considered among the most memorable in film history, including Moloch the infernal machine which contnds the city.

April 18 - A Brazilian film of 1976, Bahia, is directed by Marcel Camus. Bahia, noted for its astounding physical beauty, is set in a sensual world of bossa-nova, handsome dancers and luxurious landscapes surrounding star-crossed lovers, a street hustler and a beautiful young prostitute. The film depicts a tapestry of dance, music, voodoo and Christianity in dianty-town slums.

May 2 - Hie final film of the six is The Rivei;, Jean Renoirs 951 classic based in India. Three young women are in love with one of their cousins wounded during the war, who decides to leave rather than having to choose one among the three of them. The story is a reflection of British colonialism through the eyes of a teen-ager. The River is noted for it cinemaphoto^'aphy, its music and its cast of young people in an exotic land.

Summer Theater Ticket A Good Season Gift Idea

Holiday sho|^ who may be looking for that last-minute gift fw a family mentoer or frioxi have three days left - tbnx^ Wednesday to puitiase a pre-Christmas gift seasm ticket for the four misicals to be presmted in the summer of 1982 at East Carolinas Summer Theato*.

Tickets for one person for the four musicals are priced at $25 for attendance at a M(mday or Tuesday evening performance, and at $34 for attendance at polormances (m Wednesday throu^ Saturday evenings.

The four muricals being offered in the 1962 return of Summer Theater to East Carolina University campus are established hits from Broadway - Grease,

Shenandoah, Cabaret and She Loves Me. The cast for the shows will include both professional performers and local talent.

People wanting to purchase tickets at the box office are to go to Room 108 in the building adjoining McGuiness Iheater (at the corner of East Fifth and Eastern streets). The box office is from 10 to 4 daily through Wednesday and will re-open on Jan. 4.

Mail orders with checks or money orders made payaUe to the Summer Theater may be sent to: Summer Theater, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C., 27834. Those ordering tickets by mail are asked to enclose a stamped-self addressed envelope.Inflation Evident In Price Tags Of Fine Illustrated Books

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Wr!!*

Groceries, gasoline, cow feed, salt pc^ and mink coats are not the only products whose costs have spiraled dramatically in recent years.

Illustrated books, cmce like gasoline a true Amertean bargain, have taken the esc^ation route in price in- ^ creases that can con-' servatively be assigned to the rocketing price bracket.

Twenty, ten, evi five years ago, top quality hard-bound illustrated books were within the reach of modest budgets as ideal gifts, to oneself or to a book-lover friend at Christinas or for other ^ial occasions. No longer.

Today, price tags for many books, piarticulariy desiratde volumes on art, travel, ipusic, danoe, film and

are beginning to

ple these vdumes in the realm of luxuiy items.

Consider, for example, a few current bodt offerihgs leaned from publishers tempting Ixdiday lists and

The Anatinnical Studies of Leonard! di Vinci is being offered imder the au^ices of the Smithsmiian BootoUne in a limited numboed edition of 996 copies. The studies consist of two vdumes of text, in both Italian and English, plus a portfolio vdume of 210 drawings in iq> to six oriors per plate. DraWn from the di Vinci writings and drawings lodged in the Rqyal Utxrary at Windsor Castle, the three vidumes in the set are bound in Nigerian goatskin. The price tag - $6,600 (with a 10 percent discount for Smithsonian associates). This set is undoubtedly painstakingly and lavishly produced, and will oot be long in becoming a coi-lectors item.

the price tag places it in the upper echri(Hi of book luxury.

In a less rarified at-moqdiere, but still above the budget range of the average book buyer, are several pifollcatkms listed in the recent catalogue of offerings by Barrons, a hi^y respected distrilxitor of art books. (It mist be noted toat many excellent piqier books are avaflaUe from this firm, some fOT as little as $1.95, with a wide rai^ available under $10).

A few examples of Baroons books that are likely destined to be treasured by those forttaiate enoi^ to own them are these puUlcatiom listed in the Barrons Collectors Editions of the catalog:

British Textile Desi^is in the Victoria and Albert Museum, in three cloth bound v^umes with each averaging 264 pages and 250 c^ photographs. Each vol

ume is priced at $340, for a total of $1,020 for the set. Another set (xi textiles also comes in three volumes, two volumes on French textiles and (me (m textiles of the Orirat, Italy ami Spain. Ea(di contains more than 200 il-lu^ations, mostly in (xdor. At $395 po* volume, the conqilete sri calls fiv an outlay of $1,185.

Flower Designs in Eun^ is a two volume set devoted to classic Art Nouveau floral design. Vcd-ume 1, Grasset (xmtains 214 pages and 144 cidcnr plates; volume 2, Seguy, has 94 pages and 60 cidor plates. The set is priced at $320.

Masterpieces oi Buddhist Painting in Japan -Heian Poiod. A large (14 3/4 by inches) putdlca-tkm, the work is a lO-v(dume set, unbound and mounted on special paper. Each v(4ume contains odor plates of a single ontire panting i^us

plates delineating individual details of the painting, and has . a s^arate illustrated pamiddet covering the province as well as the art, historical and cultural significance of each painting. 1116 ten volume work contains 120 illustrations, 30 of them in color. The price is $995.

A noted publisher of art books, Abrams of New York, again this year has a cor-nuc(^ia of handsome books to appeal to many tastes. Among their titles are: The Giristian Worid edited by Geoffrey Barracloi# with 353 illustrations, $50; an illustrated history ot Witches, by Erica Jong, now $19.95, to go up to $25 aftar Dec. 31; an illustrated full-kngth nxmogram by David Shapiro on the art of ccn-temporary artist Jim Dine, $65; a large book on Russian Avant-Garde Art fitMn the George (fostakis

.(Election, $60, and Ted

Sennets pictorial history of Hollywood Musicals, $50.

Another publisher of art books, Rizzoli of New York, has anumg its holiday listings Picasso, The Early Years: 1881-1907, 1,587 illustrations, with 361 in color, $160 until Dec. 31, $175 thereafter; Marielle Ernould-Gandouets hi^ry of Rings Through the Ages, $75; and Arts of the Maya: From the Olmecs to the Maya-T(dtecs by Henri Stierlin, 212 pages, illustrated, $50.

A brief look at quality illustrated bo(^ offered by commercial and university presses reveal a (xmsistmt trend in reccati high price tags:

Little, Brown and Company Images 1923-1974, a re-issue of an out-of-print portfolio of Ansel Adams photographs, 115 illustrations, $125.

Abbeville Press - Roger Tory Peterson and Virginia

Marie Peterson join forces in Aububons Birds of America, a new portfolio reproducing the paintings in large size 11 3/4 x 15 inches. Tlie regular edition is priced at $150; a signed, leatherbpund edition is $300. The (fomplete Book of Hunting edited by Robert Elman has over 700 illustrations, 150 in full color. The regular editi(m is $49.95, a special bound and sUpcased edition is $125.

Farrar-Straus-Giroux John McPbees The Pine Barrmis, a ^ial edition of this classic with 75 photographs and a new addmdum by the author, $25.

Gecx-ge Brazilto Inc. -The Prayer Book of Michdino da Besozzo, a facsimile of a 1430 Latin prayer book, 67 UlustraUons in four colors plus gold, 148 pages, $50.

The Massachusdts Institute of Techndogy Press A four volume set on the

work of the 20th century architect Corbusier is covered in Le Corbusier Sketchbooks, wdiich contains over 4,000 illustrations totally, $500 ($125 per volume).

Yale University Press The Imperial Ming Tombs, wiUi text and photographs by Ann Paludan, contains 238 black and white and 31 color illustrations, $35.

University of California Press -^^Moby Dick, or the Whale, by Herman Melville. This special edition of a belovied American classic is published in two editions, designed by Andrew Hoyem with illustrations by Bai^ Moser. One is a trade edition priced at $19.95, $24.95 after Dec. 31. The other is a ^ial edition limited to 750 numbered (x^ies at $225 each. The ^lecial edition has tweecdor printing throughout, (xxitains 100 illustrations, and is issuedinasl^icase. m

D-2-The Daily lUQactor, OfWFvtlte, N.C.-Sunday, uacambar IB, ittlToy Company Rolls Along By Paying Attention To Basic Products

By JOHN C. GIVEN Associated Press Writer EAST AURORA, N.Y. (AP) - The attention goes to video games and other fancy toys, but Fisher-Prlce is rolling along nicely, turning out its line of unspectacular, but good-selling playthings.

Youre seeing a very good performance by the basic toys, company spokesman Harold S. Tolley Jr. says of recent buying trends by consumers.

He says the recession has brought sluggish sales in recent weeks, but he contends it also is producing a return to traditional toys.

Industry people say video games are big sellers this year, following last years craze for hand-held electronic games. But some analysts also say the market is glutted with electronic items.

It is a segment ignored by Fisher-Price, a Quaker Oats subsidiary that ranks as the nations fourth-largest

toymaker, behind Goieral Mills, Mattel and MUton Bra^ey. The con^>any C(m-tinues to focus on no-frills toys that run on child power.

Two examples of these, Tolley says, are Play Family Farm, a standard since 1968, and this years "Play Family Jetport. both of which feature buildings, vehicles and Fisher-Prices familiar little, stubby, round-headed human figures.

Todays consumers like the simplicity of such toys because "they want to apply their money in the most cost-effective fashion, Tolley says. A basic toy has the advantage of being a plaything a child can enjoy - and theyre not filiating on something that may be new and ginunicky.

That attitude is being seen across the industry, says Penny Richman, a spokeswoman for Toy Manufacturers of America, a New York-based trade association

that says its 235 members account for 90 percent of the nations toy sales.

This has definitdy been a back-to4>ad98 year, for the most part - things you played with as a child board games, construction sets, baby dolls, stuffed animals, Ms. Richman

year.

Tiley says the corn-done wdl with limited ventures into electronics.

Our phonograph and Uqie

pany

limit

reoHTlers are in effect sold out, he says. They wiD be the topKWlar producers -though they oMoe at a higher price (about $38).

says.

Hand-held electronics havent been doing as well ... because theyre not new or as trendy as when they first came out, and because the market has pown from seven models in 1977 to a flood of up to 500 versions, she says.

While home video games such as Atari and Mattels Intellevision are definitely pushing (industry) sales ig>, as items costing more than $100, their impact On this years sales shows up more in their dollar value than in the number of units sold, she

In addition, ToUey says, last years introduction of two toys augmoited with diectrooic features was successful to keep them in the line this year.

One, Alpha Probe,r is a

_ - _ I .,1 I I plastic space shuttle) with

Students Ready Shuttle Payload interchangabie parts that

' emits three electronic

sounds. The (^r is a doll that makes 17 sounds depending on in4)ether it is held, picked up or put down.

Tolley says that adde from tl^ pt^ograph _^ t^

says.

As for Fi^er-Price, which takes in about $390 million a

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) North Carolina A&T students are working on a project to prepare a payload fw a U.S. space shutUe flight about the fall of 1^.

A new NASA program would permit universities and smali businesses to purchase space on a ^ace shuttle flight for about $10,000. Former A&T (3ian-cellor Ih*. Lewis C. Dowdy submitted the required $500 deposit to reserve space on a future flight.

A&T has been given reservation No. 316.

Studoits majoring in biology, chemistry, engineering industrial technolo^, business administration and

physics have been working to gather ideas for experlmo^ts which would comprise AftTs payload. They have also solicited funds from businesses to fund their projects.

recorder, consumers are leaning toward the two-thirds of Fisher-Prlces invaitOTy that retails at $10 (H* less.

People are shying away from the higher-priced stuff, he says.

At the same time, he says, the overall pace (of the mark^lace) this year is slower than usual. Fourth-quarter sales are running behind expectations, but Fisher-Price still will finish ahead of last year, 'Meysay.

"The real winner this year will probaWy be the consumer, Tolley adds. He predicts that hi^ interest rates will encourage retailors to dump invoitmies which could lead to bargain prices.

E.AS l CAROLINA INSIRANCLAGENCY INC

Pi'isonal (. omiiu-ii i.i

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return it to: Polaroid Coupon Offer. P.O Box :. Please enclose your sales receipt and the end panel from

your Polaroid film box. Polaroid will reimburse you $1.00 for a single pack purchase of 600 High Speed or Time-Zero film. Coupons must be received by January 31,1982 Please

allow 60daysfordelivery. Vlid only in USA. Limit one per family or company. Coupon void where restricted by law. Coupon may not be transfen ed and must accompany requests for this offer. Polaroid reserves the right to limit claims by industrial or commercial users Not responsible for illegible or incomplete coupons.

New 600 HIghSpMd

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Open 8 AM to 2 PM and 5 PM to 9 PM Have A

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GREENVILLE SHOWROUm oPEN 9:30 AM-9 PM MON-SAT BELHAVEN SHOWROOM OPEN 1:00 TIL 5 PM SUNDAY

Greenville, N.C.

I.D. DAWSON COMPANY

CATALOt SNOWROIIM

U.S. 13 & Memorial Drive

2818 E. lOTHST. GREENVILLE, N.C.

102 E. MAIN ST BELHAVEN, N C

We Will Close At 7 P.M. On

IChristmas Eve!

WE WILL BE CLOSED

CHRISTMAS DAY

PRICES GOOD THROUGH SAT. DEC. 2t, 1M1. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS. .

U.8. CHOICE BEEFWHOLE RIB EYES

CUT INTO STEAKS, ROASTS A TRIMMINGS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE

9 TO 12-LB. AVG. LB.S388

T^e^y Reflector, GreenvUJe, N.C.-Sundsy, Decenober 30, IfU-IMSAVE THIS WEEK WITHtCOUPONS

CUP 3 REDEEM the Mmufeeturers Centff couoons from voiir msH.

Id nugaslnes... then bring them to BIQ STAR for DOUBLE VALUE

Till lyh ww wtll redeem aU MlloosI manufacturers' cents^ff coupons up to 9^* " manufacturera centa-off

pule*

??P" Pi " tp^ atm. Expirad coupons wW not be honored. One ^ Hom^ coupons acceptod for free merchandise. Off F wliMi manufacturer Is men-tho coupon exceods the rataH of the Hem, this ol-w Is HmHed to the full retail price of that Hem only.

a-.

mnt-mt

fTMaaa

caefMn

jwatwa^

CeVPMA

35c

70C

cevPMi

ISC

15c

3Sc

CMPMC

25c

sec

CWPMB

Sorry...Ralncheek policy noiJ< during this special oll on nunufacturers' coupon Items.

ARMOURS STAR OR HOUSE OF RAEFORD U.S. GRADE A PREBASTED

vouw nmes 55'.

18 LB. UP

LB.

10/18 LB. AVG.-LB.6S

TENDER LEAN WHOLE

SMOKED HAMS

...98'

SHANK HALF lb.*1 * BUn HALF lb.1

16-19 LB. AVG.

Coca Cola, Tab, Mello Yello

2 Litre

OLOE TOWNE FRESH HOT OR MILD

PORKSAUSAGEor

OLDVIRQINIE

Sliced bacon

YOUR CHOICE 1 LB. PKQ.

FRESH OYSTERS

SELECTSi20z.can^2^* STANDAROSiioz.can^2^* #

ARMOURS STAR

LEAN BONELESS S048a

BUFFET STYLE HAMS lb

GOLDEN STAR EXTRA LEAN BONELESS S Ofifl a

BUFFET HAMS............ ......

REGULAR OR BEEF

HOT DOGS..................i2ozpko.M^

SLICED BACON .........

TURKEY ROAST...zLB-olS^^T^y*

U.8. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS

CHUCK POT ROAST

LB.

RUTHS PIMENTO CHEESE SPREAD or

U.8. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS

BEEF STEW

3 LB. OR MORE -LB.

SCAR MAYER X-LEaM CANNEfi'

SWIFTS BUHERBALL

YOUNG TURKEYS

78'

18 LB. UP LB.

MODISAAD .s'l FmiKUl S7 chaveacomplete

LEAN MEATY FRESH PORK iLHIl OnHlL lllWl . . . CAN I ^ VARIETY OF

ihnanr ninii qwaltneyS top quality sli. bologna or nn-i i v/r...

SPARE RIBS ..A,"a^,9o IIFATnANK^ ,cNT,$i38t *COUNTRYorCORNEDHAMS

HICKORYMT.WHOLE ^ ^ ^ IflLHI lHHIlllO . UB. I nAKIMFn Ar PQPQU UAMQ

IMIIIUTIftIf IIIBBib asst, center ft end Cl

MBrariiiis.. pnmciiiirs.

CANNED or FRESH HAMS 8LBS.0R $*1380 .CAPONSSMOKED PICNICS

kaoaeiA eiA PA/v... MARKET STYLE TOP QUALnS"^ \ m a t% COOKED N FRUITED HAMS

BAKJMHEIIS.... l.58^* SLICEB BACONM;.tT. Geese

U.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS ^ ^ DUCKLINGS COOKED PICNICS

U.S. GRADE A YOUNG

BRAVO

WHITE HOUSE

APPLE

SAUCE

3160Z.

CANS $100 ^

CRUSHED

Pineapple

TWIN PET ASST.

DIET RITE R.C. COLA

2LTR.

N. RT. BOmES

RED BAND

EIMCKIFIMN

RED BAND

FLOUR

PLAIN or SELF RISING

5 LB.

BAG

88.

DIXIE CRYSTALS

CONF. SUGAI

4X *10X LITE or DARK BROWN

2*1S

IPKGS. I 9

MRS.FILBERrS

OVENKRISPVANILU WAFERS or PLACE PACK

Bnrvvv iniri TEi nooi. A xexe ^ m ^ WMrono or ruMuc rMwtv ^ ______

Corned Beef . . . . 120Z.^ V*f DogFood Mayonnaise , i . .320Z. as* CooJdes lOog.Ufor^ 1 ^

uura TWIN PET FISH FLAVOR _ WESTINGHOUSE SOFT WHITE BUynii. BUNKERHILL

Ketchup 4.69* Cat Food Light Bulbs* tnnnitLi. Beef Stew

23 oz.

99e

MAXWELL HOUSE MASTER BLEND ^

CO66 13oz.bag 1 ^

MtoCreamer ,1.9^ umiiiiimWrap .t>99* Bthi tissue 59* Wesson 51... Z4.99*

Lunch Napkins,. 100 ct.y 9 ^ Dog Ration.... zoib. 31 ^ Toa Bags .....100 cnt.^ jj

REYNOLDS HEAVY DUTY

BREASTD CHICKEN

T^a......or water-6.5 oz. T9

CHEFBOYARDEECHEESE a . A m

PizzaMix Mincemeat Pie.. al* Shortening.....3.!

TREND LIQUID

Dish Detergent . . 22 oz. S9*

BETTY CROCKER 0.5 oz.

VANITYFAIR

RED CAP DRY

DogRa

BIG STAR 1 PLY

Bathi

MRS. SMITH

Minceii

TREND LIQUID

CHASE ft SANBORN

100% PURE VEGETABLE

BAKE RITE

Hamburger Helper 69* Dinner Napkins. .50CNT.

STROHSOR STROH LIGHT

CTN.0F6 12-OZ. CANS

EXTRA URGE FLORIDA

TANGERINES

10.99'

URGE JUICY FLORIDA

ORANGES

MCblb.SI 49

BAG I

5 LB.' BAG

WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF HOLIDAY FRUIT BASKETS FOR YOUR HOLIDAY ENJOYMENT.

GARDEN CHARM

TATERS.......,3ozW.

FIESTAASST. * I

Ice Cream......

MRS. SMITH .

Pumpkin Pie.... 1

SWEET CALIFORNIA

Red Grapes..

SWEET WESTERN D'ANJOU

.....,b.69* Pears......

,b49*

BREAKSTONE

French Onion Dip..lozTS*.

BREAKSTONE '

Sour Cream......99

OUR PRIDE

Pie Shells ....-2CM.59

N.C. RED DELICIOUS. ROMEorWINE^P

Apples.........3ib.b.,79*

LARGE FRESH

Coconuts.......

...cb49*

OUR PRIDE ASST. 12 OZ.

, BrownNServeRoUsi/SS*.

SEALTESTDIETorREO. * -

Cottage Cheese.. *!

ASSORTED ^

Mr. PS Pizza., oi.79*

FRESH HOME GROWN

Collards.....

.....39*

NEW CROP IN-SHELL NUTS

buR PRIDE BUHERMILK

Bread........

FARM CHARM

Sour Cream......95

ORCHARD HILL COCONUT A^LE ;PE^H

Fruit Pies......2(89

CAROLINA CURED

Yams_________

.sJr

JUMBO ENGUSH WALNUTS............

LARGE ENGUSH WALNUTS.............

LARGE BRAZIL NUTS...................

FANCY MIXED NUTS....................

..........1 LB. BAG-S1.N

..........1LB. BAG-S2.H

..........1 LB. BAG-t1.

..........1 LB. BAG-11.41

FANCY MIXED NUTS....................

LARGE STUART PECANS...............

......... ZLB.BAG-t2.M

..........1LB. BAG-41.S9

32 oz. WHITE HOUSE

APPLE JUICE

1IOZ.OELMONTE8UCEOor

PEACH HALVES

15.2 oz. DEL MONTE '

CHUNK PINEAPPLE IN NAT. JUICE

170Z.LE8UEUR

YOUNGPEAS

1-LB. QTR8. BLUE BONNET

MARGARINE

15 OZ. HUNTS

TOMATO SAUCE

16 OZ. VAN CAMPS

PORK and BEANS

1S-0Z. ALLENS GREEN

LIMA BEANS

16 OZ. POCAHONTAS CUT ORN. BEANS

17 OZ. RED GATE LGE. GREEN PEAS

MIX OR MATCH

81^ oz. JIFFY

CORN MUFFIN MIX

15 oz.

BUSH TURNIP GREENS

15 oz. POCAHONTAS

BLACKEYE PEAS

14 oz.

SHOWBOAT SPAGHEHI

7.2 oz. OUR PRIDE

MACARONI & CHEESE

OF YOUR CHOICEPin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

1 .Mon.-sat. 8 A.M.-10 P.M. - SUN. 9 A.M.-9 P.M.

t I

Cold-Weather Casinos Offering Gimmicks To Attract Customers

By PETER MATTUCE Aviated Press Writer ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - Atlantic Citys casino hotels have a problem their colleagues in Las Vegas dont - how do you lure gamblers when the chill of winter descends on the Boardwalk.

The casinos got burned in a bus war for patrons last year, so they are trying new gimmicks this time around games of chance with cash prizes hourly, sweepstakes offering free cars daily.

professional boxing and wr^tling, two new gaming tournaments and even appearances by television soap opera stars,

Its good, old-fashioned American comp^itkm, sa)^ William P. Weidner, president of the Sands Hotel & Casino. We have to give a reason for peqiie to come out of their homes in the wintertime, out from in front of the television set, to participate in gaming.

The problem of winter is a big one. Resorts Interna-

Ctoasword By Eugnu Shtffer

ACROSS 1 Sorcery 6 Campers creations

12 Glass ingredient

13 Call it quits

14 Expunges

15 Portugal and Spain

16 Custom

17 Kemo

19 Wino

20 Bridge 22 Allow

24 Robbers foe 27 Satanic 29 Tibetan monk 32 Something rare 35 Flex .36 Wise man

37 light time

38 Relative of 'twas

40 Those people 42 Eureka!

44 Help

46 Overlook

50 Entertain

52 Beethoven symphony

54 Pressed

55 Plant anew

56 Jeans fabrics

57 Use up DOWN

1 Superrealist Joan

2 Actor Bates

3 Main points

4 Tea cubes

5 Tapioca plants

6 Babes bed

7 Resist authority

8 Consumed

9 Instant injury assistance

10 Duet plus one

11 Stool

12 Stitch

18 Give life to

21 Corral

Avg. solution time: 22 min.

EaaHfli

E s;sil: I .u'

lAR^

eYetoeYe S^SO.NPD

I B I .^C U REblffAX . EVELETMSHE_ l NS|n I CH_. FANGlYECHART UYAhIyORKBR 1,0 R'A P'tME ND SBD E VN

(FLAB

JA.D'E

>EYE jL:E.A Jbans rrN's^

12-19

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

23 Right angle

24 Male swan

25 Undivided

26 Famous office building

28 Used by smokers

30 Extinct bird

31 Some .33 Tyrant

Amin 34 Actor .

Majors 39 Oregon city

41 One of the deer family

42 like the Mojave

43 At this place 45 Garden plots

47 Bearing

48 Topped the cake

49 Small boy 51 Black

cuckoo 53 Congressman, for short

We will be happy to send your / AI gifts anywhere in the U.S.A.

Old Fashioned Honey

Sweetness & Light

Selection of four tdsty and syiugv H<m eys presented in mini replica IH/h Ntuth Jars A great wav to wish a honey of a yeai U> yimeone on v"ur fist

Gift 951

The Sparkler

Selection Standout

Hexagon shaped box holds a fine selec tion of smooth Cheeses and hearty Sausages If s a bnght Holiday trimmed gift

Gift 936

*26

Cheese n Sausage

Tempting Treats

Delicious Britk Sharp ('heddat intl Swiss Cheeses plus lasty Summer Sdu^ age and delectable hu kory smnKed Beef l.og.

Christmas Cheese n Sausage

Festive Feasting

Chrlslmas Trei; Cheddar mini .igud American, Brick Cheeses hnknrv smoked Beef Log' and Summer Saus age A Holiday Hit'

Gift 168

$1275

Gift 181

$1495

OPEN DAILY 9:00-10:00 SUNDAYS 12:00-4:30 PHONE 756-5650 GREENVILLE. N.C.

tional Hotel Casino, for exaiilple, d^ped from a peak gambling take of $24.3 million during August 1980 to $10.5 million last December and thai peaked again last August with $21.8 million. The other casino hotels showed similar fluctuations, and all say they lose money on their operations during the winter.

Casino executives hope their new en^ihasis on fun and excitement will help lure gamblers to the citys nine gaming halls from December through March without replaying last winters disastrous battle for bus patrons.

During the bus wars, three of the four casino hotels thai operating offered escalating bounties for people taking day-trips to Atlantic City on special buses.

The bounties brought in thousands of people, especially senior citizens playing the slot machines. But the hi^ cost of war made losers of the casino hotels.

One new casino hotel, the Sands, lost thousands of small-time players because some bus companies switched to another casino for more money, according to industry officials. .

At the hei^t of bus wars, an enterprising Philadelphia-area rider could put down $6.90 for a round-trip ticket and jxck up $15 in qiuarters at Caesars Boardwalk Regency or Resorts International Hotel Casino. Some senior citizens and handicapped pecle rode for half-fare.

And for three cutthroat weeks in January, the same gan)lers could drop in at Rallys Paric Place for an additional $5.

Some senior citizens reportedly rode the buses twice a day just to cdlect the quarters.

'The so-called bus wars didnt work, says Weidner, who helped direct Caesars battle plan last winter. We were giving people the wrong kind of incentive. We were putting dollars in their hands and there were pecle riding the buses for a profit. Now we want to make Atlantic City a little more fun during the winter.

Weidners Sands is leading this winters fun-and-games policy with the resorts first gaming tournament for serious players of blackjack, roulette, craps and baccarat.

The tournament offers a world championship with a $25,000 grand prize, plus gifts for successful gam

blers.

Weidner says the tournament will cost about $250,000 to stage. Sands officials predicts the tournament could stimulate up to $6 millirm in gaming and hotd revenues.

The Sands also has been giving away replicas of 1937 Jaguar automobiles every month and $5,000 cash in Saturday afternoon drawings. It also is publicizing a Sands Dollars game in vriiich people match winning serial numbers with dollar bills circulated in Atlantic City, New York and Philadelphia.

Soap opera buffs can get to talk to their favorite television stars at the Sands Soap Opera Festivals cm Thursdays and Fridays. For $4, fans gossip with television villains and lovers in four shifts.

Resorts International Hotel Casino gives away a color television to bus patrons daily. It also plans a craps tournament in March.

Rallys Park Place and the Playboy Hotel & Casino are offering cash prizes with weekday drawings. Park Place has a Half Grand an Hour drawing, and Playboy uses its bunnies to hand out free chances for four spin-the-wheel drawings.

Park Places game

followed the scuttling of an annomced plan to give away 22 Toyotas during November weekdays. The car giveaway was canceled shortly after Atlantic City-area dealers complained that Park Place should at least give away American-made cars.

Richard Knight, a Park Place vice president, says a similar car giveaway at the

Claridge Hotel & Hi-Ho Casino next ckior really con-vin^ officials to jimk the

ickfl

It (hdnt appear to us that it was worth it, and somebody beat us to the punch, he says. We didnt want to appear to be duplicating someone dses [Momotion.

At the Garidge, which gave away 17 Renaults, the

casino hotd allows sdected patrons to choose unmarked gift boxes in a daily game patt^ned afto* tdeviskms Lets Make a Deal. The Qaridges calls it, Knock, Knock, Whos There?

Gary Saltzgiver, Garidges direcb- of puUic rdatimis, says he is planning a. Whlriwind of Money*: game for next month.

IT'SWHKI

BOOM! BOOM! BOOM!

To introduce you to our mouth-watering style of pizza, were making two incredible offers. With this coupon save $1.00 on a medium or $2.00 on a large Godfathers Pizza.

Whats holdin ya? The doors are open now!

Godfathers Pizza

$100 iOOO

Medium Large

Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville Boulevard Phone 756-9600

Limil orn pun pet coupon

Offer expires Jan. 31,1982

CRYPTOQUIP 12-19

DWXADO OWGJC CHTD DAVXAK LHK-HDDGKHWJAL DVL EW UVTTO UVEGTA U V J

Yesterdays Cryptoquip AMBITIOUS BARBER LAUNCHES HIGH PRESSURE CAMPAIGN FOR FLAT TOPS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: G equals U

The Cryptoquip is a simide substitution dpher in which eadi letter 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 Features Syndicate. !nc

The Last

GteatDeal

Of 1981

Right nows your l^st chance to get two full years of tax savings, plus a gift thats great to get. And give. So, this is' not only the last Great Deal of 1981, but may be the best ever.

Last Chncelo Get'EvoV^ars 1^-Free Savings.

Nei^ear, youll he able to buy a new One-\feir m Saver Certificate, but this month is the last time that you can buy aTk Saver Certificate you can renew.

If you invest in an NCNB Tax Saver Certificate before January!, your interest will be tax-free on your 1982 Federal Return.

Then, if you havent earned more than $2000 interest (or $1000 on individual retums),you can renew yourTax Saver and also save on taxes in 1983.

Which means that youll be able to get a tax break for two jull years. And thats not all.

AGreat Calculatorio Get OrTbGive.

Right now, when you invest $2500 or more, you also get this Unisonic LC 270 Rx:ket Calculator, complete with an automatic shut-off, memory, liquid ciystal display, and its own handy caiwing case.

Its a great girt to get for yourself. Or to give someone else.

And, when you compare tax-free interest rates with regular taxable investments, you can see that theTc Saver may well be the best investment you can make.

Use the chart to compare rates.

8.34%X)n

Saver:

TheP5ffi

If Your

8.34% Tax-Free

Marginal

Equals This

Tax Kate Is:

Taxable Rate:

50%

16.680%

45%

15.164%

40%

13:900%

35%

12.831%

30%

11.914%

25%

11.120%

20%

10.425%

Then come by the NCNB office in your neighborhood for all the details. But just do it soon.The days dwindle down to a precious few.

Hurry! Iikel981,This Ofb:E?qresl>ectiiber3L

*Yield is based on 8.037% annual rate compounded monthly, wi^ interest left on deposit until maturity. Rate good throi^h December 24.1 - Year Term.

NCNB Tax Sauer Certifcate pays 70'*iic^ the average annual inuestment yield of the m^'recently auctioned 52-Week TBilt Sut^antial Interest Penalty is required for Early Withdrawal Each depositor insured to $100,000 by FDIC

i '

Items and Prices Effective Sun. Dec. 20 thru Thurs., Dec. 24,1981 in Greenville

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

OpSn 8 a.m. to Midnight

Open Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

ADVERTISED ITEM POUCY Each of theae advertlaad Itama la required to be readily a^laWe (or sale in each Kro^ Sav^on, except as apecKlcaliy noted In this ad. If we do run out of an Item we will offer you your choice of a comparable tern when available, reflecting the aame lavlnga or a ralncheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised Item at the advertised priM within 30 days.

HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTION HLLED WHILE YOU SHOP

In our hands you and your doctor are assured of the highest professional standards. We fill your prescription promptly and accurately with only the freshest pharmaceuticals. And at the best prices!

Qreen^lle

756-7393

IV TWtiberao,1981-D-'

C 11-24 COLOR PRINT

Kodak ,

Rim *1

SYLVANIA TWIN PACK

Flip

Flash..... .Ea

POLAROID SX70 TWIN PACK

Color .

Film..... BoxnZ^*

Friction Cars

ABC Blocks

Rocking Stack

Target Game

Building Block

Jungle Play Set

Your

Choice

Service Station

Helicoptor

Drawing

Set

Farm

Set

Tea Set

Medical Set

/ ZEBCO #202 REEL COMPLETE WITH LINE, LIGHT-ACTION ROD

Rod n Reel Combo

$99

Only

MARKi; OLD PAL 27 COMPARTMENTS

Tackle Box $4 AM

Onlv quad

SHARP EL-220 BASIC 8-DIGIT, MEMORY SQUARE ROOT

Pocket

Calculator/^ ^6

DAZEY SAM II

Seal-A-Meal

#6002/6003 ^

^ SEAL-A-MEAL

$097 Rags...

<y DIGITAL,

3 FUNCTION

Clock Pen

PANASONC RC-655 AM/FM DIGITAL

Clock Radio $OA88

RIVAL #782W KNIFE SHARPNER

Can Opener

11^

Only

BIG 9-OZ. SANTA DESIGN OR

COSMETIC GIFT SETS

PANASONIC RF-537 AM/FM AC/BAHERY

Portable Radio

*19"

Onlv H

TOASTMASTER B701 WIDER, LONGER, SLOTS

f Toaster $4 488

Only I I

Holly Cups

Pkg.

DURACELL

C OR D TWIN PACK OR SINGLE 9 VOLT

Duracell Batteries

JEAN NATE AFTER BATH

Splaali

SOM

-Oz.^l

5-Oz.

Btl.

the real American Cologne .

by Coty

Stetson

AFTERSHAVE COLOGNE

$489 $K48

-Oz."T 2-Oz.^

2-Oz.

Btl.

BUY SEVERAL HAS 2 PICKS

Nutcracker

.99*

GREAT FOR STOCKINGS

Wiigley 10-Pack Gum

Only

CHARLIE

CONCENTRATED

Cologno Spny $ISM

1-Oz.^#

Btl.

MAYBELLINE BIG BEAUTIFUL EYES

Coleclion

$4M

Only

GOLD CREST CANDY

Christmas Starlights

99*

GOLD CREST

Holiday Jelly Beans

10-Oz.

Pkg.

GOLD CREST GOLD CREST

Solid Chocolate Jingle BeH

BeHs Pops

EPRIS ' CONCENTRATED

Cologne Spray

HO*

ENGLISH LEATHER

After Shave $078

4-Oz.

Btl.

COST CUTTER COUPON

BUY ONE GET ONE

Fiee

ANY BOX OR BAG CANDY CANES

COUPDN MUST accompany ORDI R

nmmrrT

D4-Hie Daily Rdlector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, December JO. 1981

Items and Prices Effective Sun. Dec. 20 thru Thurs., Dec. 24.1981 in Greenville

Let's go Krogering

rui

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

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

KROGER TWIN, FLAKE COMBO

Brewnn

1 COST CUTTER

Serves

ouy

(^^} TAB, SPRITE, COST MELLO YELLO OR COUNTRY CLUB cuTTER

Butter ^ m'M

159 99

Hickory Smoked 4 Canned Ham. C

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items ' IS required to be readily available tor sale m each Kroger Sav on except as specifically noted m this ad If we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a com parable item when available, rellecting the same savings or a ramcheck which will entitle you to purchase ihe advertised Item at the advertised price wilhm 30. days

18 LBS. AND UP YOUNG

COST CUTTER

Tom Turkeys 0

KROGER FRESH NEVER FROZEN 10 LBS. AND UP

ITT

58*68

Fresh Turkeys 0

Lb.

U S.D.A. INSPECTED

SWIFTS 10 LBS AND UP OHC 10-LBS AND UP CQ

Butterbail TurkeyLb OU Young Turkeys.. u 00

GRANULATED

Kroger Sugar

lb.

439

All VEGETABLE

Wesson Oil

KROGER

Flake Coconut

SERVE AND SAVE A A A

Wieners.... .I?/ 88'

WISHBONE BREADED t i A Q

20 1 *19

Pkg I

Chicken Patties'^'

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF JJL WGT 4 LBS. OR MORE BONELESS ($3.22 LB.)

Siroin 8 $4088 Tip Steaks w, IC

Avg. Wgt. Steaks

SLICED TO ORDER

Boiled Ham

$099

Lb. A

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY-WESTERN BEEF

SAVE

Sirloin Steak

$A68

COST

CUTTER

inr

Lb.

lUSDA

CHOICE

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED

Fryer Parts

39*

RATH HOT OR MILD

Pork Sausage . Pkg

98'

GWALTNEY

Sliced Bacon.. bb 1 o$188

$138

MOM AND POP'S HOT OR MIL

Pork Sausage. .Lb

SERVE N SAVE ALL VARIETIES

Luncheon Meat

KROGER BREAKFAST 2-1 f Q Q

Beef Sausage. p'lfg 1

HICKORY MOUNTAIN 1/5 SLICEf

Country Ham ib

HICKORY MOUNTAIN WHOLE 12^15LB. AVG. WGT $^78

CREAMY MILD COLBY

Longhorn $9^^

Cheese.. ib L

SLICED TO ORDER PEPPERED OR

Corned

Beef...........

A CREAM DESERT PINEAPPLE

Walnut

Delight.........

FOIL PAN 1/4 SHEET DECORATED

Christmas Cake $299

ulce

1 Lb.

Box

Ea.

PLAIN OR SEIF RISING

Pillsbury Flour

KROGER BROWN OR

10X Sugar

PAPER

Viva Towels

791 69

Gountry Ham..

COUNTRY CLUB WHOLE-4-6 LB. AVG WGT

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

Sliced Bacon

Turkey Ham.

Lb.

, WHOLE 57 LB. AVG WGT. COST C5LENDALE OLDE SMOKEY CUTTER

Boneless Ham

H78

I SLICED H FREE

4 PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO g g

Pork Chops.... ib 1

FRESH FROZEN |b Q |

Pork Neck BonesLb UO

LAMB a VEAL

'RESH UNTRIMMED DOMESTIC

Whole

Lb.

OLDE VILLAGE REGULAR OR POLISH SMOKED ^<^88

OR POLISH SMOKED J

Sausage. ... ib 1

SEAFOOD

SERVE N SAVE

SALAD SIZE t4QQ

Cooked Shrimp po 1

DECORATED

Christmas Cupcakes...

FRESHLY BAKED

Dinner Rolls

SWEET POTATO OR

Pumpkin Pie

LITE & DARK

Marble Rye

FRESH BAKED GOLDEN

Honey

Rolls........ . I For

LET THE DELI

PREPARE

YOUR

V , FRESHORE BUHERFLY t Q Q

Whole JA28 Breaded Shrimp'pkg 3

Lamh Leg.... tb C matlaw 3ooa$949

^RfSH DOMESTIC Plome

Lamb $*f88

Shoulder Roast.Lb 1

FRESH mild-fed tC!QR

Veal Cutlets... Lb ^0

CUT UP AND WRAPPED FREE PLEASE ALLOW 5 DAYS FOR PROCESSING

Stuffed Clams FRESH SEAFOOD

FRESH NEVER FROZEN OCEAN

Perch Fillet

. Lb

$299

ECONOMY FAMiLY

Scott Napkins ' V

BAKED FOODS

BATHROOM TISSUE

White Cloud

99'

BEER & WINE

LAYS & RUFFLES REG.

Potato Chips

1-Lb.

Bag

$^89

PREMIUM

Budweiser Beer

12$ A

^12-Oz. .

Cans

ROYAL VIKING DANISH PECAN COFFEE

HOLIDAY DINNER

9-11 Lb. pre-cooked wgt. turkey

3 Rs. cornbread dressing

2 Rs. giblet gravy

1 R. cranberry sauce

PLUS PRU

Pumpkin or Apple Pie

*19

PLEASE ORDER 24 HOURS IN A01MNCE

KROGER MULTIGRAIN || $419 BURGUNDY, CHABLIS OR

Bread uaianc 3-$A48

Rose..... Ltr. H

$149

muuiiiaiii niiac . . . *-ir.

...... .....

14-Oz

Pkg.

Tea Ring..

SUNGOLD

Saltines____

BURGUNDY, RHINE, CHABLIS OR

Almadn 15. $095

Mountain Rose... r 0

BURGUNDY, RHINE, CHABLIS OR

Inglonook .

NavaNe Rose .... itr

BUTTERCREST ''

Kroger Bread

2 >43

Loaves

BURGUNDY. RHINE, PINK CHABLIS OR

for the Best of Everything including

[ OPEN CHRISTMAS VE TILL 6PM CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY

KROGER OR j

FLORIDA FRESH PACK

Orange Juice

(EXCEPT ANGEL FOOD) CAKE MIX

Duncan Hines 0

ASSORTED FLAVORS KROGER

Natural Flavor

Ice Cream

KROGER GRADE A

Large Eggs

Mayonnaise I

1 SMALL EARLY 1

1 LeSueur Peas I

r -

TEA BAGS

Lipton Tea

$489

100-Ct.

Box

1 OCFAN SPRAY 1

Cranberry Sauce I

0 H

16-Oz. 1

1 MB Cans 1

AVONDALE 1

1 Peaches I

59?

1 GELATIN ^

L29*

ASSORTED VARIETIES KROGER

INSTANT COFFEfc

Maxwell House

Bean Coffee

lO-Oi.

Jar

333 *179

'i-4

CHICKEN OF THE SEA

Chunk Light Tuna

SHOWBOAT CUT

Sweet Potatoes

Gallon Clorox

STOKEIY CUT

Green Beans

Discover the

Kroger Sav-on Garden

WHERE SERVING YO COMES FIRST!

PREMIUM QUALITY JUMBO FRUIT

56 SIZE CALIFORNIA

Navel A

Oranges Of. I

WASHINGTON STATE

Delicious 7 A*

Apples.......Lb/U

JUMBO 80 CT.

Florida A

Tngelos Dfo> I

70-90 CT.

' DAnjou

Pears ib

6V2OZ Can

23-Oz.

Can

KROGER

Evaporated Milk

16O1

Can

38' SKc.99'

13-Oz

Can

FROZEN FOODS

KROGER

Pie Shells

PwCruil j \ _

PKgs.

DAIRY FOODS

KROGER HOMOGENIZED

Whole Milk

LARGE CALIFORNIA

Navel e

Oranges , . 88-Size Opor I

SWEET JUICY 125 CT. TANGELOS OR

SWEET JUICY FLORIDA

Juice Oranges

WW uiaiiy

Lb.

Bag

176 Size

Gal. Jug

HOLIDAY SALAD FIXINS

GREEN TOP

Bunch Carrots

2,.88'

GREEN TOP 14

Bunch Radishes Ofo> I

PENCIL THIN #1 14

Green Onions.. Ofot I

CHOOSE FROM A COMPLETE SELECTION OF

Fruit Baskets & Bowls

FRESH iinO

Collard Greens . Bch.^51

SHELLED i099

English Walnuts Lb

SWEET RIPE $129

Pineapple..... e. I

FESTIVE K ifl99

Poinsettias.. ^3

U.S. NO 1 GENUINE

Idaho Potatoes

MRS SMITH

Pecian Pie

TROPIC ISLE

Coconut.

KROGER WHOLE

36-Oz.

Pkg.

$409

2ps89'

KROGER WHOLE 94 90

Strawberries ........I

Cod WMp

KROGER

6% Egg Nog

KROGER "V e

Cream Cheese70

KROGER

8-Z.

Bowl

Whipping Cream......... cib

KROGER

Sour Cream

Select Bakers... .ib.

I>The Daily Reflector. GreeovUle.N.C.-Suiiday, December 10.1981 -

English Exhibition Cites Noted Architect's Work

_____ J.U.J__I T lofnhAC

By GRAHAM HEATHCOTE Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - Sir Edwin Lutyens, creator of gardens, cottages and country houses, suburban developments, the Cenotaph war memorial in Londons Whitehall and the Imperial City of New Delhi, is commemorated in the largest and most elaborate exhibition yet staged on the work of an English architect.

Widely praised in his lifetime, then neglected for decades after his death on New Years Day. 1944. Lutyens is coming back into his own. Some critics believe he will one day be seen as the greatest

architect England has ever produced, even above Sir Christopher Wren, who built St. Pauls Cathedral at the aid of the 17th century.

Britains state-funded Arts Council calls its exhibition at the Hayward Gallery in London "a celebration of both Lutyens and of the art of British architecture and says it was inspired by the tremendous interest in his work on both sides of the Atlantic.

The exhibition runs through Jan. 31, 1982.

Colin Amery. who chaired the exhibition committee and wrote the catalog,

said; As so often happois, America grasped the point about Lutyens before his reputation was reassessed in England. The Museum of Modem Art in New Yorit put (Ml an exhibition about him In 1978.

Lutyens was bom in 1869 of Dutch and German ancestry. The son of an artist, he had nine brothers and three sisters. He suffered from rheumatic fever so badly that he never went to school.

Prom childhood, he was fascinated by builders and carpenters. He taught himself to draw and made his liking for building so clear that at 15 he was sent to

an art school.

He spent two years there, leaving because he had no more to learn, tbm studied in an architects office fcM* (Mie year and set up his own practice at the age of 20. From his first commission, a house in Surrey, he never looked back.

His output revealed in 480 modds, drawings, photographs, reconstructions of elements of his buildings and personal relics in the Hayward show - was prodigious.

Huge projects by him were the Worid War I memorials erected in France, the design and construction of New Delhi and

a Roman Catorfic cathedral in Liverpool, of whk* ody the crypt was biiilt before World Warn.

Inflnted costs after the war stopped the project. He also built a castle in Devon for a millionaire grocer and palaces for two Indian maharajahs.

The exhibltkm includes the matrimonial bed which Lutyens designed and in whi(* all his five children were bom.

He was a perfectionist who designed almost-everyttiing to go with his houses: clocks and li^Unig xtures in the living rooms, seats in the gardens, desks, billiard taU, library steps and ddior

latches.

In all three of his homes, Lutyens had the same cotaed IntorkMrs black walls, green painted floor and yellow curtains.

Black is a factor in all decoration. I often wonder why black is not more frec|uently used, he said.

During difficulties in his marriage to Lady Emily Lytton, daughter of a Viceroy of India, Lutyens had a 10-year love affair with Lady Victoria Sa(ik^ who was sevm years his soiior. She called him MacNed and he called h^ MacSack, and when he did work for her she paid him in furniture and paintings.

List Of Chores

Helps In Home

By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatures There is no place like home, especially in the winter time. These days when darkness sets in at 5 p.m. are perfect for making a list of things that need doing around the house and then performing chores, one by one.

What sort of projects? Here are several ideas culled from the thoughts of home furnishings decorating professionals. Some or all of them are bound to make your home a more comfortable or organized environment.

Take an inventory, room-by-room, of furnishings and accessories, including appliances and home electronics by brand, model and serial number, as well as silver, artwork and other valuables.

Estimate the cost of replacement and make sure your insurance is adequate to cover it. Instant photographs of valuables like antiques and artworks are useful in case of fire or theft. Keep two copies of the list - one in your possession at home and one in a place outside the house.

Making up such a list is also a g(^ method of taking stock. Perhaps you have something valuable that you never use and could sell.

-While youre getting your house in order, find a place to centralize home office chores such as bills paying and storage of papers.

You will need a used or new file cabinet, a desk or table to write on. some drawer space to store writing utensils and other supplies, a source of light and an office chair. Keep all family records including warranties, bills and recipts, tax records and birth certificates in the file cabinet, arranged alphabetically.

Spots for a home office include foyers, the master bedroom, a comer of the dining room or family room, the kitchen or even a walk-in closet if you have one to spare.

. -Refinish or repaint an attic find. If you dont have something with character in your own attic or cellar, go shopping for one at a rummage sale or second-hand shop. Some possibilities - a mirror with an ornate frame, a clothes tree, an old dry sink or a small table. You can get a book out of the library to learn how to do it. (Isabel ONeils "The Art of the Painted Finish for Furniture and Decoration is a good one.) Or take an adult-education course that allows you to work on your own piece in the classroom.'

-Rearrange your books according to subject. While you are at it, take all the books out of the bookcase, dust thorou^ly and examine their condition.

-Redo the worst closet in the house - the one you can hardly open. If that is too big a challenge, choose the closet in the foyer or hall where company coats are hung.

Replace the tiny dark fixture with one that provides better light, or change the bulb. Repaint the closet or, better yet, wallpaper it in a pattern compatible with the room.

Buy some matching storage boxes ior the closet shelf or do it the inexpensive way by covering plain boxes with decorative stick-on paper. Coordinated hangers also give the closet a pretty look

If youve no mirror in the foyer, mount one on the interior of the closet door. Below the mirror, try hanging one of the new wire storage bins for guests gloves and scarves.

AGRICULTURAI,

EXTENSION

SERVICE M 1 # #

garden clinic

GARDEN CLINIC Q. The geraniums that I grow indoors during the winter often develop weak stems and fall over. How can I prevent this? (Mrs. E.S., Tabor City)

A. Keep them in a sunny window and pinch them back from time to time to encourage bushy growth. If strong natural light is not available in the home, artificial light is acceptable. Satisfactory results can be obtained if geraniums are placed 12 inches beneath a 40-watt, daylight cool fluorescent bulb.

Q. Please suggest some landscape plants with aromatic (good smelling) foliage. (R.H.,Yancej^ille) A. Most conifers, particulary the cedars ancl junipers, have aromatic foliage. Waxmyrtle and il-licium have a pleasant aroma. Several herbs could be listed but the most popular landscape plant is san-

ON THE S?,

Country Living With Modern Design

SECOND FLOOR NO 26860

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE OSAGE

Please send me llie sei(s) elieeked below

S sets I Minimum Const Pkj: I S60

L IscilSiud) Pkg.l . S25

Additional sets SI2eac)i

Materials List .And l-.nerjts Sa\in: Spee (iuide Included

AMOl'M KN( LOSEI) -

ADD $2.50 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING

ORDERS SENT II.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

I. saw tins house in the

NdHK III Nc.spjpct

Name

Addres

Cil).& Stale

.Zip

Make check or monev order payable to and send to: LNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A) 200 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10166

By Jerry Bishop

This captiva(ing styled home offers more contributions to easier and better living than it seems possible one house could supply. Each area of this design contributes to its overall livability. Note how the active living area and quiet sections of he home have been well separated. The bedroom wing is completely separated from the remainder of the house by the large cntryway and ,, split landing stairs, creating an atmosphere of privacy. There are I many features to recommend this ' highly appealing home. The cn-j lire design radiates a cheerful,

informal country atmosphere.

! Special attention has been given ' to the planning of the attached i garage so that it adds instead of 1 detracts from the exterior design ! of the house. The design of this ! comforlahlc home says country i living at its best yet would fit well in any suburban neighbor-! hcKtd. Constructed of energy-j efficient wood for beauty and warmth, this home offers room for a growing family at an afford-! able price.

! The master bedroom on the

upper level boasts a large private bath and huge walk-in closet, also shown, is a private deck. The two Jr. bedrooms on the main level are separated by a bath which both share, each bedroom features a private entrance to the lower deck. The large foyer also allows entrance from the back patio. The large living room has sliding glass doors that open onto a deck. The dining room is large enough for entertaining and the spacious eat-in kitchen is a delight as sunlight floods in through the glass doors that open to yet another deck. The family rotrm has a built-in fireplace for those cozy evenings at home, there are also sliding glass doors here that open to the deck shared with the breakfast nooki The double garage allows access to the house through the family room. The Osage will provide easy care and comfortable living for the growing family.

ByANDYLANG

APNewsfeatures

A few years ago I was i?) to my hip boots in books, letters and press releases about solar-energy houses.

Today I am being engulfed in data about log-cabin homes. The avalanche of information Includes everything available on the various sizes and shapes of log cabins, but most of it concerns structures to which you c(Mitribute all or part of the labor.

While most of the log-cabin companies once were principally in the business of building and selling such houses, many of them these days are putting out do-it-yourself kits. We supply the materials, they say, all measured, cut and marked and you supply the elbow grease. Of course, they add, we will handle as much or as little of the construction as you want.

One company, Indian Creek Corp. of Rochester, N. Y., says slightly more than half of its log-home sales are to people who do all the construction work themselves, with 20 percent having the houses partly erected and then finidiing off the remainder. Another upstate New York company, Lincoln Logs Ltd. of Chestertown, even turns out what it calls passive solar log homes.

All this renewed activity in log-cabin houses is a result of the housing squeeze that has been generated by high mortgage-interest rates and Increased prices, both of which have shown some signs of backing off very slightly in recent months.

Young couples finding it difficult to get into the housing market are investigating every possible avenue in the hope of discovering a solu

tion to their, problem. At first, their efforts were directed towards so^alled creative financing; that is, the many new forms of loans being offered these days in place of conventional mortgages. But no matter how the mortgage loan is sliced,, it must be paid back at a hi^ rate of interest. The alternative is cheaper housing. And log cabins, chiefly because they are smaller and without frills, offer cheaper housing, although you can get some large and pretty fancy log cabins if you have a mind (and a pocketbook) to do so.

In the case of the Indian Creek log cabins, the logs are hand-peded in such a way that the exterior surface remains round^ but with a reduced curve. Inside, the logs are machined flat, forming a horizcMital paneled interior. In place of the old style heavy mortar between the logs is a double tongue-and-groove. The solid, massive, white-pine log is engineered to be self-leveling and self-seating.

In the case of the passive solar energy log house, it does not rely on separate collectors, storage units or machine equipment. Logs themselves are natural solar coIlect(N*s, the manufacturer points out, storing heat and releasing it only as temperature di^. 'Thick hollow-masonry walls faced with bricks, stone or other dark coating, plus a concrete floor and an underlying 14-by-16-foot rock bed, work together to absorb and radiate heat through dayl#t hours and start releasing it when the temperature falls after sunset.

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sdl them for cash with a Classified Ad.

AREA

First floor Second floor Garage

Here's the Answer

tolina.

Q. How much cold will broccoli and cauliflower tolerate? (C.L., Burlington)

A. Not much. Although they are cool season crops, they will not tolerate temperatures much below 29 to 32 degrees. Unlike other winter cabbage, they will be knocked out by hard freeze.

Q. Ive heard that it harms a peach tree to prune it in mid-winter. Is this true? (L.L., Goldsboro)

A. Yes. A lot of injury can occur to peach trees when pruning cuts are made during November, December, January and early February. This is caused by the sap freezing and thawing, the spread of disease and some reasons still unknown. Wait til early spring to prune peach trees. You can even wait until they are in full bloom.

Supplied by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.

ByANDYLANG

APNewsfeatures

Q. Will you please discuss in yoiir column how to take apart the aluminum frme on the glass insert for an aluminum storm door? The frame on each comer has four dimples. Do I have to take apart the comers where the mitered comers are? I have to replace the broken glass.

A. The comers are not meant to be separated. On the side opjwsite the dimples, you will find a rubber or plastic material a fraction of an inch wide. It is fitted in around the edges of the glass and is similar to the putty found around the glass in a wooden frame. Remove it, replace the glass and put back the moulding-like material or buy a new piece of it.

crystal decanters and glasses. I have tried ammonia and vinegar with tea leaves. Neither works. Can you help?

A. - Credit my wife for the answer to this one. She says that since she took the stopper oilt of the decanter and stored the passes in the cabinet open side upwards, the cloudiness has disappeared.

Q. - 'The wall of our

bedroom begins to sweat in the fall and winter months. What causes this? It is an outside wall.

A. - 'There appears to be excess moisture in that room which is condensing on a cold wall. Is it a master bedroom which has a private bathroom? If so, then the warm, moist air is coming from the bathroom. Try opening the window in that room a trifle, especially after showering or bathing. An exhaust fan would be even better.

(Everything you want to know about roofing is included in Andy Langs booklet, The Selection of Quality Roofing. which

contains an asphalt shingle color guide and can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P. 0. Bx 477. Huntington, NY 11743.

Decorator

FABRICS

(MKiiir-scMiMin MtuL-unnwT

and many others! Shop WlMTt tha Smart Paopto Shop

KamlLFiiilBS literiorDesiper

WHOLESALE

FABRICS

MCniNlT

W-IIM

curai

92-748

fiUSIM aMML

EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY:

Q. - Please tell me how to get rid of cloudiness in

Quality Decorating

AB. Wlnikuisc

PMNTING

DECORATl.S'C

WM.I.

COMRINC

1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C.

Phone

752-7131

Hours:

INDUeTRIAI-

RBBir>SNTIA.X<

New Office Hours For

Sanford Brick

Corporation

309 Hooker Road

8:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M.

Monday thru Friday

0 0 0

idctetmga

from Sanford Brick 0 Corporation

Wfe put (xir foot down about

apartments biig

widiinvwdking

(distance.

Wfedgewopd Arms apartments are within walking distance of three shopping centers, a nursery school, a junior high school, doctors and dentists offices and an athletic center.

As if that wasn't enough, three major traffic arteries; 264 Bypass, Arlington Blvd.. and Charles St. are close enough to be seen and not heard Fact is, no apartments in towrrcan legitimately claim to be more convenient to more things than WWgewood Arms.

And, that's not all. Because Wedgewood Arms is not only ' convenient, it s different in other ways, too.

Take the floorplans: they're different from anything youve ever seen. And when you add in high energy efficiencV, tennis courts, swimming pool, and the neighborhood feeling that these apartments will give you - well, youll just have to see for yourself Call us for an appointment today.

75M)987

Near the intersection of Arlington Blvd & Red ftinks Rd.

Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, December 30,1981-D4

EANUTS

HERrSMti)ORLPlMRI FLVIN6ACEANP HIS

mechanic uialkins cxrr

TO THE (AKOPROME... F "

ALOUPceiSMOViNe IN... IT QUICKLY COVEKSTWAEimmE

MUCH TO THE ^ ANNOYANCE OF Ml', MECHANIC... y

B.C.

HWTUniPiWUtE. lei? oisistams ?

ICOOLP

useAfoio

sriac!

#Wfiaef

...pJkvo

gTtPlPAHPpAT FOI? Rpup!

T 00^^ AaVAK^ ucb IT

NUBBIN

BEETLE BAILEY

FRANK & ERNEST

PRIME TIME

FUNKY NINKERBEAN

K6p/lHl5 HAS BEENi ATO6T0FTHE EMER&GNCV BROADCAST 5P6TEDA!

HAD1HI6B&EN A REALE<VRGENW, VO OOLD HAge BEEM IMSTRCmD OJHERETOTORHOH WR DIAL FDR. . FRIHER INWRIV\AT10M|

U repeat, THIS UJA6 M ^ EAAGR&ENC<t>!

WE WERE ONIP .

Placing UKE irum!

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the houseitems that you no longer use.

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

4.00*

FamHy Want Ads Must le Placed By An Individual To Run Undar The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ada Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Ear ly Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

THE DAILY REFIECIDR

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45' per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Claaalflad Display

'2.60 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADUNES Classified Lineage Oaadllnea

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. .Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p!m.

Friday......Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday Friday noon

Tuesday.......Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday... .Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday.. .Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

024

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN RE :.Foreclosure of Deed of Trutf executed by Mary Bess Atkins, < lated June 8. 1973, and recorded In Book T-41, at page 780 of the Pitt County Realstry, by Edward J. Harper. II, Substituted Trustee (by Instrument recorded In Book R-48,

LAND

UNDEROEEDOFTRUST

Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In thet certain deed of trust dated June 8, 1973, executed by AAary Bess Atkins and duly recorded In the Office of the ieglster of Deeds for Pitt County, Horth ,Carolina- th Book T-41, page

780, In which W, W. Speight was named Trustee, (Edward J. Harper, II, having been duly substituted as successor trustee by instrument recorded In Book R-48, page 543, Pitt County' Registry), the undersigned : substituted Trustee ottered the within described property for sale and tiled report of such sale on November 16, 1981, but an upset bid having been tiled within tfie time allowed by law and the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County having irered an order on December i, 981, requiring such Substituted Trustee to resell said property, the undersigned Substituted T rustee

_ Jerslgned Substituted Trustee will, at '2:00 Noon on December 29, 1981 at the front door of the Pitt County Courthouse. In Greenville. North Carolina, otter tor sale to the highest bidder tor cash, at public auction, upon an opening bid of 837,436.71. that certain parcel of real >roperty and the Improvements ocated thereon described

all of Lots Numbers 7 and 8 of Block "A" Addition No. 1, Section B of Lincoln Park SubdivI Sion. This being the same property s shown In AHap Book 11, page 16 o( le Pitt County Public Registry ."

The Improvements on said proper ty are included in the sale. Said sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding govarnmantal assessments, building restrictions, and easaments of racord.

The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash de^it of ten percent (10%) of the ' Irst one thousand dollars of the bid price and five percent (5%) of the

ion by the Court December,

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

'MISClLANUS

Personals.......................002

InMemorlam...................003

Card Of Thanks.................005

Special Notices.................007

Travels, Tours..................009

Automotive.....................010

Child Care......................040

Day Nursery....................041

Health Care.....................043

Employment....................050

For Sale........................060

Instruction......................080

Lost And Found.................082

Loans And AAortgages...........085

Business Services...............091

Opportunity.....................093

Professional....................095

Real Estate.....................100

Appraisals......................101

Rentals.........................120

WANTED

Help Wanted....................051

Work Wanted...................059

Wanted ..................i<0

Roommate Wanted.............143

Wanted To Buy............ 144

Wanted To Lease................146

Wanted To Rent.............. 148

RENT/LEASE

FILENO 81 SP31S FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT

FIESTA, 1979, air. Cassette tape. Extra clean. One owner. Allowance on old car . 83995.752-1407..

1971 TOYOTA Crown Deluxe, 8200. Also 3 Mazdas, RX3, RX3, R^4 for parts. Call 746-6423.

1974 VOLVO 142, four speed AM-FM cassette. 7S8-48M at

o'clock.

1976 TOYOTA COROLLA, 4 door, automatic, AM-FM 8 track starea radlals, axcellant condition, 30 miles per gallon. 82000.756-9642. _

030 Bicycles For Sale

NEW MOTOBECAE, silver, ten soeed . Phone 752 1858

SEARS 3-wheel bicycle. 3-speed. Excellent condition. Call 756-7285.

032

1981 14' DOUBLE WIDE aluminum bMt with built In fish well. IS horsepower Evlnrude, drIve-on Cox trailer. $1100. 756-8391._

lalance of the bid price at said sale, pending confirmation by This the 2nd day of

1981.

Edward J. Harper, II. Substituted Trustee Everett 8, Cheatham Attorneys at Law P O. Box 1220

Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Phone: (919) 758 4257 December 20, 27, )981

WANT

ADS

752-6166

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

IE CARRY batteries for all waf wies. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 EVansMall. _

^h'

Oil

Autos For Sale

before you sell or trade your late model car, call 756-1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay top dollar.

013

Bulck

1976 ELECTRA Loaded, Owner financing possible. $400 down. $25(X). 211 Commerce Street. 756 3611 or 756 3936._

Foreign

__ air, attar 5

Boats For Sale

034 Campers For Sale

1981 SPORTSAAAN ShrtI Camp

New. Sells for $447, will taka tl Call 756 6654.__

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA CB7S0, 1981, wlndshWd, luggage rack, adjustable back rast, 82500 negotiable. >58 4881.__

HONDA 200, 1980, only 1700 mllM. 8800.758-4881.__

1978 KAWASAKI KX 80. Lika nw. 758 0612 after 4 p.m.

1978 YAAAAHA, Enduro 175. 8400. Call 752 0812_

1980 KAWASKI KX 80. Excallant

condition. $300. 756-0276.

1981 YZ-80. Excellent condition. 8550 with helmet and gloves. Call 756-8792 attar 5 p.m.

1982 HONDA MB5. Nevar usad price $798. Must sail $675. Call >56 5155, 756 7364 aHar 5.

List

Jatt,

039

Trucks For Sale

CAMPER TOP tor long bad Import pickup truck Cycolac, luggaga Pack, $225. 752 3477.__

FORD 2 Ion F600, 1975, with PTO $4000 negotiable. 758 4881.

SCOUT, 758 4881.

1971, $1200 negotiable.

1964 FORD F500, 2 spaed axlal,^1f metal Gregory body. $1700. Call 7462326,

1976 SILVERADO Full loaded. Very oood condition. Call 753-5824. 1979 FORD XLT RANGER for sale. Fully loaded. Call 524-5951 attar 4:30 _

040

Child Care

CHRISTIAN LADY

Would like to keep children In her home. Warm and loving. By the week or day. Call 756-1614.

DEPENDABLE FEAAALE adult to keep a 3 year old and infant In our home. 5 miles from hospital Beolnnino January 4. Call 752-6292.

I WOULD like to babysit In my home. Call 757-1523.

AAOTHER would like to baby sit children In her home. Lots of tender lovino care. Call 355-6612.

WILL KEEP children ages 2-5 In my home oft Washlrwton Highway, near Clifts Seafood. 758-4320.

WOULD LIKE to babysit In my home. Ragland Acres, Wir Call 7S6-47T9._

046

PETS

AKC Cocker Spaniel pupplM tor sale Call after 5:00 p.m., 9g-9309

AKC GOLDEN Retriever, good house dog. Also, 3 month old black lab. Great Christmas presents. 752 6411.

AKC OLD ENGLISH SI _ puppies Call 746-6145 after 5 weekdays

AKC REGISTERED Cairn Terrier lies. $100, Phone 752-6211 after

014

Cadillac

1973 FLEETWOOD Bargain Make an otter. Call Ray, 756 0704 or 752 4187.__

015

Chevrolet

Salas. 756

>R yoi i-7765.

CITATION 1980, 4 door, air, cruise control, radio, power steering, new tires, 27,000 miles. $5,500. 758 1989 or 355-2453 after 5 p.m. Must sell'

NOVA 1971. 350, 3 ----

condition, excellent condition. 756 6036.

air

Call

Apartments For Rent...........121

Business Rentals........ 122

Campers For Rent..............124

Condominiums for Rent.........125

Farms For Lease...............107

Houses For Rent................127

Lots For Rent...................129

AAerchandlse Rentals...........131

AAobile Homes For Rent.........133

Office Space For Rent............135

Resort Property For Rent.......137

Rooms For Rent................138

1966 CHEVY IMPALA _Ne\^tt_er^

and heater

758 3470

1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA Good running condition. Call 758-0048.

1975 AAONTE CARLO Excellent shape. $2500. 746-4776 after 6 p.m

1977 CAAAARO, white with black vinyl top, white letter tires, low mlleaoe, $3500. 758 4753.

1978 CAPRICE, 4 door, 305 engine, 20 miles to gallon, two tone, vinyl upholstery. Best otter. 752-3552.

SALE

Autos tor Sale...............011-029

Bicycles tor Sale .........030

Boats tor Sale...................032

Campers tor Sale...............034

Cycles tor Sale..................036

Trucks tor Sale ..........039

Pets............................046

Antiques........................061

Auctions............ 062

Building Supplies...............063

Fuel, Wood, Coal '..........064

Farm Equipment...............065

Garage-Yard Sales. ..........067

Heavy Equipment..............068

Household Goods................069

Insurance.......................071

Livestock........... 072

Miscellaneous .................074

Mobile Homes for Sale..........075

AAobile Home Insurance.........076

AAuslcal Instruments............077

Sporting Goods.................078

Commercial Property...........102

Condominiums tor Sale..........104

Farms tor Sale..................106

Houses for Sale.................109

Investment Property............111

Land For Sale...................U?

PUBLIC NOTICES

DE BTORS AND CREDITORS The undersigned hvlnq aualitl^ Executrix of the Estate of

William H. CIIHon, Deceased, late? Pitt CounM North Carolina, this is to notify an persons, firms, and cijr porations having c^lalms i^lnst the estate to exhibit them to ffie under signed or her attorney, James M. Roberts, on or before w 20th day June, 1982, or this Notice will be

"Hss'sr.iraraBKisu,,

1981.

Ruth H. Cllttoo Executrix of t^ Estate of William H. Clifton

oVewve, North PEGRAAA, HAHN AND ROBERTS

Post Office Drawer 665 200 West Third StrwBt Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Taleph^:j;58-1117 December 20,27,1981;

January 3,10,1982 _

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of CLARENCE A BRADLEY, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all oersons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersljgned, whose mailina address is Post Office Box 819, Greenville, North Caroline, 27834, on or before ttia 2nd day of Juna, 1982, or this Notice wlli be

Runs well. $200.

1979 CHEVETTE Excellent condl tlon.S2995. 752-1237.

1979 MALIBU WAGON Air, AM FM, excellent condition, 48,000 miles. $4500. 752-9854, 752-2867 after 6.

1980 CHEVROLET Citation, 4 door, 6 cylinder, 4 speed. Power steering and brakes, air. 22,000 miles, local owner, silver with red Interior. New radlals. $4975. 756-6829 after 6:30

1980 CITATION White, V-6, power steering-brakes and windows, air, 4 speed. 29 miles per gallon. Call 756-3671____

016

Chrysler

1971 CHRYSLER, 4 door. Real nice. 752-3436.____

017

Dodge

Good running condi u ...us. Needs body work.

Not a steal, but a good buy. 758-1735.

1949 DODGE tion. Good tires. Needs

018

Ford

1963 FAIRLANE t400. Call 746 6423.

Sports Coupe,

1968 MERCURY Statlonwagon Good condition. $750. Call 758-W52 between 6 and 7:30.

1976 MUSTANG I'MPG 4-cylin^r. Low mllaage. Call Debbie at 758 7812

1978 FORD Thunderbird, sun wf, all options, one-owner car. $3950. 747 3221 or 747 3735

1978 GRANADA- ESS, 4 door, AM-FM, air, electric windows, seats and locaks, rear window defrost. $3,800. Call 758-7300 or 746 2175

1966 MUSTANG, baby blue, pony interior restored. $2950. Call 521-0326atter 3:00p.m. _

BABY RABBITS tor sale tor

Christmas. Call 758 0732.

BLACK AND ......

puppies. 11 weeks old after 5 p.m.

Pit Bull :all 758 1784

BOXER PUPPIES 746-6184 after 7,

Full blooded.

CHRISTAAAS PUPPIES, pure bred white Shepherds. Loyal, Intelligent and protective. 752-7303, 1-5 p.m AAondav Friday only, ask tor Sandy.

CHRISTAAAS pupples-Wasthlghland white Terriers, Schnauzers, Keeshonds, Elkhounds, Basts, Pekingese, Cockers, Spitz, others, rail 1 726 7798. Morehead City.

CHRISTAAAS PUPPIES Ponera

nian. Chihuahua, Pek-A-Poo, Cocker Spaniel. Call 747-5591, Snow

Hill.

CHRISTMAS SPECIALI AKC Chihuahuas with oapers. 1 female, 1 male. 6 months old. $60 each. 2

puppie! female. 756 0061

u -________male

lies. 8 weeks old. $75 each. 1 7 years old. $50. Call

GOLDEN RETRIEVER AKC Registered. $125. Ayden, 746-

4577,

IRISH SETTER puppies tor sale. Full blooded, no papers. $50 negotiable. 792-6395.

RAT TERRIER puppies. 752^)646 after 2 p.m.

WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING

Supplies E 10th Street. 752 1881.

051

Help Wanted

ACCOUNTANT - CPA or CPA candidate with 1-3 years experience to till Immediate vacancy In tax overnight

. based on O Box 989,

Kinston, C:

to till immediate vacanc oriented practice. No i travel. Salary negotiate experience. R)ly to: P O

ACCOUNTANT Attractive Easton NC firm has an immediate operiing tor CPA's or tor those qualltl^ to take it. It you have 2 seasons of tax experience then this excemtlpnal opportunity could be yours Com-Mny otters bonuses, relocation and fee paid. $25K Call Pam, 758-0541, Sneilinq & Snellinq Personnel.

ACCURATE TYPIST with local firm. 58300K Ideal vrorklng conditions and benefits. Call George Schaff, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Services.

act 11 JEWELRY Is currently interviewing people to beetle advisors In this area. It you like people, love jewelry and have a desire to make good money, we have management positions available and a fantastic car program or you can win one of our company sponsored contest, an expense paid vacation tor two. Call 756 8720, leave name and phone

number._ _____

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR Outstanding opportunity tor career oriented person with a college degree. Must have supervisory skills and a desire to \^k achieve. $15K Fee paid. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling 8i Snelling Personnel Service.

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS LS 1981, 20,000 miles, excellent condition. $6995. Call 7SA 3500 days. 756-5260 after 6

delta 88 ROYALE, Diesel. 38,0( miles, one owner, AM-FM radio, all equipment. $5500. 756-3500 days,

754-j260atter6p.m.__

1968 OLDSAAOBILE Delmont, new battery, rebuilt carburetor, good tires. $V)0. Phone 355-6235.

1971 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme, $750. Can be seen after 5 by appointment, call 758-5389.

1980 CUTLASS LS Diesels, only 3 Stationwagons left. Average 27 miles per gallon, power steering, power brakes, air, AM-FM stereo tape. Well maintained, excellCTt cwidition. $5950 each. Call Mr, Whitehurst. 752 3143 weekdays

024

Foreign

1979 DATSUN 280ZX Grand Luxury package, 5-speed. Like new. Docu mented service records. $8650. Call 946 8941

1979 HONDA PRELUDE

mileage. Sun-root. Color: black. Call 747 3909after 5.

Low

blue-

1979 TOYOTA Statlonwagon. 5 speed, AM FM radio, air. Excellent condition. $4195 or best otter. 758 7808 after 6 p.m

please make Imrhediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 2nd day of December, 1981.

AArs. RosaW. Bradley Poet Office Box 619 Greenville, North Caroline 27834 Michael A. Colombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH & BLOUNT Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 15 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Dec. 6,13,20,27,1981

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA_2 door, 4-speed, AM-FM radio. S4200. Call

1980 FIAT STRADA, 3 door custom, 5 speed, air, AM-FM, excellent, 36 miles per oallixi. 3S5-6671

1981 280ZX, GLP T-bar, 3 months old, unique appearance package leather, automatic, 6,000 miles, every Z option except turbo, not anotW like It ih this area. List $16,300, paid $15,000, will sell $13,900. Dream of house arrived, dream car must go. Will consider trade. 758-9576 or 758-0090 after 6 p.m. and weekends

PROGRAAAMER Terlttic opportu nity tor person with ence in Cobal, IBM shM, ^ AAaIn Frame, assembler or CICS Background in financing or tanking a plus. Attractive central NC arta. Fee paid $26K Call Pam, 758-0541, Snellinq 8. Snellinq Personnel.

PUBLIC RELATIONS type, good verbal skills a must, BS in journalism and engllsh helpful. Cali taver-ly, 757-10W. Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment, a private personnel service.

RETIRED RETAILER

(or active retailer with spare time). The North Carolina AAerchants Association nee^ strc^ repr^ sentation In the Greenville area. It vou can devote some time each iveek to call on retailers In your immediate area* we would like to talk with you. Past sales experl^e would be helpful. Public relation calls and nf>ember^lp salwjwlth

_______ JH,

amtol:30prn

commissions paid tor each rn^-bership. Call Sterling Rotfin, 1 800 662 7211, AAonday only from 10

ROUTE SALES We're Interest^ In a person that has a good driving record with route sales experience. Will work the Wilson, Rocky W^nt, Tarboro, WIIMamstoo area. Will sell tobacco products, candy and novelties. $14K Call Ted, 758-0541. Snellinq 8. Snelllna Personnel.

SALES Exciting training jppsjtton with large local firm. Starting $14,500. Terrific benefits plus re;

Knowl

supwmar'ket operations nelptul. CaT Herb Lee, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Services.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE you looking for a position with a company where you ere not on e limited Income? If you are a professional salesperson cell Carolyn AAedlin, 355-2020, Heritage ' Personnel Services.

SECRETARY-CASHIER/Equipm ent Coordinator: A high school iraduate with at least two years

19ta TOYOTA Wholesale. Call Ray, 75641704 or 752-4187._

business or secretarial training beyond high school or work expert ence e<wivalent. ^W'lcetlons accepted through December 26, 1981,

llltWtai*

Martin Community College, Williamston, NC 27892. Eqtal K-

fortunlty/Aftirmetlve Action mployer.__

Trrrrrrrrrrrrrmcrr

I>lO-The Dily Reflector, reenvUle, N.f.-t>unaay. uecemwa s>, um

WSRTE

PROJECT/INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER

A chtlnglfl9 potHion It now open for an Innovathw tnduatiial Engfnaar raporting diractly to tho Regional Manager. The Ideal candldata will have 2-3 years IE and manufacturing operations experience preferably In a food manufacturing environment. Major responsibilities Include: process engineering, implementing plant lor innovations In methods, and an especially strong emphasis on coordinating capital expenditures with management 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 excelient benefit program. If you are interested in this exceptional opportunity, please send your resume and salary history to: Personnel DepartnMnt

Post Office Drawer 819 Wallace, North Carolina 28466

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/W/H/V

INEXPENSIVE AND DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATIDN SPECIALS

1976 Ford Pinto

4 speed, AM-FM stereo, air condition, radiai tires, 3^ orn nnfi OM/ner. clean, runs QOOd.................... I U

1974 Chevrolet Vega

4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, WSW Radials, *995

good condition

1972 Volkswagen Karmann Ghia3Qcn

A Rare Classic .......................

1970 Volkswagen Beetle 4 ge

4 speed, beige. A real gas saver............. I lOv

I gas

1975 Toyota Clica

2 door sedan. Air condition, vinyl top, 60,000 miles. 5^

A bargain at

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 16 Years

051

HdpWartted

AAXWELU FURNITURE has ImmwJIata opanlng managar. Parsoo salactad vtrtll hava comida responsibility for credit approval and collection and supervision of credit o^lce staff. A background In cradit Is essairtlal. All maior banaflts Including

exdl*.;^ salagr P^jjn^j^ln

Slhi.7NC

NATIONAL COMPANY has optn-Ing for part tlm^ Is

SSS.'S

ORGANIST NEEDED Fountain Pretb^Uw 758-54M days or 758-0241 nights.

OUTSIDE SALES^R^ IUSK Must be mature and bondable. Call

George Schaft, 355-2020, Harltage Personnel StvIc

part time SECWTARY *450 per hour. Ideal for the p^sw with Children. Call George 355-

7020. Heritage Peteonnel Services

personnel TECHNICIAN I Needed to Interview and place job applicants in a University totting Must have proven ability to com . . -ff^tlvelt

municate and deal effectively wl^ people. Requires high school graduate with 4 years of personnel work experience. State salary range: SllMO-il^TOS. Submit totalled resume to East Carolina University,

Personnel Department, Greenville, NC 27834. 919-757-03S2._ An Equal

Opportunity Employer Through At firmatlve Action.___

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR We're looking for a person with 1-3 years of experience as a production assistant or production line manag er. Outstandiiw company with excellent benefits. Fast odva^e-ment potential. *18K plus. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling 8, Snalling Personnel Sarvlcq,-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ml Depth Finders

LtM 25% Thru Dc. 24th

Clark & Co. 759^2557

051 HdpWarrtud

^xeiTS^wi^TOiHTTY fir

and building trades require ry range, *14,254 to 1,4 Employment Security Com

, Tanga. _mployment Greeovilie.7i4-j

supervisor. mech4mical Ired. Sala-432. Call imisslon.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Are you at a stand still with no excitement In your career? Do you have good secretarial skills jmd a background In accounting? If the above fits you cell Cerolvi AAedlln, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel ?yyies,

EXPERIENCED ^Ing mychlrw

758-9710.

FEAAALE CDMPANIDN tor aged lady who offers free private room

with bath In modem apartment. No nursing involved. Call7S4-3511 after 4 p.m.

FINANCIAL FIRM needs book keeping and clarical amployee, Should be capable of assuming ling rssponsiblllty. ExperP tolpful. Swd

IrKreasi ence

rssponsiblllty .......ul. Send resume to

754-5991._

FODO SERVICE managers dietitlons for fast growing pany. E,

Carolina ed, PD 28538.

and

com

Eastern and western North Reply to: Foods Unllmlt-Box 190, Hookerton, N C

_____________ children's lives!

Sell World Book Child Craft . En

HELP CHANGE

-......1 Book . _ _

Part time or full time.

SiM,, to: P(M-tonnel Director, P O Box ao. Farmvllle. NC 27828

INFDRMATIDN on Alaskan and Dverseas employment. Excellent income potenflal. Call (312) 74l-9780. Extension 3312

LEGAL SECRETARY Immediate opening. High pressure job. Must tionally goe to typ' ant I

possess except l( skills, ability

transcribing and pleasant telephone manner; excellent salary and

fringe benefits Including medical and group life Insurance, sick leave and vacation with pay and Christmas bonus, each -year. Send

resume to Legal Secretary, PD Box 1967, Greenville.

, NC 27834.

To Biy or Silla BisiiossiiCoifiioico

contact

J.T. Snowdon, Jr,

The Marketplace, he.

Business Brokers

Suite 2-E 481 West FhratStrMt

752-3666

Gift

LEGAL SECRETARY Prior expe rience necessary. Top salary and befietlts. Send resume to %fcretary, PD Box 1967. Greenville, NC_

LOCAL FINANCE company needs manager trainee. Must have valid drivers license. No experlen nec essary. Sand resume to PD Box

,Gi .....

7381. Greenville. NC 27834.

MACHINIST No

........ **P

needed. Training paid. High school jjraduates, 17 34, (fall 1 80462 7419,

arlence

AAANAGER TRAINEE Let us put

you in your placel Entry level with test advancement! Retail experience praffered or college background. *10K Call Ted, 7580541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Service._

iSpotter

THE PROFESSIONAL WOODCUTTER BUYS STIHL' MORE THAN I ANYOTHER CHAIN SAW I INTHEWORLD.

1 WHICHMEANSALL I THREEOFUSAREDOING I THINGS RIGHT.

Clark & Co.

Of Gr*nvill, Inc.

Memorisl Dr.

Across From Parkers Barbeque

756-2557

I New!

North Carolina Author Charles Edwards

"THE HELL YOU SAf

117E.5U.

Qtvs 1 book from our Mgsofoction

Mercury 7 x 35 Wide Angle Fast Focus

JEX-1116F

$2997

J.D. DAWSON CO.. INC

CATALOG SHOWROOM 2818 E lOihSi Grnnvllk N.C 752 1600

I Gift "Suggestions

Samsonite Attache Cases Sheaffer Pen & Pencil Sets Photo Albums Desk^Assassories S^M Portable Typewriters Sentry Safes Qlobee

Appointment Books And Many Other Profeeslonal

Office Equlpmanf Co., Inc.

MS S. Evana Street

752-2175

} INC

422 Arlington Blvd. (Opposite Pin Plua)

756-4224

SAILBOATS AND ACCESSORIES

Inflatabies Kerosene Heaters

The Rag Bag Sailor

758-4641 or 758-9132 -

Gifts for the Home

KEROSUN HEATERS

Save On High Healing 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 20x 25. Automatic lighting. Automatic shut-off if tipped or jarred. 12-16 Hrs. per 1.3 gallons of Kerosene.

Carolina Wood Stevo Shop

Hwy. 11 North 758-5397

mom

Make

Great

Gifts

with Any chasti

FREE

Kerosun 5 Qallon Can

New Heater Pur-

Sports Gifts

GOLF, SKI AND TENNIS GIFTS Special Sale!

Some items up to

,.ti 50%o,,^

I \ See ^ *

Gordon Fulp i

LocaJedAt // reenvHki Country Club Off Memorial Drive 7SMS04

Urgtot seiecllon of golf and tETequlp-1 ment In Eaatem N.C. I

pme.

Be the best you can be.

H. 1. Hodges-Boiels

Greenville, N.C.

Goods

h Street I

752-41561

SCHWINN

THE BMX WINNER ] WITH MAG WHEELS!

THE SCHWINN MAG SCRAMBLER'

Molded m*g racing wheels Reinforced frame BMX racing tirat NEW frame design

CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS should be stored from year to year lOthar Itams In storage which you gdon't use should be exchanged for, cash... with a Classified ad. Call 1752^140.

SHOP LATE EVERY DAY FREE GIFT WRAPPING FREE CITY WIDE DELIVERY Three Locatlone To Serve You 911 DIcklneonAve.

8th and Mamorial Driva Park View Commons

MMMXOllUMDMMJMUMIMM

Here's a winning combination froml Schwinn that will put you ahead of| the peck every time. The new Schwinn! 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 this] remarkable machine.

ASSEMBLED AND ADJUSTED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE

sunoN

smiaKinii

1105 Dickinson Ave. 752-6121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

051

HMp Wanted

CRNA

prograMlva DP 1 vtoT

g^ltlv safaor

poalflon

(Kllify locmto In

In a af

Ift in 118 communify Iri haarf

MehSS'c'tyi C 28557,.919-724:

5151, axfansloii 547, (collact). Equal Opoorfuf'ifvEmptoyar.

DATA CENTER ^

Forfuna 500 compary ha an Jtn rrwdiata opwiing for parson wlfh^al laast 1 year of axparlence In 1^ 4 AAag, 3^48. 128-34 ytam.

MANAGER

Expanding location. Faa |^d. *25K

have suparvlsed western NC location, plus. Call Pam, 7M-0541, j Snelllno Personnal Sarvlcf

riling

(^CDRATING ABILITY aquals dollars. Amarka's tastast growing art and accassorias company naerto consultant to raprasanf fop .qualify

consultant to raprasanf _ ^

framed art and accysory llm for homes and offices. Ideal opporfunl-fy for parson with natural <iocor^-

Flaxible hours. *15-*M p^ hour. Call 293-3238 for aooolntmanf

DEPARTMENTAL ADMINISTRATOR

Needed to provide dlr^f ad-mlnisfrative support to the chairperson of a clinical department^ Medical School. RfWlras BS dagrea In Businas Administration or Health Cara Administration with minimum of 3 years of ra-sponsible budgetary and parsoniwl managomont axparlanca in cllnicaf/madlcal sifting. AAasfers degree preferred. Salary commensurate with fralnliw and experience. Submit defMiatf rtoume to James G Jorms, M, Ch^r^^, PD Box 1844, Greenville, NC 27834.

EOE AHlrmaflve Action Emplovar

DUE TD INCREASE In business ^ need an experiencad auto body repairman. Minimum 5 years experience, excellent working conditions

wrth air modern ^ulgr^^availa

ble. Send resume Greenville. N C 27834

Box 1048,

Earn Extra AAoney As A AAANPOWER Temporary

Sure, there's no place like home.

But some, people nke^getfl^^away

for a whila and esrrilng tf^r own la. As a MANPOWER office

Income. ....... ..

temporary, you get paid \^ll, and because you can work want to, there's plenty of time for your family.

STENOGRAPHERS

TRANSCRIBERS

TYPISTS

Let us show you how we can help you re-enter the v

________ ...- work force. Please

call us. <ef out of the house and Info a challenging temporary job today.

757-3300

AAANPOWER

Temporary Services 118 Reaw Street

Holiday Pay Notafeewncy

Vacation Plan Cash referrals

An equal oooortunlty employer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Holiday Special! FREETURKEY OR HAM

For Each New Pest Control Customer Phone 752-6440 752-0911

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL

DATSUN

TRUCKS

^500.00

CASH REBATES

All Trucks In Stock

Mon. - Fri. 8:30-6:30

HOLT

Saturday

9:00-3:30

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd., Greenville 756-3115

^ mwm

051

orowth. Prefer expertise In

/V, Cardiotoqy, or PT In nistry. Comp^tlve alary_^

benefits In Hi bed facility locat^ln a plaiTsent community ot NC s beautiful (>yal Coast. For more Information cell or write, Hototon Tucker, Personnal M,

Personnel

- - Aeneoer,

Carteret . General HtopftM,

Arendell Street, AAorehtod City, NC 28557, 919-724-5151, extension 547. collect). Equal Opportunity

(collect).

tECHNICAL TRAINEES^ Openings In many fWto. High school graduates, 17-34. Excellent benefits. No experience

M&E

salary ^ I

Call

1-a(MT442-7419.

tsiring renal

for Individual desiring . dialysis MHIng. Excellani salary and benefit package. Every Sunday off. Contact: Mark Eakes,

Parsonnel AAanager, Gr^vlll# Dialysis Canter, Greenville, NC 2783i.752 m

TEMPORARYWORKfor CERTIFIED RN's&LPN's

borvicet me wwia porary strvlce cpmpi^.

We arc Manpower Temporary Services, the world's largest tem-We ere we need for temporary assignments fn, the Greenville area. You vgyr own schedule and work WHEN you want. Tha part^ way to ysa y^ skills while leaving yourself free for other commlfments. Please cell us fo discuss opportunities with Manpower Temporary Services.

757-3300

AAANPOWER

Temporary Sarvices >ay Nrt a tae agency

Vacation Plan Cash referrals

Holiday!

An aoual oooortunlty employer

THE WORLD'S URGEST BEAUTY COMPANY IS LOOKING FOR PEOPLE WHO WANT TO MAKE GOOD MONEY more Information call 752-7006.

SMITTER Technician - Voice

erica has career opportunities

available for qualified radio .trws-mltter technicians at the VGA station located nwr Greenvllk, North Carolina. Duties include operations/maintenance of high power HF radio transmitter and related facilities on around the

064 Futl,Wiood,CMl

fur sale.

Eliminate

crawotfc''2^nd get ur

DRY SPLIT oak. * spilt oak, tB5 a cord. 7521188,

7|?-442pgfty5P'in,,

DRY WODD tor sale,,sfackto and ready tor Immediate delivery. 745-4ki.

FIREWOOD

Mixed firewood, *40 halt cord, S75 cord SuDor Savtr-cord and a no-SpeSal. Will 'vw-within 24 hoyr]. William, 758-392Q.

FiBEVUOOO Cut to order and

SrthSiSd^ni?^^

*45 a cord, *35 'A eord. All oalu *70 a cord, *40 '/! cord. Call 8 a.m.-9 p.m. only. 825-9041

stack and deliver tree. Cell

754-3540

or 355-2670^

HALF A CDRD nn 7*8-8942.

split firewood.

HAVE WDDD will tretol. oak; ash; maple, *45 '/j cord. 757-1437.

log SPLITTER for,mnt w sale. Haltera Hammocks. 758^)441.

AND HICKORY isoned and green, *PhJ tv* stacked. Ready for delivery yiytlnry, any^er^h. *75 cord. Poor

Bovs wood,

OAK FIREWOOD *75 a cord. 540 cord. Guaranteed for measure. Call 744-2247 or 747-2507.

074

AAisctilanMU

nvllfior niodel GM-40. Cro^xfl (PMkars 2-way model TX-1400. Ca{l 1^5333.

FRAMING Compfete, custom Shoo. 752-442L

CHEST ^

condition.

ng *12K

G E TRASH Co?rN><^i.*ooT5S

old. 200. Ceil niohts 758-4142

GIRLS 24" Huffy bicycle. G condition. *30.758-(fc98 after 5 p.m

Goo

old-

HOMEMADE SAU^i

fashioned recipe. L R -------

Ganwel Merc^lse Company', 15. Fort Ban

Hlohwav 55. Fort Barnwell.

HUMBLES CAM FARMJIhleken for sale. 754 each. Located 2 mil west of Ayden, Highly 102 te Country Road 1111. Bring som*-thino to out chickens In^

HUNDREDS of used kitchm

cabinets, doors, window, etectrlg and gas ranges and waW heaters, vanlfle, commodes, tuto, slnl^ light fixtures, 100 amp bqxM, gaA

FIREWOOD Ready for 'l';^'*40 rl^ load. 752'l29L

OAK WOOD Cord *80, Vi cord *^ Del ------

_ jllvered mtd stacked. Call 753-5293 or 753-2073. Chris Sutton.

SJSASONED.HAgDWgi^^cgdl

Vj cord, *45

746-4803 or 744-4423,

. Oak Vj cord,

xad '/i cord, Call .753-

VgOjgl| FC>R SALE

have 4 years recent experience in

technlcal/englneerlng/malntenance of broadcast or military fixed

experience In

clock shift basis. Applicants must nf a:

nalntanan __ . Iltary fix.

transmitters. U S

station transmitters. U citizenship required. Starting salary *21,4^ Full federal government benefits ap^y. Quall-may contact the Station at

employmant bent fled applicants Greenville Relay 919-752-7181 for further Information

PC obtain federal at^licatipn form

SF-171 tavallabla af all Post Of flees) and forward the completed form to: International Com

munication Agency, MGT/PDE, Washington, K, 2547. An Equal Oooortunlty Emolover._

WANTED Stitching suparvlsor a' Too Tuff Togs. Excallent opportuni

ty to join

organization. Office at

axclting growing Contact Parsonnet 758 9727._'

WANTED AAATURE person with supermarket background to manage a grocery outlet. Goto salary, fringe benefits. Apply to Supermarket, PD Box 1947, Greenville. NC 27834._

WANTED; DENTAL Hyglenlst, N C licensed, for busy oractlce. Also need dental assistant, call 752-5126,

WANTED: Service Tech with goto electro mechanical and basic

electronic background to Install and maintain equipment manufactured by old established company. Paid factory training and good benefits.

Salary commensurate with expert ence. Send resume to: Service Technician, P O Box 941, Kinston, NC 28501.

059

Work Wanted

NEED A BARTENDER tor the Holidays? Call 758-1807 after 5:30

NOW THAT Gift Gallery has closed, Jerome Fleming Is now working on TV's and Frigidaire appliances, lus other types of appliances. Call his hoi

'44-2138 at his house anytime.

SANDING AND finishing f Small carpanter lobs, counter Jack Baker Floor Service, 7Si

floors.

after 6 p.m. or before 7 a.m.

TRENCHER SERVICE Electric lines, water lines, drain lines. Call 944-8144._

060

FOR SALE

horse, Evinruto motor, Cox trailer. 754-5440 after 6._

3 ENERGY SAVING gas heaters. 1 with bricks, the other 2 are automatic (1 used, the other new). Also portable energy saving round kerosene heater. 19" and if' black

and white TV's. Small apartment las stove. Like new. You must

_____

see fo appreciate. No reasonable offer turned down. Call 754-0492.

062

Auctions

EACH SATURDAY mornlno, 10 a.m. until. O^ Air AAarket. Be on time, we do it quicki Islander I, NCAL H2364. 752-^75 Or 758-1480._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

sunoNs

TOMBSTONE CLEANING GuarantMdSBrvlCR P.O. Box 8281 Oraonvillo, N.C. 27834

WE REPAIR

SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

NEW CAR FEVER?

19K Datsun 200.SX

2,2 litre Naps-Z engine, fuel Injection, S'speed overdrive manual transmiaslon, power 4 wheel disc brakes, Halogen headlights, tinted glass, rear window defroster, visor vanity mirror, electric push button drivers mirror, remote trunk opener, bodyslde moldings, pin stripes. Stock no. 3656.

sale ^7295.00

PliMTaxandLICBnM

10 200'4X To ChooM From

JOO iXUj'dtOP i tp#t*d tf-tnudi

: CATCH IT! AT

Mon. - Fri. 8:30-6:30

HOLT

Saturday

9:00-3:30

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 HOOKER RD. GREENVILLE, N.C.

756-3115

12 TON LOG plltter for rent. M.OO a day, *30.00 for Saturday. Call for Wjpomtment. Watarn Auto, 629

Pl^lr

3icklnsnn Avenue. 752-2042

3/4 CORD OAK, tollverto ato stacked. *40.00. Phon# 752-1858 bft9r99:3(lp.m. -----

065 Farm Equipment

ANTI FREEZE and summer coolant-case of 4 gallon *24.95 each. No quantity llitilt. ^^rl._ Supply Comoanv, Greenville, Nr

ELECTRIC FENCE on Insulators for mi

HEAT _

watt with -------- -

for 10 or more cates. Agri Sui Company. Greenville, NC752

SPACE HEATERS-portable ker^ sene model with wheels, BTU 1162.95, 97,000 BTU *279.95. AH Company, Greenville, NC

and gas Ifles,

haY|and drum*; Lots more! F 6, J Salvage, Vp West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC,

WMt Vernon

S23-<m

Hon, Larry's Car^

ranth Street. 758-2

itland, 3010 Ea*t

'A miles. Open nitt . until Christmas 4 p.m. to_9 p.m. For

left and on left 'A miles. Open nitely

miles west 264 <

vour Shopolno onvenlenc.

Vi KARAT DIAAAOND_RING W karat gold. *250 negotiable. Catf

kar^^^li

LARGE LOADS of sand, _ till dirl

,RGE LOADS of sand, till dirt and top soli. Lot clearlnq, landscaping and backhoe work. Can Jim Hudson, 754-4742^

LOWREY new

MAPLE DINING room fable and A

chairs. 1 pair of ladias rollar skates, size 6. Mtaln's Mate bed with 2 drawers, T/j years old. 355-2434

after 5:30.

upplles-screw

at p

_____________ mataf post *10.29

100, nail on insulators *3.99 par Gate handle *.99 each AoH Company, Greenvllla, NC

AAARY KAY cosmatlcs. Phm* 754-3459 to reach your consultant tqr

a facial or reorders.-T

INK COAT Full length. Size lA

Antique Japanese. vase, Clolci 400.^11 75C4854.

BULBS for ith clear Ians!

houses-250

NEED FURNITURE? New, Ilk new and antiques. Need lamph pictures, oriental ruat and brasw, Special on dinette suit Group of

NEW EARLY Amwlw <<* _ chairs, herculon or velvet, *195. ( 754-1235.

OLD STEEL SAFE, 2q"x20"x30';

068 Havy Equipment

high. *200. An old American scale, gives your weight and wtune. *1M. A Watercare Water Sottner tht

BACKHOE for rent with operator; farm ditches cleaned out; custom work (all tvoesl. 756-9315.

uses Its own salt. Used only 2 years. *100. All In very goto condition. 744-3857 anytime.

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Case Back

_Jckhoe, excellent condition. Call 758-2138 during day; nights 752-7870.

OPEN NIGHTLY 4 _p.m.-9 p.m until Christmas. Fyrnltutra, appll-,

072

Livestock

BLACK A6ARE Large, gentle pony 14.1, sound. 12 year oW, jumps In good form. Call 758-1889 or after 7

i>.m. 757-3158 (or Janeen or Ami.

HORSE for sale. Registered American Saddle Bred. 9 years old. Chestnut color, white star marking.

Call 752-0483after 6p.m.

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables. 752-5237.

Jarman

OLDER QUARTER Horse for sale. Call 7&-----

1754-1148 anytime.

- YEAR OLD Quarter horse for sale, real nice. 3 stalls for rent and boarden horses. Forrest Acres, 3 miles from Greenville. 752-7270 or 752-4500. . _

074

Miscellaneous

LARGE ROUND trampoline. 1 male black AKC Toy Pooole. 1 1981

CaIINA-3

l^UEEN size bed .with .mattress

box springs, 1 night stand, full length dresser with mirror, also included another dresser, pine finish. *350 or best

756-4089 after 4 p,m.__

10 SPEED blue Falcon bicycle/ 29

Light

otter.

frame, 27" wheels, quick hubs, *150 Or best otter Scuba tank and Nemrto single hose 2 stage regulator, *120 or best offer. Heto&ard for double bed, *30.

Assorted window sashes. Call 758-0412 after 6.

125 AMP steel service mobile home hookup. 753-52

18' UPRIGHT freezer. Automatk washer and dryer, portable dish washer, and wardrobe and othai

housahold Items. 524-4913.

other

COLOR TV, *359. 25" color and ad 1 full

console, 00 plus tax a clipping. Electronic tuning.

^r labor and parts warranty. Cox TV Center, Inc.. 7M-3110. _

3 HDTPOINT deep tat fryers. Sold individually or all 3 best offer. Call 758-1427 or 754-8207._

50 WATT Craig stereo receiver

B'd

S^track, playar/recordar, _ turntabls. Craigs largest speakers

752-3477.

8 BIANCHI bridesmaids dresses.

sizes 4-12, sand. 1 designer bridal size 4-8, Ivory. None have

gown,

faepy

worn. Goto price. 754-3657.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

.HENDRIX BMIIinLL

7S2-4122

IILiaillSIIUSSFtCULS

Dm. 20th Thru Dm. 24th Only W# WW B CkMid Dm. 26 Jan.3

Clark & Co.

Of QrMnvHIo, Inc.

Aeraee From PMfcars Baitoqua

:ost

*12Sk

loicene.

cRalrs *To and up.T2ii Evans Street, Monday through Friday, H

tp^^jopm:.

:all

:E,_______

American scale;

anees and miscellaneous items, Crafts 8. Auction House, Simpson.

PAYING TOP PRICE .for tIrnbM and pulp wood. All species of wood. Between 9 and 3,527:^54.__

PORTABLE TYPEWRITER; Manual. (Joto condition. *50. Call 754-7548 after 6.

REMINGTON 1100, 12 Muge, 26Z improved. 752-985^ 762-^7 gWA,.

RUG 12x15. Qold. *45. Call 754-8592.

SEARS' FREE standing forced air: circulating fireplace, T year gw' *700 new; will sell tor *475. Call 752-4790,

SERVICE for Kerosun kergseiW heaters available at Warren's Farnf SupplvT 758-4578.

SHELLED PECANS for sale. *4j* pound. Call 744-4144 anytime.

SHELLED PECANS Make a nicer

gift. Call ani^lme 756-4874.

SNOW SKIS 185. Excellent condK tion. Boots, sizes 9 and 10/^ Call

SONY AM-FM stereo recelvaq nwtol STR:2800. 100. 757-3497.

L'S Taxidermy, 303 SoutkF t. Downtown Ayden buyi prices. S^iallzlng in ten. quality mounting of deer, fish, anq' Birds. Montoy-Saturday,

STANCILL Lee Street fur at top

sti:

9 to '44

- EAMEX YOUR CARPET Ren*: a cleaner Jrom Larry's ^a^rgHland,^

3010 East Tenth Street. 758-:

STEREO, TOSHIBA, receiver and

jarge Sony speaters;_

Bronson AAatnev, Jr., 752-:

STUART PECANS Call 736-2322.

STUART PECANS, peanuts for* sale. 80C per pound. 756-7209. 4

STUDIO COUCH, *25. 4 used ETO-Mf Superwlde tires. *50. 756-3491.

TRAMPOLINES *229 j. Tarboro,*

NC Call 823-1008or 823-5741._!

TRANSMISSION JACK 2, 4 and,

10-ton floor lack. Call 758-3322.

TRUCKLOAD SALE pool tables. (Bruns *10^, sale price ( . playing equipment, free i and Inflallatlon. 919-791-5888

New slate bed*

(Brunswick) Regular* sale price *7U, Including* 1, free

TWO BROWN vinyl Chi

delivery IP

wing chairs, average codfio?*?$ tor both. One,Mrly AmyIgsn

averai

213

condition. *150. rom.

WARDS automatic dishwasi

I, cutting board top, white Ij

color. Antique dining room tabi with 6 chairs. 744-4987 after 4 p.m

WATERBEDSALE|

Last two days to buy waterbeds fi Christmas for up to Vj rata Complete beds for as low as *r Bookcase bed, *299,tufted, pacb bed, *250. 15 year factory warra on all waterbeds. East Cr Watdrbed Outlet. Call David for appointment at 758-2408,

WESTINGHOUSE hMvy duty fi M0.C8l7j-?424.

load washer.

YELLOW GOLD weddi valuedat*500,selltor oak server, needs refl Cherry night stand. Mouse twin i $25. Call 753-55

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L'. Lupton. Co.

MRICTOROP

MANAeiMINT

INFORMATION

tYOTIMt

NASH GENERAL HOSPITAL, I* a progr888lV8, 30O-bed acute care fMlltty located In Eastern North Carolina. We currently have an opening for a Director of Management Information Syatams to perform syetems analysis and planning and to supervise the Data Procassirig staff. The qualified candidate should ahve axparlence In four-phese equipment In a hospital anvlro-ment. Individual must also be able to damonatrata managament ability. Exparjanca iMtth Shared Medical Syatams dasirsd.

NASH GENERAL offers salary commanaurate with axparlanca, axcpltent banaflts and working conditions In a modem medical facility. For prompt, confidantlal conaldaratlon contact;

JMnBMhMra Managtr PrBonnl StnricM (COLLECT) (119)4434015

Nash General

Rocky Mount, NC 27801

An Equal Opporlunify Employar

mill Mi

111II11II 111II1111 IIIIIIMI 14 tilt

Niii IIII III 1**111 IIII III

eernii 11 11111

Mlltii 11IIIII NMtllMtll I

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, December, 181-D-11

074

AAiscalianeous

757 iaOS:

7sK-731Q_

black leather jpfa and chair, also buslna** chair. Good condition. fXM 7S6-4750 or 7g-2766 attar p.m

CALL CHARLK T^E, 7S83013, for small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Alsodrlvway vMork.

camera Polaroid Pronto B and electronic flash unit, $35 firm. Call 758-0133 after 5:30 weekdays,

anytime weekends._

chair covers protects furniture from smoke, dost, wMrlng. Custom fitted In home. Sofa and chair cov^ed. $95. Call J Ausby, 1-536-793. Weldon

CHRISTMAS GIFTS that are unusual and great Investments. V^^ice sitvv dollars and gold coins. Also antique pocket watches and ore-owned gold and diamond

and pre-

WAt ___ _

women.Call Bronson Matney, 753-

wrlST

atches for men and

-laaa. 10:00-5:00 p.m.

dare IV flrMlace Insert. Like !,w. $600. Call 7T2-oei2._

arkroom equipment Ev-

ythlng you need to develop your vn pictures. Perfect condition.

DAI

OnTy used twice. $180. For more

inftjrmatlon call 758-6373._

darkroom EQUIPA^NT, 50mm f2.8 NIkkor Enlarging lens, Gralab timer, unicolor drum with motor base, drum dryer, 11 X 14 trays, contact printer, easel, thermometers, and other darkroom accessories. $150. Also Yashica mat v/A X 2V4 With filters, $50. 758-4981

dining room table, $20; double bed with frame. $50. Call 756-8504. DRUAAS, 12" to 14" Pearl Tom Toms, heavy doty stand Included. Only Sllohtlv used. $250. 757-3210

factory SECONM a Halteras Hammock makes the perfect family Christmas gift. 1104 Clark Street.

758-0641.

FARMALL Soper "A" tracts with cultivator, disc, smoothing harrow, flat bed, 3x5 trailer and dirt scoop, $2000. 9000 BTU central oil furnace.

good condition, $75. 2 girls bicycles, iio each. 746-2441 after 7 p.m

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AACOaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobileunit); 756-2351

fisher m^ bear 1

year. Excellent condition. Must sell. 475. Call 756-6117.

075 AAoblle Homes For Sale

1964 MIDWAY, 2 bedroom, 10 x 45, partially furnished, air, located in nice mobile home park. 758-4857

1964 trailer Imperial, 10 X 60. 3 bedrooms, $4500. Phone 756-0879 until 5:00,756-4275 evenings

1970 BROOKWOOD, 12 X 68, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, partially furnished, brand new gas furnace, air. $6500.355 2434 after 1:30.

1970 COAAAAOOORE 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Delivered and set up. $3995. Call American Homes, 7&-9874, Greenville.

sale. 12 X es, 4 peoroomi conditioned, gun type furnace, underplnnlrto, i lot in one of the nfcei

1971 CELEBRITY mobile home for sale. 12 X 65, 2 bedrooms, I bath, air burner for on a corner iicest parks in town. $5995 furnished or $M95 un-furnlshed. Call 756-1497 or 757-1322-1973 AAOBILE HOME Rented. 37% return on Investment. 756-4364 after 6 p.m.. Ask for Donny

1973 REMBRANDT mobile home 12 X 60, 2. bedrooms, grtlaH^

752-0165

furnished, oil furnace. $5,2 8165 after 6 p.m.

1974 12 X 60. Washer/dryer connections. Fully furnished with underpinning. Priced to sell at only $50fc.Catr752-0241 or 756-9160

1975 61X24 HOLIDAY 3 bedroom 2 bath, central air, dishwasher, owner's equity and assume 14% loan. Sales price $18,900. Call Tommy Williams, 756-7815 day; 756-0212 niflht.__

1977 AykRSHFIELD ^l price, $9895. Good condition. Includes refrigerator, range and furnishings. 7syoi31._

Completely furnished. 756-0131

1979 COMAAOOORE Good condl tIon.AAust sell. 756^)131._

1982 NEW 70x14, 3^bedroom, 2 bath, only $13,495. See Tommy Williams, Aia^ea AAoblle Homes, 75-7815.

a BEDROOM, 12 X 64 Champion Trailer, screened porch, appli-teiephone line.

anees, private telephone line, located on Pamlico River. Great weekend home or for those lust starting out. AAake an offer. 758-5026, 8-5 or PO Box 838, Greenville, NC 27834

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ESTMHISHEDBUSMESSES

IOWA MISSOURI

KANSAS NEBRASKA

AFFILIATED BUSINESS CONSULTANTS

Box 18. Co. Spgs., Co. 80834 (18S)83841M No foe to buyer Involved

075 AAobilHonwsForSal

NEW 2 and 3 be^oom homes only $995 down. See Tommy Williams. Azalea AAoblle Homes, 756-7815.

VISCOUNT 13 X 65 trailer, partially furnished, good condition, 2 bedroom, 2 baffts. 753-2029.

12X60, 3 bedrooms, set wooded park. Call 756 7562 after 6 P.m.

J In a nice 613 or 752-

14 X 70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, refrigerator and stove, air, com-pieteTy sat up at Branch's Estate. Possible loan assumption of 9% Call 756-6273 after 6.

147(56-1980, 3 bedroom Brigadier, total electric, completely furnished, washer/dryer, central air. $1000 down, assume payments. Ask for Keith. 756-0131._

1962 NEW AAO(7N 10 X 55. Gas heat (efficient), air conditioning.

washer/dryer already set up. Must see to appreciate. $3000 or best offer. 752^1 after 5 p.m._

076 AAoblle Home Insurance

AADBILE HDAAEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752-2754._

077 AAuslcal Instruments

FDR SALE; Guitar Alvarez Yalri model DY-78, Grover machine heads. Herringbone inlay. Inlaid Ick guard, hardshell case. xcellent condition. Call 756-5323.

LOWREY GENIE 98 or new condition. Must sell. 71

LUDWIG DRUM SET, 5 drums, 4 cymbals and stands. Like new. Call 7S6-0200. _

DLD GIBSON FLAT TOP guitar, B35 AAodel, sounds excellent, $175.

Also, 12 hotgun, $1

over and under Boito Call 752-2475.

078

Sporting Goods

410 GAUGE Winchester barrel shotgun. $50. 756-8391.

Single

080

INSTRUCTION

PIANO LESSONS starting January 4 In Lake Glenwood-Eastern Pines area for children and adult stu-dents.AAemberofGPTA 758-0805.

082 LOST AND FOUND

REWARD OFFERED Store in East Cardlina Mal'h

bracelet lost at Stewarts

collect 919-923-6631 or 923-4711. Reward offered for any information regarding the bracelet._

093 OPPORTUNITY

NEWLY ESTABLISHED restau rant In excellent location with very good growth potential. $35,0(X). Fully stocked with excellent equipment. CAM 823-5988 days; or ia'&6after7p.m,_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

093

OPPORTUNITY

CASH IN on the entertainment bonanza. Your participation shelters your _past or present income and the Tax Benefits guarantee first year cash savings to you. To learn more about this unique * (tollect (404) 261

SSiT^Mrn' Ehterfalnment

(.easing, )nc. -

RESTAURANT business for tale In Falkland. 758-1941.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Can day or night. 753-350X Farmvllle.

A/IOFFin'SAAAGNAVOX

Expert TV repair. We service all models. Federally licensed technician. Stereo and TV 2803 Ev, Street. Call 756-8444.

:vans

102 Commrcial Property

NEW OFFERING Owner financing. Commercial lot at 8Vj% Interest I I Naar Procter A Gamble and TRW Price reduced drastic^ from $38,800 to bargijin. Darden Realty 758-1983, nights and weekends 758-2230

SHOP/OFFICE^SPACE for 1000 square feet. comnnercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733^^-rS6-7614 nights.

7800 SQUARE foot bylldlna north of ttto river In city limits. Ideal for any type of retail mIm business, I.e, grocery ste furniture store. Some owner finano Ino available. For more Information c'^tVrt "iJlAto and .Southerland Realty. 756 3500, nights Don Southerland. 756-5260. . _

104 Condominiums For Sale

NUMBER 25 YORKTOWN, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, corner flat, $52,500. Bill Williams Real Estate,

1 STORY, 3 bedroom, 2Jull iMths, fireplace. Yorktown. $49,500. Call 752-1020 weekdays.__

106

Farms For Sale

AAoseley-AAarcus Realty

746-2135

FARM Extra nice and In a desirable location. One mile from Ayden Country Club this 90Vz acre farm has 106 feet paved road front, 2

ponds, 55 cleared acres, new well, septic tank, tobacco allotment and some outbuildings. Call for more details.

FARM 58 acres, located in St. Johns Community. Approxlnnately 7 acres wooded, 51 acres' cleared, 6,959 pounds tobacco, 1 pond. Also 3 bedroom, 1 bath house. Paved road frontage. Call for more details.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MR. FARMER

HAVE YOU PUNNED YOUR 1982 CROP YEAR?

HAVE YOU PLANNED YOUR EXPANSION? ,

HAVE YOU DETERMINED HOW MUCH MONEY YOU NEED TO BORROW?

HAVE YOU MADE ARRANGEMENTS FOR FINANCING?

Whether crop production or expansion, let us help you with your financial planning and decision making!

Call 753-4015

CONSULTING

COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS BROKERAGE

LOAN STRUCTURE AND PLACEMENT

CONTINUING EDUCATION

C. J. Harris and Company

RNANOAL ft MARKETING CONSTANTS

Pon Oma Duivu 669 Famviui, Noini Caiouna 27828 (919) 753-4015

GRANT BUIC

603 Greenville Blvd.$ Green

FREE FILL UP WITH EACH PURCHASE LISTED IN THIS AD

idBI Buick Electra Limited

4 door. Fully equipped. Sandstone with blue vinyl roof.

1981 Buick Century Limited

4 door. Black with black roof, red velour interior, split seats, power windows, power door locks, tilt steering wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, automatic, trunk release, wire wheel covers, extra sharp.

1981 Buick Skylark

4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo.

1980 Buick Electra Umlted

4 door. Loadid with extraa. Extra nice. Must see to appreciate.

1981 Mazda Sport Truck

Bucket seats, 5 speed transmission, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels, beautiful charcoal gray.

1980 Mazda RX-7

5 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape. Sun roof, sport wheels, extra clean, one owner.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

4 speed, AM-FM stereo, air condition, less than 14,000 miles.

1979'Ford Mustang Turbo

4 speed, AM-FM stereo, less than 23,000 miles.

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo with tape, cruise control, tilt wheel, power windows, power door locks, wire wheel covers, split seats, power seat driver's side, like new condition, less than 49,000 miles.

1978 Mazda QIC

2 door, 4 speod, air condition, AM-FM radio, extra sharp.

1978 Lincoln Town Car

Local one owner, less than 26,000 miles with all the equipment.

1979 Mazda RX-7

5 spaed with Sunroof, extra sharp.

1979 Buick Skylark

4 door, automatic, power steortng and brakes, AM-EM radio, ioss than 34,000 miias.

1977 Buick Elactra 225

4 door. Loaded with extrae. Must sos tospprecists. Low miiesos.

1971 Toyota Corona Deluxe

4 door, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, leas than 76,000 miles, very nice.

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Automatic, power steering

low mileage.

ing and brakes, AM-FM steceo, tilt wheel, wire wheel covers.

Those Are Just A Few Of The Many Fine Used Cars At Grant Buick

"Tht Daalarship Where You Would Send A Friend

Weekdays: 1:30 to 1:30 Phone 756-18n

Saturday: 8:00 to 2:00 780-1070

If you'r. not uaing your .xwcIm quipmiant, II It tnis fall in thM cfriumns. Call 753-6166.

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY

756-3000

UNIVERSITY-fJraclou* horn* on a trM lined street close to campus. Formal areas, study, 4 badrooms. 2 fireplaces. Over 2,71 *q. ft. $74,900.

plan .... and storage has drassir

106

Farms For Sale

FARM FOR SALE Approximatajy 20 acre of claararf lan^ ^ pound* of tobacco allotmaat. 746-6CW or 746-6964.

110 4CRE FAI

Elm Oty. State as Scott Farm. Raleigh, 851 2739 nloht*. __

mile* e^ of ioad 1418. KnotAin Mcco allotfnant. days, 847 5249

107

Farms For Lease

POUNDS tobacco oH the

.n Craven County.

pound. Phor Route 1,

16,000 -------

farm in Craven ,. ,

Phone 527-1765 or write: - NC 28526

Dover,

184 PCXJNDS tobacco for lease farm. 67< a pound. 752-1 m or 5708._

109

Houses For Sale

8% LOAN assumption. 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch. ASonthly paymants possibly less than $1to to qualified ^yer. Call June l^rlck, Aldridge a. Southerland, 758 7/44 or 756-3500-

109

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER^ 8% assumption In Wintervilla. Brick 3 bedroom, m bath, central

woodburnar on hoorth- Prlc^ to sail. Some owner financlno.757 1878

land and priced to new home on. Only

CHECK OUT this loan assumption In Cherry Oaks. Large four bedroom, 2/ bath country farm house with fornwl area*, large dan with firaplaca, study with fIraplKe upstairs, eat-in kitchen, corner ot, two heat pump* and even a wvlm-mlng pool for aummjK fun. RedLKed to only $8S,<XX) with great loan assumption.

COMMERCIAL LOT in Oakmont with excellent potential. Buy now and build later.

GORGECXJS LOT In Br* Valley on Chrlstenbury Drive. Almost an acre of woctoed build your 825,000.

FARMER'S HOWE assuinptlpn available. 4 miles from city limits. Nice area. $41,500.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Two apartmients for rental income. $22,000.

SEVERAL NICE LOTS available. All vwxtoed. Approximately I'/i acres each. Locafed 5 miles from city limit*. May be used for trailer* or homes. Ovwier financing available. $8,500 aach.

hignite'realtors

756-1306

Nkihtt call 756-1921

A SAO CHRISTMAS Is in store for the owners of this throe bedroom brick ranch, because they have been transferred. You'd be depressed too If you had to leave this spacious home with all formal areas, plus a dan with a fireplace and bunt in bookcases. Ride by and see their heavily landscaped lot, or we'll show you this new listing today. $60's. ^11 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-5868

batJ77B

CHERRY OAKS-S

h pl ige ar

_. .ising___

walk-in closm. $71,500

RY OAKS-Super araaf room with plenty of llving, dining ttorage area, AAastar bedroom

arita and double

WESTHAVEN -Contanwary at its finest I AAaster suite with loft, great room. $77,900. 13 1/8% Fixed late Assumption.

GRAYLEIGH-Williamsburg thru and thru In a rapidly growing neighborhood. This one even has a WllTiamsburg garage for your carriage. $109,50.

$1,200 DOWN-$325/month. Two brand new homes In the country. FHA 235 financing for a limited time. $39,200.

^^B^m-.^.^...;56-3880

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ml Snapper Tillers

Lmb 29% Ttiru Dbc. 24th

Clark3Co.7S6-2S

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ckimplete Line of Christmas Gifts Charmaines Ceramics N Things

517 Montague St.Ayden, N.C. 919-746-2657

109

HouasFor Sal

AN OLD fashioned Christmas. The

charm of yesteryear with ^11 the conveniences of today.

This

bedroom, two story home Is nestled in a winter wonderland of tall frees, (tozy you'll be In your cedar paneled den, close to the fire. Hardwood floors in the parlor and dining room, add a touch of class. CENTURY 21 Bats Realty, 756-6666 or 756-5868, It proud to offer this new listing at $89,900.__

113 WESTHAVEN ROAO, near mall, 3 bedroom brick ranch, 2 baths, formal living room and

dinli

wii

rant .......

with option to buy for $64,900, assumable loan at 121S% with balloon payment in 5 years. 758-6200 or 756-6(fe6. __

ains, Tormai living rw/m atiu Ining room, large family room rith fireplace, large fenced-ln yard, anf $475 per month for 6 months

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GREAT

CHRISTMAS

GIFT

FOR SALE: 4 each 1979 Chevy Chevettes. White, 4^pe(Bd Hatchbacks.

PRICED.TOSELL

Efirds Pest Control

752-6440

SOLAR ONE Since 1975

65%

Tax Credit

TliM 1$ Running Out For 1911 T8X88

Energylfflcient Hot Water Systems for OLD or NEW Homes

DemUIEDBV:

TAR ROAD EIYTERPRISES

VMNIBhAlf, N.C.

(919)756-9123

24 hour antuwrfng Mrrica 4

On The 264 By Pass

756-3228

TOVOIA EAST

SPECTACULAR

USED CAR VALUES!!

DECEMBER IS USED CAR MONTH AT TOYOTA EAST

WE HAVE MARKED DOWN THE FOLLOWING LIST OF TRADE-INS DURING THIS MONTH ONLY TO MAKE WAY FOR MORE DURING DECEMBER

STOCK NO.

SERIAL NO.

YEAR-MAKE

PRICE

1-01875-A

76 Honda

Motorcycle CB368 A

850.00

1-01892-A

81 Ford

Escort Wagon Silver

6,295.00

1-81949-A

77 Ford

Pinto Liftback

2,995.00

1-82823-A

79 Datsun

King Cab Pickup

5,995.00

1-92867-B

88 Chevrolet

Luv Pickup

4,995.00

1-82187-A

88 Toyota

Corolla Sta. Wagon

6,495.00

1-8212S-A

88 Toyota

Truck

6^895.00

1-82133-

79 Toyota

Truck

5,695.00

1-82142-A

88 Toyota

Truck

6,195.00

1-83825-A

88 Toyota

Corolla

6,395.00

1-83831-A

78 Dodge

Diplomat

4,495.00

1-83833-A

81 Dodge

Omni 4-Dr White

5,995.00

1-83883-A

81 Toyota

Tercel

6,495.00

1-83184-A

79 Chevrolet

Truck El Camino

4,995.00

1-83111-A

88 Mercury XR7

Cougar

6,495.00

1-83119-A

79 Datsun B218

4 Dr.

4,955.00

1-83126-A

79 Mazda

626 2 Door

5,695.00

1-83128-A

81 Chevrolet

Chevette

5,995.00

1-83138-A

78 Cadillac

Seville

9,995.00

1-83136-A

77 AMC

Pacer

3,495.00

1-83139^A

71 Ford

Truck

1,995.00

P88865-A

88GMC

Pidkup Truck

5,995.00

P88883

79 Toyota

Truck

5,495.00

P88887

81 Datsun

218 2 Dr.

6,995.00

P888^A

79 Pontiac

Trans Am

6,995.00

P88895

78 Honda

Station Wagon

4,695.00

P88897

81 Toyota

Corolla

5,995.00

RN1823-A

81 Datsun

Wagon B218

6,995.00

P88899

81 Datsun

288ZX Turbo

15,995.00

P88188

88 Toyota

Corolla 4-Dr. Sdn.

6,295.00

P88181 .

81 Plymouth

Horizon

6,895.00

P88182

81 Olds

Cutlass

7,995.00

P88184-A

77 Chevrolet

Vega

1,995.00

P88185

81 Toyota

Corolla (Lease)

6,195.00

P88186

81 Toyota

Corolla (Lease)

6,995.00

P88187

81 Toyota (Lease)

Corolla Hardtop

7,695.00

P88188

81 Toyota

Corolla (Lease)

7,495.00

P88189

81 Toyota (Lease)

Corolla 4-Dr.

7.995.00

P88118

81 Toyota (Lease)

Corolla

7,995.00

P88111

81 Volvo DL

10,295.00

P88112

81 Volvo DL

10,295.00

R87823

81 Toyota

Supra

9,895.00

R87838

81 Toyota

Truck 4x4

8,495.00

R87832-A

79 Dodge

Omni 824

5,395.00

R87838

81 Toyota

Pickup

7,695.00

R87839

78 Toyota

Station Wagon

3,495.00

R87848

81 Toyota

Starlet

5,995.00

R87841

88 Toyota

Corolla Viper

7,895.00

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOW WE PROVIDE THE PROTECTION OF A

Ice

c;'.

WITH YOUR MOBILE HOME.

When you buy a mobile home from us you get the added protection of a Foremost* Home Service Contract. It covers these five important areas protecting you from unexpected and costly repairs.

The structure

The plumbing system

The heating and central air-conditioning

The electrical system

Most major, built-in appliances

Ask us for all the details about the Foremost* Home Service Contract when you stop by to see our mobile homes.

TRHIOIMTY HOMES, INC.

756-0131

70S W. GREENVILLE BOULEVARD

USED CARS

HOLT

"The Name On The Sign Means Quality

* 1981 Datsun 210 Wagon

White with blue vinyl interior, 4 speed, radio, 10,000 miles.

* 1981 Datsun Maxima 810

Light brown with brown cloth trim. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power windows, power sun roof.

*1980 Datsun 280-ZX

2 plus 2. Brown metallic with tan velour interior. 5 speed, air condition, power steering, power windows, AM-FM stereo, cruise control.

* 1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Tan with tan vinyl interior, 4 speed, radio, 26,000 '^".as.

1979 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

Blue and white. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes AM-FM radio, Cheyenne Package.

*1979 Olds Delta Royale

Firemist metallic with tan landau roof and tan leather interior Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, power seat, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo.

* 1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham

Dark blue metallic with light blue landau top, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo.

1979 Plymouth Horizon TC-3 fm

White with tan vinyl interior. 4 speed, air condition, am-fm

radio. ,

1979 Chevrolet Camaro

Silver and black with black interior. Rally Sport package, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, new radial tires.

1979 AMC Concord

Dark green with tan landau top and tan vinyl interior, automatic, pbwer steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo.

1978 Buick LeSabre Limited

White with blue landau top and blue velour interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo.

1978 Chevrolet Impala

Silver with burgundy vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with cassette.

1978 Buick Electra Limited

Silver blue metallic with blue velour interior and blue vinyl top. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power seat, power windows, stereo, tilt wheeic cruise.

*1978 Pontiac Trans AM

White with white vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, sharp!!

* 1978 Dodge Aspen Wagon

Medium blue metallic with light blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power windows, tilt wheel.

1978 Toyota Corolla

White with tan vinyl interior, 4 speed, radio. \

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Dark green metallic with tan landau roof and tan vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, sun roof.

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

Brown ancTtan with tan velour. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power seat, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo.

1976 MG Midget

Yellow with black convertible top, 4 speed, radio, clean!

SHOPTHEBEST-SHOP HOLT!!

Larry Fleigh S Larry Harrell

E We^ySheldrick E Jeff Spears

Joe Baker

* MIC 12 Month/20,000 Mliea Mechanical Breakdown AvailaMo On These Cars

non oulW-UTsni

101 Hooker Rd. (^

Greenville 756-3115

D-12-The Dslly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday. December. 1981

CLMS;riODiS?'-\Y

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ICNOWIIPliKIllS

Village loet Sobdlvitioa

Off Cedar Lane

ApplIcncM, Carpet, Haat Pump WaatMf/Oryar Hook-Up SStO.jNN month

758-3311

Houses For Sale

VERY AFFORDABLE priced ho^ has huge family room with fireplace, three bedroorns, we bath; shady corner lot. Call for nn*lnr\ A OOOd

Estate

7S2 S05e; nights

details on loan'assumption. A boy In Griffon for $34,900

sa-a.s^i___

YOU AAAY QUALIFY to porcha . or bolld a home If yjw Income Is

between $a,000 and There Is no <l>wn paynriei^the wly cost will be a $3w to $400 closing

cost. The monthly pay"^ as low as $99 monthly. U you have already been approved, wl^ Jo apply or Inquire further, contad: goone Realty 4 Construction Comoany, S33-105A or nights S24-4s. Kinston. WC2850t.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1980 Datsun 210

Medium blue, blue interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 20,000 miles.

1979 Mazda GLC Wagon

Chocolate with buckskin interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition.

1980 Honda Accord

Silver with maroon interior, one owner, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, 20,000 miles.

1976 Buick Regal

Dark green, buckskin landau top, buckskin interior, fully equipped, 55,000 miles.

1973 Fiat 124 Sport

Medium green with tan interior, one owner, 5 ,speed, AM-FM radio, air condition, 65,000 miles.

1980 Honda Civic Hatchback

Copper with tan interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, radial tires.

1980 Honda Accord

Beige with tan interior, one owner, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, cruise control.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix U

Light blue with white landau roof, loaded with most available factory options.

1979 Honda Accord

Silver, one owner, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, 30,000 miles.

1980 Honda Prelude

Silver with maroon interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, power sun roof.

1980 Honda Civis Wagon

Medium green, tan interior, one owner, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition, 30,000 miles.

BobBaxbour

VOLVCVAMC/Jeep/Renauh

117 W Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

cheap

1980 Dodge Colt

Automatic transmission, AM-FM radio,

20.000 miles.

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon

Beige, tan interior, fully equipped.

1980 Ford Mustang

White, automatic transmission, AM-FM radio, radial tires, 30,000 miles.

1980 Honda Accord LX

Bronze with velour interior, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette, automatic hatch release, digital clock,

30.000 miles.

1980 Honda Accord

Silver, Maroon interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio,'air condition, 15,000 miles.

1975 Chevrolet Monza

Medium blue, fully equipped, transportation.

1979 Ford Mustang

4 speed, AM-FM radio, radial tires.

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo,

24.000 miles.

1980 Volvo 244 DL Sedan

Dark green, tan interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, 30,000 miles.

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

Yellow with tan velour interior, fully equipped plus tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, sport wheels.

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Wagon

Diesel engine, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks.

1975 Triumph Spitfire Convertible

Yellow with tan interior, recently rebuilt, new top.

1976 Pontiac Catalina Wagon

Blue with blue interior, one owner, loaded.

j3ob Barbour

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

109

Houses For Sale

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY

756-3000

WINDY RIDGE-Very popular townfKHT'e offars almost carafraa living. Great room, 3 bedrooms, r/t baths. Affordable at $51,000.

CLUB PINES-Spaclous graaf room design with 3 bedrooms, r/7 baths, deck and garage. Choose your decor now. $84,m.

FAIRLANE-Just painted inside and out. Nearly 1.800 sq. ft. situated on a huge lot with a beautiful vraoded backyard. $59,500. 13 1/8% Fixed Rata Assumption.

ROSEWOOD-This flawlessly maintained home otters the best of country living just outside the city. Great room design with spacious dining room, eftcient "pullman" style kitchen with pantry and the latest energy saving features. Custom built for the owner with many extras. Some owner financing available. $55,500.

LYNNDALE-One of a kind custom Williamsburg offers a private master suite with study and bar, and many authentic Col

Don't overlook this

garage. ____

onial details, one I $125,000

Richard Lane..............752-8819

Lee Ball........ 756-8841

Batty Baacham............756-3880

Bin Blount__756-7911_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1

Special Price

M09

\J^/-

Reg. Price $159.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-21/5

SAVE

10% To 20% On Columbia

Many Models To Choose From Terms

ASSEMBLED AND ADJUSTED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE

GOODYEAR

Tire Center

Westend Shopping Center Greenville 756-9371A Christinas Message

Many times during the year we fail to think of our fellow beings and are bound up in the pressure of business and the economic problems of our confused world. Too often, the holidays have passed without our realizing the seasons true meaning, or taking the time to consider our fellow beings and their problems. Your friends at Grant Buick DO feel the true meaning of Christmas and hope that this message will help to instill in each of your minds the purpose, of Christmas. In closing, the employees of Grant Buick, Inc., wish you a very Merry Christmas and may God bless you and your family.

The Employees Of Grant Buick, Inc.

109

HounsFotSbIb

assumption market

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

vvtim*

WESTWOOD 1631 foot, 4

bedrooms, 2 batti ranch In a good location. Formal area plus dan with fireplace, double oarage, an in ground swimming potR and fencad back yard. Assumable M% loan. Owner will finance $35,000 equity at 11V<i% for 25 yaars. Will also consider lease with option to buy. Offered at $72,000.

ACREAGE Privacy can ba your; in this ttirae bedroom ranch with fireplace and Kreanad-ln porch. Oh, don't forgot tha 5.2 mcrM wl^ pond and private dHvel lt% loMted fust behind Cherry Oaks. Only three

i^tereTari83,9<)o''vS't^^

tion available and below owner financing tool

BROOK VALLEY Opportunity knocks twice. This spacliM 4 bedroom ranch Is ad i scant to Brook Valley's golf coursa and tallars must move. Offered at $86,500 with over 2400 square feet. It's a ml buy. Fixed rate loen assumption available.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

AAaryC^ln ..ONCALL .756^^1

GeneOuInn................756-6037

Tim Smith.................752-9811

Equal Housing Opportunity 132 ACRE f-ARM near Washington, N C All claared with 6,820 pounds tobacco allotment, 105 acres planted in winter wheat, 27 acres permanent pasture, ferKed. One of the best farms In Beaufort Cwnty. Owner will finance at 8% Call The Rich Company, 946 8021, night, 975-3179.

3 BEORCXMA HOUSE and lot, 1'.^ miles from Grimesland on Black Jack Hoad. Call 753-3730._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

All Electric Boat Winches

Lbsb 25% Thru Obc. 24th

109

Houses For Sale

HOUSE FOR SALE to be moved. Call 7S6-4019or 752 1806.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC

756-1322 Anytime!

GREAT STARTER HOME New listing In established neighborhood. Living-dlning combination. 3 bedrooms, ceramic bath and garage. This home lust needs a Imia bit of TLC Wie owner financing available. $41,000.

NEAT CONTEAAPORARY In natural sefflng. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, great room with wood stove. Assumable 13%% Fixed APR mortgage. $63,400.

FOR THE EXECUTIVE Spacious 5 bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, game room, family room and formal

areas. Over 3100 square feet of gracious living with 13'4i% Fh APR mortgage. $106,000.

BUILT WITH QUALITY 9 bedroom English Tudor on the golf course. Formal areas, family room with fireplace, garage. Over 2S00 square teetTCall for nwre details. $10$^.

FRENCH PROVINCIAL styling makes this home in Tucker Estatet very appealing. On a wooded lot, this charmer offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace In dan, all formal areas. $76,500.

OVER 1700 SQUARE FEET In this great new listing. On a corner lot, fhls home otters a great room with fireplace and built-in. A deck to be shared by the formal dining room and great room. A bright kitchen with an entrance to a two car garage. Three bedrooms, lots of storage. $72,900.

MORE THAN MEETS the eye In this older home with very nice landscaping. Lots of room with its formal areas, eat-ln kitchen, family room, game or hobby room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Some owner financing available. AAust see. $68,900.

NEW LISTING Tuckahoe Subdivision. 4 bedroom brick house. Gkilet, cul-de-sac, 2100 square feet, large lot. Shown by appointment onlTsO.OOO. 756 3659.

SANTA COULDN'T do bet-tw-...unless he has just llsled this brick contemporary home In Camelot. The cathedral celling In the greet room gives a feeling of spaciousness, while the brick wall in tha dining room adds a touch of warmth. An three bedrooms are spacious and the bathroom decor Is really special, if you would like to see this new listing this weekend call CENTURY 2f Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-5868 and ask about

lZt__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

HousbsFotSbIb

CLUB PINES 13'/% fixed rate financing. 90% loan, 4 bedroom^ 3 full baths, great room with fireplAO# f^nvil dlnino ahm. CaM office fal- Stalls of^tffls tantMt c package. Aidrl^ 4 Realtf, 756 mE, m^t*. Mke Aldrldoe. 7S6-7871

FOR YOUR tnerrlment! Rent ^ with an option to boy 1^ th s 3 bedroom home In Cemelpt

Cathedral celling, great room with

catfSISIrlcelTrno^

Gracious If sq. spacloys. J6^s #146. To see CENTUR

or7S6-SW,

_ ,tnhinsi5u

Y 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

CAN YOU AFFORD 0 INTEREST? This well built 3 bedroom ranch can be yours at no Interest If you h^ the equity. Builder Is offering a 67% loan for 5 years with no Irterast. Horne otters ipKious lot, ful y appllanced kitchen, woodstpve in great room, heat poinp. East of Graenvllle near Lake Glanwood.

CHERRY OAKS Elagaid raiKh In Cherry Oaks, this custom homo built by tha owner has all conva-niances. Intercom, central vacuum, lea maker, private petlq, double garage plus one and a halt acres of land^alnut cabinets and Ander^ windows. Fully appllanced kitchen and seller will finance pert of the equity. Call today and move Into gracious living. $lOO's.

qUAORAPLEX with assumable fixed loan. Hare's an opportunity no investors should Ignore. Approximately m years old, low maintenance exterior, each unit features deck, heat pump, fully appllanced kitchen, 2 bedrooms and v/t baths. $130,000.

COUNTRY ESTATE 'Contractors combine business and home with this resldefKe and warehouse on 3</a acres of land located less then 2 miles from Pitt Pla*a. Op-poHunlties tor this property are limitless. $210,000.

REALTY WORLD CLARKBRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

756-6336

AAaryChapin ..ONCALL ..756-8431

Sharon Lewis............ 756-9987

Ed Meyer..................758-8249

GeneOuInn................756-6037

Tim Smith ..............752-9611

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1MSC0ULD BE VOUROPPORTUNITY FOR

SUCCESS

Bean Asiiitant Manager with one of the fastest growing restaurant chains in the nation.

Because of our fremendous growth. Hardee's Food Systems is constantty on the lookout for people with management potential. And since all promotions come from within, opportunities for rapid advancement are unlimited! If you feel it's time you got promoted and rewarded for your capabilities, then get iri touch with us. As an Assistant Manager, you'll also receive:

- Excellent starting Salary

- Outstanding Medical & Dental Benefits

- Life Insurance

- Paid Vacation,

plus many other benefits.

109

HousbsFotSbIb

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath hoM, 2 Mocks from ECU 8% assumabla loan. Call 758-6200 or 757-1256._

13% FIXED RATE LOANS AVAILABLE CALL US FOR DETAILS

SBTs

NEW OFFERING Loan asso^-tion. Thara's a lot to sav a^ Wintarvilla and paopla^ m Pitt County know Itl That's ^y 'iff tjfl this naw offarlng wwj't ta ^411^ long, with lt> 8'A% FmHA loan assumption. Roomy dan, ilva^e floorplan and quality cowtruc^. Asking just $43,900. Battor hurry!

NEW OFFERING In Twin Oaks Bulldar Is raady to n^lata.

badrooms. 2 baths. This contam-porary ranch oftars M axcMlant floor plan for tha first tima hqma boyar: Oftarad In tha mid $40'. Bulldar will buy down loan to 12'/J% Call today.

NEW OFFERING l.W*: "'lly looking for that just rlj^t horn# In tha country, and you sfin want te l closa to town? Look no moral This ramodalad farmhoosa^s It all, and Is only 2 mllas from Pitt Mamorlal Hospital. With 3, posilMII^ of 4 badrooms, thara is planty of room. There is no shortage of caMnete In this large country Xltchan. Beat of

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

7564336

MryClwIn ..ONCALL ..'SMOI

Sharon Lewis..............

Ed Meyer........... ......

Gena Quinn................

Tim Smith ............752-9811

An Eaual Housing Oooortunltv

13% FIXED RATE LOANS AVAILABLE CALL US FOR DETAILS

840's

TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Taka advantage of tha new 235 income limits on tha beautiful naw townhomes at Lexington Square. Adjusted monthiv payments If you qualify. Two bedrooms. Low $40 s. Call today.

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION Is lust on# aspect of this attractlva home. Only one year old. It's extra energy efficient with heat storm windows and E-300 tIon. Beautiful deck with i fence Is right off the great $40,900.

BETHEL These tellers are ready to move! 90% owner financing at a below marketfixed rate. This noma offers a 13' x 26' graat room with fireplace and spacious bedrooms. Exterior Is practically maintenance free surrounded by a well landscaped yard. It even has a garage aridworkshop. Call today. $49,m.

PINERIDGE 3 miles west of the hospital on Stantonsburg Road these beautiful wooded lots and contemporary homes are energy efficient and reasonably priced In the low $50'. FHA, VA financing available. Please compare homes at much higher prices. Get in on tlie ground floor. Call today.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

AAary Chapin ..ON CALL ..756-8431

Sharon Lewis..............756-9987

Ed AAeyer..................758-8249

GeneOuInn................756-6037

Tim Smith.................752-9811

An Equal Housing Opportunity

111 Investmanl Property

For an advancement opportunity with one ot the tastest growing restaurant chains in the country,

CALL: 1-800-682-9694 CALL TIMES: Monday, DBCBmbBr 21,1981-9:00 am-12:00 noon 1:00 pm-5:00 pm Tuesday, Dacamber 22,1901-9:00 am-12:00 noon 1:00 pm-5:00 pm

An Equal Opportunity Employer _ __

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, 960 square feet. $6<000. 13'/ roll over loan available. Preferred Properties, 756-7799.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of

ly re

ible loan, excellent tax shelter. $61,000. Aldridge 4 Southerland. 756-3500.

$6600 with assumat E>

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

TM*B8lfn

Etectric Golf Car can handte a lot of Ihosa elwrM m wan aa a pick up or farm tractor. For a dBmonslratloncall Charlea McLawhom & Sons 756-2017 } Mllaa from WlntervWlB on 903 So.

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUTWmnOABLT!SHOP THE REST. ..BUY THE BEST!1982 Datsun 200-SX

Two tone blue with blue velour interior. Options include flip up sunroof, AM-FM stereo, 1600 miles, like new.1981 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

8' bed, 6 cylinder, automatic, air, green and white paint, green vinyl interior, 18,000 miles.

2 tone1980 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

2 door. Light burgundy with white landau roof, burgundy cloth interior, 60-40 power seat on both sides, reciiner on both sides. Loaded with everything, 19,000 miles, wire wheels.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 Sedan De Ville

Gleaming black with black vinyl roof, gray velour interior. Fully equipped with wire wheel covers. 30,000 miles, nice car.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.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.

Super Specials1980 Fiat Spider 2000 Convertible

Beige exterior with beige convertible top, 5 speed, AM-'FM stereo with cassette, 12,000 miles, extra clean.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.1978 Datsun 510 Waoon

White with tan vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, air, AM-FM radio,'extra clean, 56,000 miles.1978 Buick Century Wagon

White with tan vinyl interior, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, cruise control, V-6 engine, 34,000 miles.1978 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

4 door. Medium metallic blue with white vinyl top and blue velour interior. Fully equipped with stereo tape and wire wheels. 45,500 miles.1977 Ford Thunderbird

Town Landau. Dove gray with dove gray vinyl tgp and dove gray interior, moon roof, 50-50 seat, AM-FM stereo, fully loaded.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.1973 GMC Suburban Estate

4 door. Gold with brown interior, automatic, air condition radio, power steering and brakes.

1977 Pontiac Sunbird

White and burgundy with burgundy interior, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, white letter tires.

12550.00

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Burgundy with white interior, tift wheel, cruise control, power windows, AM-FM stereo tape, bucket seats.

Dickinson Ave.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

$2995.00

752-7111

113

Land For Sal*

BEAUFORT ( Oiocwirit^. J07

COUNTY near

iSO'cjjiarad, upprmSntMy _ lf<y6p.m

isOO**^t railroad frontage, hunting and priced to

SIX 6 acres for sale |usf outside the city limits. Best acreage Invest ment around Greenville. Darden Realty 7SS-1SS3. nights and weeKe^s7M-a30

3ie ACRES near Kings Crossroads. Loveiy homeslte. Priced at $11,500. ^11 David Nichols at 7S2-4012 or 752 7660 for more details.

3.6 ACRES of beautiful land oh SR 1517, near Stokes. Tall pines and oaks, septic tank, well and electric hook-up already here. Perfect home site, call David Nichols at 752-4013 or 752 7666 tor more details

5 ACRES of land near the Bells Fork community with horse stalls for two, plus a larger barn which could be easily converted. Perfect for the horse enthusiaist. Priced at $3$,000, call David Nichols at 752-4013 or 752-7666 for more details.

115

Lots For Sale

BROOK VALLEY Largest lot on golf course. 135 X 190. $^000. Some owner financing. 756-3774

CHERRY CMIKS Beautiful heavily wooded home site for sale by owner. Over Vt acres on Joseph Street. Call Gerta, 757 1S49._

CLUB PINES 2 vModed residential lots. $14,000 each. Bob Whitehurst, if75-;i^l days and 825-3561 nlohts

FINANCING Large lot In excellent location 3 miles east. Darden Realty 75S-1983, nights and weekends 756-2230._

residential lots Lynndale, Club Pines, Westhaven 111 Call Barry Sumrell 756-7252.

WOODED LOT 4 miles west. $5500. Darden RsalfyTSI weekends756-fe30.

Realty 758-1983, nights and

ZONED O AND I, 100' x 200'. Oakmont Professional Plaza, Pre-ferred Properties, 756-7799

1 ACRE OF LAND on Stantonsburg Road. 753 2029._

117 Resort Property For Sale

EMERALD ISLE 1959 Pace 8'x 40' mobile home with 8' v 12' addition. Excellent condition and furnished. Located on a leased lot. 500 yards to beach. Lot rent $600 1 year. $5500. Carteret Properties. 326-5427.

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 a bedroom mobile homes. Sec

deposits ret^tlred, no peta 754413 betels and 5.

and 3

NEED STORAGE? W Imv* Any Size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Sforage, Open Mon-dav -Friday 9-5. Call 756-9^.

Make the trip

Mghtii? by'serUno 'tfi^ iieedS items with a fast action Classified

ad. Call 752-6166.

121 Apartments For Rent

NICE QUIET DUPLEX Appliances, carpet, hookups. No peti Inside. 1 child maximum. Reason-able. 756-2671 Or 758-1543

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhwjse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

CLASSIFIED DfSPLAY

We Sell Used Items For You-Turn Your Used Furniture, Appliances, Etc. Into CASH,

THE SECOND cmuia

2808 E. 10th 757-1322

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All elecfric energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sewer and yard nrtalntenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams _756-7815__

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E 1st Street New 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer, dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, oool, sauna, self-cleaning ovens, frost free refrigera tor, cable, 3 blocks from ECU Call 752-0277 day or night; If nb answer call 756-2766. Equal Housing Opportunity^

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available immediately. Call 752-

Sli

1 BEDROOM near campus. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. Nonets.$215.756 3923.

1 BEDROOM clean and roomy, 1310 B Myrtle Avenue. Available immediately. Deposit and lease required. $150 a month. No pats. 756-0489 or 7^-6382 after 5,

1 BEDROOM apartment located within walking distance between University and downtown area. Majority of utilities furnished. $200 per month. Call 752-493or 758-2695.

1 BEDROOM with study. 1 block from university. 801 East Fourth Street. $170 per month. 758-5299.

1201 EAST SECOND STREET Completely furnished, 1 bedroom with 2 double beds, 3 blocks from campus. Available late December. $165. Call 756-1888,8-5 weekdays.

2 BEDROOM apartment and house, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, hookups for washer and dryer, cable TV 5 blocks from University. No pets. Call 752-0180 or 756-2766.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX 4V: miles vrest of new hospital. Available January 1.756-5780 or 756-6553. _

2 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, energy efflclenf heat pumi^ appliances, $265. (Compare with units

K)0).7g74--

rentlno over $300) 756-7480

704 East 3rd Street, 2 bedroom, stove and refrigerator, 2 blocks from ECU $240.736-1888._

FOURTH STREET upstairs. ,Available January 1. 758-3191 be-tween the hours of 8 and 5,

FURNISHED APARTMENTS, 2 bedrooms, IV2 bath. Brand new. Now renting monthly, annually. Twin Oaks. 756-7755._

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, IVi baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 756-7252._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We By Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

758^)114

Gift for Entire Family

RECONDITIONED GOLF CAR

Christmas colors at after Christmas prics. Cali 796-2017 and bring the kids out for a ride. Charles McLawhorn & Sons

ImHesfrpffl VHntarvllle on 103 South

Call Our Wrecker At 758-1033 Day Or Night

To Bring Your

Wreck In For;

Complete Body And Mechanical Work And Body Painting

All Work GuaranteedBROWN-WOOD, INC.Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

AUCTION SALE

Farm Equipment Liquidation Sale

DAVID H. MAYO

LOCATION: From Greenvllle take North NC 11 to Hwt. 33 West to Belvoir Elementary School, tom right on 1417 black top road and follow sign to sale.

DATE: January 2,1982 - TIME: 10:00 A.M.

(Rain Date: January 7. 1982)

OPEN FOR INSPECTION 8:00 A.M. DAT OF SALE (Not Reaponaible for Accidents)

ITEMS FOR SALE

Miscellaneous

4230 John Deere 4220 John Deere

130 Farmall with Cultivator & Fertilizer Attachment l-D-6 Cat. Dozer

Allis Chalmers wHh 4-row Comhead and 13-ft. Beanhcad PoweB 66 Automatic Tobacco both heads

3-Powed Tobacco Trailers 1965 Chevrolet 2-lon with dump 1967 International 1600 1979 Chevrolet Pick-up (Scotidale) 1-Traller (Hog)

1-Atonna Hammer Min (95)

2-Long Tobacco Harvesters (1 red, 1 blue)

4-Long BuBt Tobacco trtx:ks 1-John Deere. 4 bottom 16 Breaking Plow

1-John '71 Planter with Peanut attachment and Hydraulic fertUizer distributor 1-New Hollander Tobacco setter, puB type (2 row) with fertiMr attachments 1-Breaklng Plow, 2 bottom fast hitch 1-9-polnt Chisel Plow 1-Massey-Ferguson Hay Baler 1-Welding Machine l irrigNion System (about 3 acres) with sprinklers

MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION

AFTER SALE

1.50 Sow OiH TiUion from Marl to finish lo be ri-nird

DAVID H. MAYO

Koiilc 6 Ho.x :i:i7 I'rn i nvllli- >'.(' 27K:i i

f'llltlM ^ 1*'^

AIXTIONKKK DANIEL M. OWENS

Houle 5. Uox .502 A (Ireeiullle, N.C 27H;i4 ,\oc lioni IT l.ii No. ,'ill) rilolM TVJ.T'IHt

121 Apartmenfs For Rent

ONE BEDROOM, furnished aparfmenta or iTMlMla homaa for rant. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 7S6-715.

ONE BEDROOM apartmant, fiva blocks _frpm campus.

month. Call 752-0664.

$130

PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Equal Housing Opportunity. 2 badroom units. Ciir^ad. appliances, washer/dryer hookups, anargy afflciant, haat pump, thermopana windows. Starting at $190. Hoursetll5.

756-4615

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and up. One monthly peymenf covers everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable Tv, pool, laundry. Olda London Inn, 76-5555.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

AAonday through Friday OPEN SATURDAY FROM9-1

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-

SUBLEASE APARTMENT 1

bedroom, </^ mile from campus. $140per month. Tom. 758-6497.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryar hook-ups, caNe TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

tit All

' Reputation Says It. Community Complex.

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM apartmant, carpeted and furnished, Wln-tervJIle, N C Ca 756-0407 or

7S61741.

VILLAGE EAST 2 badroom, 1V> bath townhousas. Available now. $2ao/month. 736-7711

WEDGEWOODARAAS

30DAYSFRE rent Greanvllla's most convanianf 2 bedroom, I'/i bath townhousa. Unique design. Now leasing. Mov In today. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FURNITURE STRIPPING

The Strip Shop, formerly Dip N Strip is now located at Tar Road Antiques

QUALITY AND PROFESSIONAL STRIPPING

All items returned within 7 days Call (or tree estimate 156-9123

All Bars ArICIbns Less 20% Thru Dec. 24th

Clai1i& Co. 758-2557

EASTWOOD CONSTRUCTION CO.

Remodeling

Roofing

New Construction

ReaideiHlal

Commeralal

78MZ4I

Ueeraeo

121 Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED ONE Badroom duplex for rant close to campus. Call 757-3668._

FURNISHED efflciancy aparfmpnf for 1. Across from collage. Call 758-2M5.

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-4169

WE HAVE CABLE TV

JOHNSON STREET Apartments, one badroom downstairs apartment availal>le immadietety. Appliances and wafer furnished. Call Judy at 756-6336.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

frlgerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located center and schools.

apartments. Carpeted, range dlsi

Off Toth Street

and cable T\

Loc5t5?u2?L _____

Call 752-3519

LARGE 2 BEDROOM, all kitchen appliances, washer/dryer hookups, IV] baths, heat pump, excellent value, 1 year lease, couples only. 756-9006 after 6 p.m

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 5^ lew than comparable units), dishwash

er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday l -5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent 121 Apartments For Rent

CANNONCOURT

APARTMENTS

2 bedroom townfxmses energy efficient and professionally designed for your comfort.

Limited Offer: First Half AAonfh's Rent FREE

Call Days: 758-6061 Nights a. Weekends: 757-3433

ProfessionaMy managed by RfmcoEfwf,1n.-

CARRIAGE HOUSE, New Bern

Highway, 2 bedroom townhouses. All elecfric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool, laundry room. Call 7S6-3450 after 5.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court,

club house, etc

752-1557

COMFORTABLE, clean, 1 bedroom apartment, $200 a ntonfh Includes heat. Come by 201 North Woodlawn, Aoartmenf 5 between 5 and 7.

EXECUTIVE SUITES, 2 bedrooms, fully furnished. Brand new. Now renting by the week. $1S0 per week. 756 77?5. _

FOR RENT furnished apartments, also semi-private room with kitchen privileges available near college. 758 2^_

FOR RENT: 1 bedroom energy efficient apartment. 756-0025 or 756 ^9,_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMEet Office Finiitire

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

ciMLMemcEEgiinEiiico.

Comer of PHI 6 Green St.

DISCOUNT

FURNITURE

Lowest Prices In Greenvillel

NEW COUCH AND CHAIR AbLowAs ...............^129.95

NEW FOUR CHAIR DINETTE

As Low As................... ...^69.95

NEW BOX SPRINGS & MATTRESS

AsLowAs...........................^49.95

NEW END & COFFEE TABLES As Low As ........... ^49.95

See Tommy Williams at

AZALEA

MOBILE HOMES

756-7815 264 ByPass West

BRAND NEW!

2 Bedroom, I'/i Bath Townhomes. $295.00 Per AAonth.

NOW LEASING Feeturfno

Fullyequlpped kitchen Washer/dryer connections Private paflo

Gorgeous decorated interiors Some with bay window Recreational lacllltles close by Cable TV

Energy-efflcleot construction that will saVe you planty on utilities Children Welcome. Sorry, no pets

LIMITED TIME SPECIAL

New December Occupants. No rent until January 1, 1982. Ask about our short term leases.

TWIN OAKS

TOWNHOMES David Drive Greenville, N C

756-7711

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ml Snapper Mowers

Lets 20% Thru Dec. 24th

Clark & Co. 756-2557The DeUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, December , Ittl-^U

Salesman Of The Month

David Bradley

Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford is pieased to announce that David Bradiey is the winner of the Salesman of the Month Award. David won this award for his outstanding sales performance during the month of November.

Hastings Ford

10th Street 8 264 By-pass

758-0114

NEW CAR FEVER?

......

1982 Datsun210MPG

210 MPG: 5-speed manual

Remember, use estimated MPG for comparison. Your mileage may differ, depending on sp^, weather and trip length.

Your actual highway mileage will probably be less.

1.4 litre engine, 170 x 13 BSW radial tires, 5 speed transmission, bodyside moldings, paint stripes. Stock no. 3605.

Mon. - Fri. 8;30-6;30

sale ^5584-00

CATCH IT! AT

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 HOOKER RD. GREENVILLE, N.C.

756-3115

Plus Tax and license

Saturday

9:00-3:30

A Christmas Present for Car Buyers...

rom BobBarixxir

At Bob Barbour Honda and Bob Barbour Volvo/AMC/Jeep/ Renault, we have a super Christmas present for you if you buy a new car in December.

Free Service for a\fear!

All factoiy recorfimended service, including things like oil and filter changes are absolutely free for a year.

No Fomentstil pyjruary!

Your first payment on your new car wont be due until February of next year.

Meny Christmas. . . from Bob Barbour.

BobBaiijour

HCMDA

3300 South Memorial Drive Greenville 355-2500

BobBadxiur

Vmq/AMC/Jeep/Renault

117 West Tenth Street Greenville 758-7200

D-14-Tbe OaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Suodey, December 10, un

122 Business Rentals

FOR LEASE OR RENT-2400 iqoar.

foot tor building In shoMlng center at 1106 West 3rd Street, Ayden Ideal tor ladles' dress shop, office, sweet shop or other business. Near two banks. Phone 756-5931 or 1 726 6636

FOR LEASE. 4500 square foot, high visibility building in Greenville's II shoooino area. 756-8294after 6p.m.

1000 SQUARE FEET Available Immediately Good location.

J AA Kane S. Company at 756-0042

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW 3 bedroom condominium. 1'/j baths, storage area, convenient to university and shopping. No pets 758 3781

YORKTOWN SQUARE townhouse.

3 bedrooms, 1'j baths, fireplace, washer/dryer hookups, tennis courts. Close to the new Greenville Athletic Club $350 per month plus down payment Call 756-8759 or

752 408(r_____

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen. Plenty of attic storage space. Flat, end unit Occupancy after January 5. Call 757 7153 days or 756 4639 nights.

127 Houses For Rent

CORNER OF Jarvis and 4th. One block from ECU 5 bedrooms. $450

per month Available January 1st --V3m

Aldridge & Southerland, 756-:

CORNER OF FORBES and 10th Street, I block from ECU, 3 or 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, stove, and retrlgerator. Available now $325 per month. Lease and deposit Call 752-1337, ask

for Pam__

FOR RENT 3 bedroom house. I block from campus, newly remodeled, air conditioned, hardwood floors, large rooms, $375 per month. Call 756 1766 _

HOME AVAILABLE I 3 bedrooms. I' i baths Lease and deposit re-quired Phone 756 2080

HOME FOR RENT 3 bedroom, 2 bath, tamily room with fireplace, fenced yard, walking distance to

shopping, lease and dc^sit required $400 a month. 756 0 756 0811 _

HOUSE FOR RENT near hospital, 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, fenced yard Call 1 977 6417 after 6.

HOUSE FOR RENT 3 bedroom, 1 bath, corner lot with fenced In backyard. $350 per month. Deposit and lease required. Call 756-7776.

HOUSE FOR rent, 3 bedroom, one

bath, washer dryer l3ooku^,toHy

carpeted. Call Tim Smith. 752-9811.

HOUSE FOR RENT near downtown and University Suitable for mar ried couple only Pets allowed $225. Call 919 756 500W804 794 1531.

HOUSES AND apartments in town and country 2 and 4 bedrooms. 746 3284 or 54 3180.__

INEXPENSIVE TWO story country House to share with one or two, approximately 14 miles from

Greenville Pefs and kids okay Available January 15. Reply 'Country House', PO Box 1967,

MODERN farmhouse. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, west ot Grimesland. No students. Call 758 4211 _

111 NORTH EASTERN Street, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, storm windows' and new gas furnace, walking distance to University, flexible lease, $325 per month and deposit. Call 756 6967

113 NORTH EASTERN 3

bedrooms, fireplace, nice neighborhood. Marrieds only. Lease and deposit Available late De cember $285. Call 756 1888, 8 5

weekdays

2 BEDROOMS 2523 Memorial Drive Available January 1. $250 per month Call Goldsboro, 778 2307 atter 6_

3 BEDROOM homes tor rent. $425 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc 756 1322

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath house, $325 per month. Call 758 3338_

3 BEDROOM house close to ECU Fenced backyard. No appliances

$225 a month Security de^sit and 1 year lease required Call 758-0491 or 756 7809.__

3 BEDROOM, den with fireplace. $370. 355 6734. _ _

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath house, 2 blocks from ECU Call 758 6200or 757-1256.

129 Lots For Rent

CHERRY OAKS Beautiful heavily wooded home site for sale by owner. Over 7/4 acres on Joseph Street. Call Gerta, 757 1849.__

LOT FOR RENT Call 752 3763. SPAIN'S MOBILE Honw Park, Large lots, 8 minutes from Greenville. $37.50 per month. 746-6575. _ _

VILLAGE TRAILER Park. Ayden.

Paved streets, city water, sewage, lonrh.

trash collection. Lots $40 per mon first month free or we pay moving expenses. 746 2425 or 752-7148._

133 Mobi le Homes For Rent

CLEAN, 2 bedroom with all conve niences. Married couples only, no pets. 752 6245

DOUBLE WIDE 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, on private lot Call 757-1170 after 6, _

FOR SALE OR RENT: 2 bedrooms, folly carpeted, washer/dryer. Excellent condition. No pets. No children. Available now! 758 2679.

FURNISHED, located on private lot west of Greenville, approximately 4 miles. Call 756-7408, if no answer 756-6677,__

ONE 2 BEDROOM and one 3 bedroom mobile home for rent in country. 756-0975

RENT OR SALE: 12 X 65, 2

bedrooms, furnished, central air. Behind Hastings Ford. Call 752-3619.

TRAILERS FOR RENT 3

bedrooms $150. 2 bedrooms $125. Located Mumford Road. Call 756-4982. __

12 X 60 two bedroom on private corner lot near university. Brick underpinning and patio. Washer, dryer and air. 946-7236.

12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, underpinned, gas heat. Call 756-1444.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, carpet, washer, good location, no pets, no children. 758-4857._

2 BEDROOM, washer, $135. Also available January 1, 2 bedroom with carpet, $145. No pets, no . 756 9491 or 758 4541.

Children. 756 9491 or 758 4541

2 BEDROOMS Completely furnished. Conveniently located. No pets. Call 756 7381

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 756 4687. _ _

Moving away? Make the trip lighter by selling those unnqeded items with a fast action Classified

ad. Call 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl Wool Glove Llners-$2.9S. B-15. Bomber. Field. A2. Flight. L2B. MAI, Snorkel and B9 Jackets. Pea Coats, Rainwear. Combat Boots. Steel Toes. Camping & Sporting Goods.

ARMY - NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans Street

All Sacli Mopeds

Less 25% Thru Dec. 24th

Clark & Co. 756-2557

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRE SERVICE

752-7177

SALESMAN

WANTED

Need hardworking saleuerton to brighten establishad Eastern North Carolina territory. Salea experience very helpful. Soma college education beneficial. Benefita, commission. Send resume and raferencee to:

CHEROKEE BRICK CO.

4027 Beryl Road Raleigh, N.C. 27606

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS. h^nihed or m-furnlshod, wh-/dryer. pe^

Not over 1 small chllo. Call 7s5-400

or 753 S3M,

2 BEDROOMS, furnished Couplet preferred. Leata and deposit re-outred. No peH. 756-0173.

3 BEDROOMS, air, V/t baths. 3 mllat west of citv. Call 7Se-2347.

' LONG, 2 bedroomt, furnlthad, air, cantral haat, covered patio, no oeft. nochlldran. 752-5907.

60 X 12. 2 bedrooms. $160 per month. Call Tommy, 756-7815._

135 Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE January 1, 3,750 square feat warehouse space with heated and air conditioned office space and toilets. Located behind JH Hudson, Inc. offices, 264 Bypass. Rent $450 per month. Call 73^2138._____

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 165 souar foot office space. Ufllitle

furnished. $100 month. 756 7417.

EXCELLENT LOCATION downtown across from Post Office, private bath. $80.00 per month. 752-5093, 8:30 to 4:, Monday

fhrouoh Friday.

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location. Call 752 1733._

OFFICE BUILDING, orlme loca tion on Greenville Boulevard with

extra storage space behind. $400 per month. Cair758 3338._

OFFICE FOR RENT Heat and air.

Large paved parkiira lot In rear. I209^vans Street Call 752 8559 or

752 249a.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT at Oakmont Professional Center, close to Greenville Athletic Center, ad-iacent to Hargett's Drug Store. Call

752 1020 days._

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815. SINGLE OFFICES and suites, furnished and unfurnished, reason able rates Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194, evenlnos 756-9958._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

135 OffictSpac* For Rant

SUITE WITH 4 .otflOM

1. 608 A

area Utilities furnished Arlington Boulevard. Cell Van Fleming, 736-6235 or 7$2-2ee7.

636 SQUARE FEET carpeted otflce. Utilities and janitor furnished. lae.

Joyner-Lenler enche Street

Parking avelli____

Building, 219 Cotancl _

Contact Jim Laniar at 7S2-S505, from 9-5,

SQUARE FEET loltaWa tor Beauty Shop on East lOth St. $300 a (th Cair-'

700

758-2300 day$.

138

Rooms For Rent

ROpMJn private

male. Central haat, cabla TV, Dhona hookup. $85. Call 756-321A

142 Roommate Wanfad

FEAAALE ROOAAMATES naadad.

...........es. Call

$80 a month plus utilltlas. Z52J931

HOUSEAAATE NEEDED Low rant.

Call 758 3022

AAALE OR FEAAALE to thara apartment. $80 pgr month. Call 7S2-7463._

AAALE ROOAAMATE wantod for 2 bedroom apartment near camput. $117.50 deposit. $117.50 rent plus half utilltlas. Call 756-7111, ask for Brower. It not In, leave meesaga.

NEAR UNIVERSITY House furnished except bedroom. $125 plus '/2 utilities. Call752 5112._

ROOAAAAATE wanted to share 3 bedroom house. Reasonable rent. Call 758 7816.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

All Toro Lawn Mowers

Less 20% Thru Dec. 24th

Clark t Co. 7S6-2SS7

I. V. ADDITIVE TECHNICIAN

Immediete opening available for LPN, former corpman or graduate of a pharmacy technician program, who is familiar with asceptic techniques. Salary commensurate with ex* perience and education. Good benefits package.

For prompt consideration, call or apply at Employment Office Pitt County Memorial Hospital 200 Stantonsburg Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 919-757-4556

142 Roommate Wanted

ROOAAMATE NEEDED to share to

expenses. 356-2153. Greenville.

ROOAAAAATE WANTED Ter River Estates. 8115 a month plus to utilities. Need own bedroom furniture. Prefer non-smoker. John,

757-3766. keep trying.-

2 BEDROOM townhouse, furnished, all atactric, naad 1 roommate male.

Bus' safvlce' to'C Depoilt and lrad!75ZJ7?T

first months rant raoulrad.

144 Wanted To Buy

TAX PREPARERS: It you art not propartng returns tor the 19il tax yev.^j^^wTlI purchasa your accounts.

WANTED TO BUY pina logs and standing timbar. All spacias. Paying highast nsarkat prICM. Baa^ Lumbar. Products. PO Box w, Phone-^land Nack. NC, S26-4121 or 826-4122. ___

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

146

Wanted To Leaae

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted. SO* " Down payment new. 752-

TOBACCO POUNDS wantod by evaral small farmars, pay now. 75^2651._

WANTED TO LEASE tobacco pound tor 1982.758 3594 after 6.

148

Wanted To Rent

COUPLE NEEDS county home to rent botore Chrlstnws. please call Barbara at 758-9614.

COUPLE WANTS small housa to rant in Aydan-Grlfton araa. 7M-

gsSL

STUDENT/MOTHER naeds room

while finishing at ECU Nagotiate rent^ work. ^7-3647 collect, AArs.

1 every day.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SECTION

HEAD

Afflrmstlvs Aclkm/Equsl Opportunity Employer

Traffic Department

BURROUOHS WELLCOME CO., s progreeslve. growing menufacluror ot phermeeeutlcsl produefs seeks s Section head tor Ms Trsltle Oepenmeot at Hs QreenvMe. NC loes-llen.

OuaNHed MMdusl musl possess 5 yews txpedenos In

Trstiie'snd frwispoftstlon Of spocWIzM adueallon wHh a ' 100 In s sujWvsory po|^.

mMmum of J years expsrlenoe .. - ,

Knowtedgs ot rrte and tsmt e. export proeeduree. O.O.T. 'and haxardoos regutaSoos eta aleo requked. Roopon-aWWleo w Include mshrtslnlng the re and lerltt e and

peeurale sudH of frelghl bWs.

BURROUGHS WELLCOME otters a Nghly attractive salary I and exoedont advanoament potential. II

genero*

and quatifled, sand resume and salary te-

Poraonnel Dopartmsnt

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO.

An Equal Opportunity AttlmMllve Action Employer

Wellcome

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW CAR FEVER?

1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass

List Price $10.255.10

Equipped with V- engine, automatic transmission, power steering and brakee, air conditioning, tinted giass, front floor mats, accent paint stripe, sport styled mirrors, whitewall tires, super stock wheels, quartz dlgltel clock, bodyside moldings and AM-FM stereo. Stock no. 3645

Plus N .C. Tax and License

CATCH IT

30/21/

hHkMy Mapa art imkaMy

Mon. - Fri. 8:30-6:30

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 HOOKER RD, GREENVILLE, N.C.

Saturday

9:00-3:30

756-3115

The Real

xrtEMBER

Estate

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

RELQ,

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

201 Commerce Street

Corner

756-5395

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Today ON CALL THIS WEEKEND Sue Heneon Realtor During Non-Office Hours Pleate^l 756-3375

NEW OFFERING

lit^fiSECOND CHANCE!

Financing 235

***** 2 homes ti* *"*** we

month we've been ^i*

Jnnds and now haw^" *''iional thatqualifyi ****'e homes

Faye Bowen 756-5258

Winnie Evans 752-4224

OFFICE: 752-2814 701 Wjl^ourteenth Street

Evans Company

Of Gfeenvile. he.

BuUtfs, Dmthptn, RtKon

LAKEGLENWOOD

Excellent loan assumption on this immaculate home. Pay the equity and assume this 13% APR fixed rate loan with payments of $476.51 P & I. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths. Pretty lot. $66,500.

NEW OFFERING

AYDEN

In North Hills Subdivision. The loan on this pretty home can be assumed with payment of the equity and a 3% assumption fee. Payments of 239.65 P & I per month. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, garage, fencing. $49,900. u

EASTWOOD A three bedroom and 116 bh home In this fine eree. A grail room, dining erne, central Hr, carport. Large butlding for office or workshop seperate from houee. 14,900.

COUnRY SQUIRE We have sold many, many homes hare. Jump on the bandwagon now! Two, three or lour bedroom homes to be built. Possible Farmer's Home. FHA, VA flnancing. Closing costs paid Cell for detailt. Only 14W% APR FH A or VA lor a llmHad time only.

COLONIAL VUAGE ASSUMPTION

Pay the equity end eseume the loan on Ihle Cd-onlel VHlege duplex at 13 1/0% APR. Two bedrooms, bith, living room end kitchen on each side. Central lir. Both sidee rented. M0,9M.

couninr SQUIRE

TOWNHOMES New townhomee. Two bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining area, waeher-dryer connec-Oone, peho, excellent kxetkm. We have vsrioue hnenclng packages. 330,900.

GRIMESLAND Three bedroome end bath. Brand new with llv-Ing room, kitchen end dining area, eleetnc beeeboird heat. 330,000.

HOISOAU A modenMy priced home with greet potential. Two bedroome and bath dowrwtairs with living room, llreplece, den. One or two bedrooms end bath upatairs or IMng room tor 1 separate apartment. Extra adjacent kX Included. All lor 340,190.

UNIVERSITY AREA Comer home with three bedroome, one bath, living room, dining room, aluminum siding, wiU be newly peintad on the Inekte. Walk to university. 390,000.

VA LOAN ASSUMPTION Yes, lhj|MMneJii!l Qpk he^|g% APR

B,900.

THE PINES

The price of thli deeirabte and comfombie home has been subOtantliHy reduced. Four bedfoone, two baths, family room with fkeplece. double garage, extrae. Now only

374.000. ,

TUCKER LOAN ASSUMPTION Pay the equity and ataume ttte loan on this home. Fixad rale lor next three years el 13W% APR. Foyer, living room, dining room, tonliy room wHh flrsptace, three bedroome, two baths. 373,900.

LOAN ASSUMPTION Just pelntad on the outside end It Is im-mecultie. Two story contemporary on a wooded lot Aeaumable loan. Thras large bedrooms, Th baths, spacious greet room with firaplece. kitchen with brseklatl eree, garage, petlo.

377.000.

CHERRY OAKS Lovely trHavel on e beeutitui wooded kX. Foyer. Hvkig room, formal dlning room, kitchen wMh breekM irei, spactoua den with finpiace and bum-Ina. four bedrooms, two baths, garage andpatk).3H.0Q0.

REOUCEIMREDUCEDI This beautiful home in Oekhunt hsi been

reduced h) only 387,900. TMs edvintige of this

radoctloni Four bedroome, itvee brtht, Uvlng

room, dining room with flreplace, deck, recree-

Sonroom.

CLUB PINES Beeutitui wmtamaburg on I wooded lot Foyer,

llvkii room, dining room, (MtWy room witti flrapWce, lour or five bedrooms, 2V4 bMhe, wood deck. AM very MefuOy done. An Im-Pf9Mlvehome.3i00.

WINDY RIDGE ASSUMPTION

A13110% APR loen eseumpiion on this Mat In Windy Ridge. Extra specious. Three bedroomt. two bethe, greet room with fireplace, dining room, paNo. About 2090 equwe feel. 378.000.

OWNER FINANCING Below mtrkel rate Mrundng on tme new home notr QrHton. Only 10% down end tinincing on the ramkner at 12% APR. Thraa badrooms and bath, living room, dining araa. pretty kitohen. $39,900,

HOUYYVOOO CROSSROADS Only 1 year old end with in iiiumeble Fermer'i Home loan lor the qualified buyer. TTvee bedroomt, biHi, Hvkig room, dtnlng area. 330,050.

VESTMENT PROPERTY A four ipertmani home. Two apartmentt of one bedroom each end two apartments of two bedroome. Ranges, refrtgeralora and lir conditioning units. All currently rented. 344,900.

BRENTWOOD For tale or rent. Excellent Icen assumpHoo. Call tor details. Three bedroome, Iwo bathe, foyer, living room, lamlly room with Nrsplace. BraeldMt area, carport. 390.000.'

KDUCEO-BaVEOERE The price on this lovely home has been raduc-ed. m addition, the 8%% APR loan can be oesumed with the ptymeni ol the equity. Three bedrooms. 1% baths, Hvtng room, dining room, cirport. pMk). wooded lot. Only 390 900.

BRENTWOOD A posalble Icen aesumptton in in irsa combining both convenience end privacy. Three. bedrboma, two baths, toyer, living room, dining res, lamlly room wKh Hreplece, cvport. 390,000.

CANELOT

Pretty contemporary. Only 10 months old with kxir bedrooms, two bsths, grsst room with Hrsplscs, dining sras, wood dock, mtcnHvsve. wsik In ittlc. Posslbis soms ownsr flnsnclng. Sss this prstty home. 378,000.

LOAN ASSUMPTION The losn on this tradlMonsI fsrm style horns in Club Pinss csn be sssumsd si 131/8% stlsr psymsnl of tbs squMy. Csdsr sfdtng. wooded lot. Three to lour bedrooms, loysr, grsst room with Mfsplscs, dining room, gsrags, wood deck. 104,000.

CUM PINES

Brsnd new end IDs bunder will ocnsldsr a Iradel Two Story wNh Mvss bsdrooffls. 2% bsths. greet room wiBi firsplscs. dMng room, Wtehsn wHh breaktaslirta'.gsrags. 380,900.

BE1TEL

A cotonW and It Is eliglbis lor Federal Und Bank nnmclng. This csn mean lower Interest rates for the qualified buyer. Wooded tot. Three bedrooms, 1% bethe, living room, dining eroa, (muy room wNhflreplacs. Upetoiracanbe used for hitura expansion. 182,000.

LYNNOAU Yes, you cen have I ve bedroom, throe bath homo In this very Sne eree ter 3107,000. Addl-tonrtly lere le e tormil dkMng room, Hvlng room, (imlly room wHh firegiece end double Borogo. We urge you to see IMe homel

LOAN ASSUMPTION An excellent loan aesumptton on thie home In Eastwood beceuee It cen be eeeumsd It only 13 1/l%APRxad rate. Thia It your opportunity to buy nowl Three bedrooms, 119 bathe, living room, dining room, carport comer lot. Rent or buy. 344.900.

CALICO

Comfortable and relaxed living In the country. 1.6 ecTH. Three bedrooms, 2% bathe, living room, lamlly room with replece, double carport. 1700 aquars tael heated workahop and girage. Fruli, pecan Mess. 349.000.

OWNER FINANCING

The owner wMI finance this home In Coghlll at 13W% APR for 20 yaere to the qualified buyer. Down payment qt 319,000. Three bedrooths, Iwo bethe, IMng room with firaplece, dining room, doiXile garage, ptiio. comer KH. $90,900.

CLUB PINES A baeutflui farm style home, the buMder will help you wMh yourmonthly paymente for the Aral three yaere lo Ifiat the first year your paymente ere three percentage pkile below their mortgige rate, Iwo polnte the second and one the HMrdl Lovely porch, IMng room wHh fireplace, dining ana. brsaklaat area, three bedroome, two bethe, H6.900.

COUNTRY

Yes. e pretty home In the country, but just t ihortdletancetothecllylimlts. Four bedroome, 3% bethe on approxkntlely 1% icree ol ling. Qrart roixn Witt fireplace, dining rOMMi bey window, carport. 20 x 20 workitiop bulkfing wlfMJtorelectrlclty.3115,000.

HORSESHOE ACRES An ilmoei new three bedroom end Iwo bath home. Greet Toom wItt fireplice, dining room, braekfiHt eree, double carport. Owner may do ome eeoondary financing. 381,000.

CLUB PINES ' A lovely Iwo story tradltlonel home one nicely IwKliciped lol. Poeeible loen aeeumpfion at 0.975% APR alter paying the eqiMty. Three bedroome, 2b bethe, toyer, IMng room, dining room, family room wHh firaplece, breaklasi

res, garage. 300,000.

EDWARDS ACRES

We will build you I beautiful three bedroom, 1b bath home with i living room, dining arse, paneled garage, central Hr tar only 147,900. VA. FHA or conventlonel financing.

LAKEGLENWOOD ExoeOent loen eetumpUon on ttit knmeculete home. Pay the equity end eeeume this 13% APR fixed rate loan wfih paymente ol 1470.51 P & I. Foyer, IMng room, dMng room, tamUy room wfih fireplace, throe bedroome, Iwo bette, pretty lol. 3H.500.

CLUB PINES

Lovely end new. Wooded comer lol. Front porch, greet room with fireplace, dining iret; brekdiel tree, ttrae bedroome, iwo bethe. When you see N, you wtu love It. M0,900.

HOUYWU

A mlnWura aetito Ol ipproxIffleMy three tcrta *nd iH bttufifuNy Itrxtoctoied. ImprMvt foyer, baeulHul lunken living room, epeeloua fomM dMng room, custom klfofien. fomlly nxxn wfih cetttdral otlllng ml firtptoet, nwtitr bedroom wfih Hrapliee. eotortum wfih kyllghta, wood deck, gengt, large fonctd pod. Potilble tome owner financing at 14% APR. Eleginiindtovtly. Byippokfinitnlonly.

nVESIMENTPBOPERTY

Seven two bedraoffl, 1b bath townfiouM All era pretenOy ranted. K you era looki

MARYLAND DRIVE A giett eree cdnvsnleot to everytttng end home with ttrae btdrooriM, lb bethe, Hvlng room wfih fireplace, family- kltcfien comUne-llon, carport, gtrage, heel pump, central tir. 340,100.

COGHRI

Hera H Itl A home In ttIt eras lor late ttwi fifty. Three btdroomt. brth, IMng room with llrapltee. dining eree, kfichtn wfih bratMatl me, carport. PoeelMe loan eeaumpHon at

CUMPDffiS Bel you never thought that you could txiy t home In ttto tree ei thli pricel Three bedroomt, ttTM bette, toyer, NvmgKtMng comblntUon. Fiffllly room, firaplace, carport, wooded lol. 387,900.

CANELOT

A new home wfih e ipecfoua greet room end firaplace. Formei dining room, kitchen with braaMitl tree, three bedroomt, two bette, gengt. 107,R.

10b% APR. Paymenti of 1273 per montt with payment dequHy. 340,006.

aUNOYWDM Counfiy Hvlng, but nd tar horn the city. Oulei cuMeetc. Thraa bedroomt, Iwo bette, foyer, fivlng room, dMng room, tamily room wttt firapltoe. garage. 372,900.

PUKE REDUCTION

The price on ttit home In the unlvenlty area htt been subetentially reduced and just In Hme fortte hdktoyt tod Mprattive foyer, lunken Hvlng room wfih meible firaptact, large dMng room, fimlly room wfih firaplece. Hvm bedroome. Iwo bette, new duel hatting and ak iydtfflt. Clote to Mgh achod end unlverally. 3H.900.

COIMIRV

12%% APR, 29 year owner financing on ttli tour bedroom, two bett home In the country, nd tar Iroffl the city fimlts. Urge trae covered tot. Foyer, fivtng room, dMng room, family room Witt HraptaM, garage, Intonxxn and elerao. 300,900.

WINDERMERE BseutHul home on a beeutitui tree oovsrad Id. Three bedroome, 2b bette, foyer, Hvlng room end dining room, microwevt and corwsntlonil own. two firaptacee, dock, garage. PoasMe kien assumption. 180,no.

foMetoent properly, give ue a cell on 3236,000.

CUMPINE8LOT8 Two nloe tote In this dee eras. One for I tteottertor3i8,000.

PDKWOOOFOREST Chdoe wooded Id In Phwwood Fdraei. I Ifo for your new home. Iiojin.

CHERRVOAKS FN tote In Cherry Oike. Buy your tot IX Ixilld when you era raedy.312,000eech.

OOKVAIUVLOT Me desirable tot In Brook Velliy Is wood up 10 tte lake. Excellent tor yo> home. $23,500.

LOTPORSAIf Only 29% down end poisfiM owner fin

PARNFOIIAU

MeeraselBsMXrwfihktotieccoiltafiMi

FAIMFORIAU

28 acras wttt M acres olctairad land foMocoefiolmehlNeerPectolue.

WE SELL GREENVILLE

Sue H^n. REALTOR........... 756-3375

CutherlneCreech.REALTOR................756-6537 NanetteWhicherd,REALTOR ......756-7779

Thelma WhitehuTBt. REALTOR, GRI^CRS.... 756-0070

Deborah Hylemon, fookor..................752-1809

Kay Pavia, Broker.......................... 756-6966

Charlene Nielaen, REALTOR, Rentals........752-6961

Anne Duffua, REALTOR, GRI................756-2666

Jack Duffua, REALTOR. GRI. CRS ........756-5395

* V

I* W. . ..k* , ^ ^

The Real

11 Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, December, 19W-D-15

Estate

Corner

JEANNETTE cox AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

ISUCrMnvllltllvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7M-1322 or write F.O. Bex M7, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Home* For LIvMg", a montMy puMkatien pKked wltl^ pkturet details and prket of homes and availaMalocally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get yoor free copy of "Homes For Livlnp", in ttw City you are going to. Know the real estate martet. botare you gat there. Your copy Is in our off ko. Wo can help you buy, sell or trade a home any placa In the nation.

MjTALiMCIAlTW

Custom OnwRMi^ Iron Works Sincti^

RsUjiv-Gates-Columns-Grills Spiral Stairways RosMei^ CoasoMrclal Intoripr Estertor

Uf Mft M.. fSMlf s

-_ MAVIS Buns

M realty

1 t 1

105 West Third Street 7584655

NEW LISTING

309 Qlanwood AvtiMM

Hllladala

TODAYS BUY-TOMORROWS SECURITY. This older home hM been excellently maintained by Its one-owner and Is In the perfect location for raising children, situated among the trees It offers a large living room with fireplace, kitchen/dining area, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, central air. ^Z'/^% variable rate financing available with a low 10% down. The price Is right too! $39,.900.

Mavis Butts, GRI.CRS Listing Broker 752-7073

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5

LEXINGTON SQUARE

In Oakmont, Beside Greenville Athletic Club Off Highway 43 South

Please see for yourself these top quality 2 bedroom townhomes. Easily affordable at $300 per month or less! FHA 235 financing if you qualify. Is your income under $25,000? You may qualify for this exceptional program! Minimal down payment, no closing costs! Come out today or give us a call at REALTY WORLD, Clark-Branch, Realtors 756-8338.

Mary Stevenson Chapin Hostess 756-8431

Announcing

The New Interlock System by

REAL LOG HOMES

ThfNation't Lfidfr wants

you to thf most of f iciont woathor-roslstant l^tyttomontho mailtot today.

c Trjditionai Livii^ Int. 191 _

You aro invitod to visit our Model-now in the final stages of construction-located on SR1119 in the Ayden Township.

The

Interlock

System

Pxinl ftnding

S'* Dig

3 Bedroom, 2 bath, 1900 square foot home located on a 1.2 acre wooded lot.

PRICED IN MID70S

IfAl too MOMfS

Erst Corst Loq Homes

P.O. BOX 637 CRIFTON, N.C. 28530

524-5474 ~

Merry

ChristmasRESIDENTIAL LOTS

fi,0S0-S.R.1562

S,SOOLake Qlenwood

I,000Candiewick EPtotes

10.500-N. Washington Straet

10,eM-rHHIa(Me Dr.

11.500-CherryOaka

14.000-Lake Ellsworth

14.000-Uko EHsworth -1.15 woodod lot.

14.500-Duplex lots, Fairians Farms, Hookar Road

18.500-3 acre lot off Bohrolr Highway, Meal building site, no restrictions

18.500-StataRd. 1530.3.2 aerea. ^

22.500-wooded residential lot. Josopho St., Chorry Oaks.

40.000- 4 acre wooded buNdbig site completely swroundad by ex-dualve homes. Locatad on Routs 0, behind Cherry Oaks.

40.000-Holly HHIa-exelusive lakafront woodad lot.

60.000- HoUy HHIa-excluaiva lakafront woodod lot.

70.000-Stratford, 22 lots, presently undeveloped.

110.000-Pamlico River Large wooded lots on the river, In Matoric Fort HWs, pier and boat ramp, 25 mHaa from QreonvHle, four lota or 2 lots for 160,500.00. Owner financing poasi-Me.APARTMENTS - IN VESTMENT - TAX SHELTERS

13.000-PamUeo Baach-Cottage-flve rooms.

15.000-Office sHe. Commerce St.

25.000-Office SHe-Oakmont

25.000-0ttplex-0ickinson Ave.-2 bedrooms and bath on each sMe. Owner flnanObig possible.

M.OOO- Commercial LotComer of DIcklnaon Qrande Ave.

32.500-100 Jarvla St. - 4 bedroom 2 story home, Meal for rental Investment. Preeently occupied by tenants, good condKlon In and out.

45.000-Office SHeCommerce Street, heart of the city.

52.600- Duplex - Only one year oM - yaarly rental approx. $5,0. $31,500 loan avaNabto, can ba assumed.

50,900-Duplex-Falrlane Farms, brand new and already leased. 2 bedrooms each sMe.

61.600-Duplex-New - yearly rantM of 30,000. Each sMo has 2 bedrooms and 1W baths. Located at tho now duplex development, Shenandoah. Soon to be QreenvWes premier duplex area. $40,000 loan avaOaUe.

14.000-8benandosh. TowrdMHise duplex. 2 bedrooms each unit.' 540,000 loan avaUabie.

03.000-Triplex-RlvorbluH Rd.-Almost new-2 bedrooms In egch unH, anrnuH rental approximataiy $10,000.00. Assumable loan.

125.000-7 unit apartment bulMIng, aaaumaMe loan of $71,7 at 13 3/4%. Qroas rent presontly 14,820. yaarly.

175.000-Watehouse. 13,0 gquara feat, 3 rampa, 3 ofllcea, 5 rsstfooflis.

2M.000-I unit apartment bulMIng on E. 3rd Street, near untaeraHy. 1% occupancy, exceSenl sheHar for investor.

m,000-Qmi, atorago bunding and 7 traHori wHh yearly rental of $14,052..PE$IPENT1AL

II,500-Trrtler and tot on Washington St., 2 bodrooma, 1 bath, ftiUy

40.000Price reduced from 3,0., owner uys sell! Large ranch home on Bothoi Highway sitting on 2.3 acres of land. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, beautiful lot with all typos of trees and bushes.

43.000QrHton 3 bedroom ranch vdth 116 hatha. Living and dining rooms, nice kitchen, family room with firoplaca, located on a beautiful lot.

43.50013%% Loan assumption with low'down payiheni and closing costa. Threa bodrooma, bath, living room, eat-in kitchen, carport, foncad yard. Near UnivarsHy.

43.500Qroenfarma 1% Loan assumption. Low, low, monthly payments for quallflad buyer. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath ranch 1 bath ranch aurroundod by tall pines. 3h miles from hospital.

43.000Qrlfton 3 bedrooms, large family room, kitchen with eating area, beeutllul landseaped lot.

44.000ParmvIHe, 3 bedrooms, larga IMng area, kitchen with breakfast area, carport. Good location. Assumable 0% Farmers Hmne loan. Monthly payments of 32..

44,0"Leas than blocfc from E.C.U. campus. 4 baidrooma, 2V6 baths, don wHh fireplace, formal Hving room. Very well kept, fenced back yard.

45.500Overlook Drivewalking distance to Elmhurst, Rose High, and Jr. High. 3 l|0BoMfRjvil| rolMlh firaplace. formal dining rownj|^nd^nBte^lon in oetaMMi-

47.000Qroonbrior-Assumabl# 9V6% with balanca of $33,0.. Owner wNI give 2qd mortgage for part of the balance, so move in with tajiytowi^paxmei^iid below market paymentsi 3 be^Mhwz^mtl^m with fireplace, new Q.E. h|1%luiap| draaAed storage

47,500Twin OaksCute as a button contemporarty. 3 Bedrooms, 2 fiM baths, great room with fireplace, modern kitchen, wood deck.

40,100-Weetwood-Ownor will finance at 11% wHh $7,0 down. Total monthly payments of approxbnatsiy S470./month. Three bedrooms, 1% baths, dining room, fiteplacee in both HvIng room and den.

N,00O-Cryetal BeachWooded lot on the river. Duplex wMch can be 3 bedroom cottage. Owner flnandng available.

M,900CambridgeBeautiful 2-story traditional, with 3 bedrooms,. Cedar privacy fence surrounds back lawn. Possible rent with option.

M,900TuekahoeBrick ranch in this lino area. 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, don idth firaplaco, largo country kitchon,

M,000Rosewood NEW 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Kitchon, dining area, family room with fireplaca with stone profile. Insulated windows and doors. Will rant v4th option to buy, $20 down, $4 per month.

,M0-Brentwood - This beautiful ranch home is within walking distance to shopping centers. 3 badraoms, 2 full ceramic baths, family room with firopiace and formal areas. New roof, aluminum window trim and soffits.

,000BahrsdereWaU kept 3 bedroom ranch in this desirablo area. Formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, wood dock and woodad lot. AsaumaUo Man with sailer prepared to offer a 2nd mortgage also.

M,900Brick 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on beautifully landseaptd tot. Kitchen Is a cooks delight, hugs screened porch invito you to relax in grand style. Cozy don with Araplace. Reasonabto financing.

N,500Lake EllsworthLargo 4 bedroom ranch for the family. Formal living and dining rooms, roomy kitchon with aatlrig area, den Mih firaplace, fenced yard, 12 3/8T assumable loan.

M.900RNrar CottageBayvtow 2 bedroom, 1 bath rivar front cottage. New bulkhead and septic lines. Screen porch. PoMible assumption.

71.900BrantwoodBaautlful 3 bedroom brick ranch. Great room with firoplaca and bookcaaoa, formal dining room, roomy kitchen, beautiful woodod tot, poMlbto owner financing.

U,500Large 3 bedroom ranch, formal entry foyer, living room, and dining room. Family room wHh firapfact, large kitchon with eating area. Assumable 0% VA loan.

75.900- 4 Uncetot. Camalol Subdivisin. 4 or 5 Bedrooms, 3 baths, doubto oarage, and beautiful woodad tot. Tho purchaser may assume the loan of approximately 340,7 with 26 years remaining at 13%% with approval plus 1% on un-paM batane# or 14% without approval plus 31.. This Is a FIXED RATE assumption. Seller will consider a Laase/Purchaaa Agreement. Thle home has over 20 square feet and zoned heating/cooling with GE Weather-tron Heal Pumos.

70,500Englewood This 2 story traditional horn# la conventontly located. Five bedrooms, 2% baths, kitchen, family room, formal areas apd two firaplacos. Utility room, garage, must be shown by appointmani only.

17,500Wastchestar DriveThe prime rib" o1 the Brook Valtoy area. TMs qutot circle is one ol Qraenvltlsa tlnast toca-liona. 4 badrooms, 2 full baths, cozy den with fireplace, tremendous racraatton room. Laasa with option. 10% down, 35 month.

100,000- 231 \Mnor Road. Brook Valtoy Subdivision. 4 Bedroom home with double garsM located on the golf course. Extra large landscaped lot. This has bean freshly painted by Minsf and Davis and new extra-quality carpeting and vinyl has been Installed. Now is your chance to purchase one of the niceet homes available In Qraenvllle. ver 2

feet.

r 28 square

18,100-Watauga 6 Unea Ava.-4 room home; t bath.

33,800-1,1 aq. ft. mobile home on beeutUul one aeree fenced tot.

82,000Cambridge3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room vdth fireplace, conventoni kitchen with sating area. Fenced boatyard and storags.

SAIO-Stantenaburg Highway Under construction approximately 1J sc^3AedraaB|s, 2 bethe, (ttning room, kitchen voniefin Aok,pi|| great room Nth brick VjdbjF^oitay svsilable at

K,900BehredaraWNUamaburg style brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, Hving room with fkeplaeo, den/recreatton room, acrennsd porra, fenced rant- Aaaumable loan at 131/8%.

N,000-Country Hving 3 bedrooms, 2 balha, famHy room, kitchen and formal areas. Doubto garage.

M,900Pungo RiverPerfect vacation homo. 2 Bedrooms, bath, Utchen, famHy area. Only short drive from GreanvHle.

H,800Greonbrier New Hstkig3 or Abedraoms. 2 Story wHh toads of raarm. Den with wood alove, formal areee, poeai-btoracrealton room and doubto garage. 22 Square feet.

n,flOO-Lake EHeworth-Cute at a button 3 bedroom ranch In ttito flna area. Formal areas, dan with ffraolaea, kNcban wHh eating area. Separata utMty a, p^a patio, fenced beckyard.

79.000 2 Sumrall-Charry Oaks Subdlvlaton. 3 Badrooms, 2 bath qualHy-buHt brick ranch. WHHamaburg dacor wHh tots of decorativa, custom foaturoa. Ovar II square foot plus deck and outaMo aloraga. Haatlng/cooling with energy af-fictont heat pump. Owner will consMar Laasa/Purchasa Agraament.

02.000GraenvHto Country Club4 bedroom, 2V6 bath brick ranch with approximataiy 20 squara feat. Call Louisa Hodge, Hating broker.

02,500-Droxolbrook - Exocutivo home - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, famUy room with flraptoca, central vacuum and large deck.

04.000Candiewick EatateaBeautiful woodad tot tocalad on a cul-de-aac. 4 badrooms, 2% balha. foyar, formal araas, kn-Chen with breakfast area and roomy famHy room vrilh

107,500McGregor DownsBeautiful 2 story home right out of tha story bookal 4 badrooms, 216 baths, formal areas, roomy kitchen with bar and eating area, dan with firaplace, deck, ^yroom, double garage, all on more than 2 acre wooded

120.000WIndemereFantastic home on heavily wooded lot in this fine area. Formal entry foyar, living room, dining room, den wllh fireplace, wood deck, double garage.

134,900Like new 2 story liUtais fto^raa. Fotmal antn foyer, living room, and dlnlnmlnpaline*l%d floors. Private ^flra,jtan and 2 half

135.000Rock SpringsOnce In a lifetime, 5 bedrooms, 3 full and 2 half baths, 13 rooms In this fantastic home. Sunny breakfast room, cozy don and large family room. 3 Marble firpalacos, recroatton room, 6-car carport. Brick patio with outdoor kitchen for entortainlng, very private back yard.

147,800LynndaleThis elegant home hat something special for every member of your famHy. Beautiful formal areas, picture perfect den, happy breakfast room, tremendous playroom, four large bedrooms, three and a half baths, and special ameneltoa throughout.

179.000-Evans St. Extanston - This beautiful traditional home is located on a large wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, 2 half baths, formal araas, family room with fireplace, kitchen with Jenn-Aira, microwave, Nutone foot center, and trash compactor. Extras include intercom, central vac, wet bar, ate. Doubto garage.

1,000TMs Is without a doubt one of the finest homes in this area. 3 acres of profasslonally landscaped grounds, private swimming pool with brick walls, guest house, over ^ square feet of heated area, 5 badrooms, 4 full baths. Owner will oHer 2nd mortgage at 14%, 1st mortgage assumable at 14%%. Initial cash investment required is 3U.0M..FARMS & UN D

375.000Stokes area152 acres, tctoarad, 37 lbs. tobacco.

,0004 mHea N.E. of GraenvHto34 acres, 12 acres cleared land,

22 acrec woodad.

,0004 mHea N.E. of GreenvHIo70 acras, 22 acres cleared land, 0,7 Km. of tobacco.

315.000- 6 Mitos North of Burroughs Wallcome-114 Kres, acre* cleared, .0 lbs. of tobacco.

149.000- 2 MHos East of Carolina Opry Housa-S4 acres farm, all cleared land, 9,0 lbs. of tobacco.

7,000-Located aereas from PItl Community Coltoge-36 acres of land with 19 feet of frontage on Highway 11.

02,500-Tucker Estates, badroome, 2ba'=mu3..

116 fixed rata. 3 I, corner tot.

M,900-Quiet Uvfng-Located on 2.3 acres on land. VWHiamsburg style ranch. Interior features greatroom wHhoM brick fireplace and stabwd hardwood ffoers. Formal HMng room, 4bodrooma, 216 hatha. Plenty of country air but toss than 5 mHea from GreonvHto.

05.800-Candtowicfc EstatesLarge white 2 story home; 4 bodrooma, don with firepiace, formal areas. Many axira touches.

08,000-4 Crestline. Chib Pinee Subdivlston. 4 Bedrooms, 3 fuH baths, greatroom with firopiace, fornuH dining area, roomy Mtchen. 13% Fixed rate financing first Nve yaare.

00,000Country Uvina at Hs fbwatLocated on an acre of land approximately 2 mHaa past candtowiek Eatatea off of Sten-tonaburg Rd. 4 largo Dodrooma, tapiHy room wNh firepiaco, largo recrMlton room, doteched work area of apptox-towtely 12 square feel. Assumabte 347,0 loan.ON DUTY: ALICE MOORE, 756-3308OPEN HOUSE today 2-5

409 OrwdliieClub Pines13% financing. 4 Bedrooms, 3 full baths, grutroom with flieplace, formal dining room, roomy kitchen. Ready lor the family! Price reduced to $85,000.00

756-3500

MIKE ALDRIDQf, REALTOR. QRI....................786-7171

DON SOUTHERUNO, REALTOR....................79642

LOUISE HODQE, REALTOR, QRI, CRS .....796-SM5

DICK EVANS. REALTOR............................798-1119

MIKE HARRtt^TON.. .REALTOR...................7984248

^ELYN^jfjOgSr^^

RAY M. SPEARS....................................7984362

PEOQY MORRISON............... 7984942

ALICE MOORE .............................79643M

ROD TUQWELL.. REALTOR.........................7934M2

JUNEWYflICK................................ 799-7744

jEANMnaora ........................... ...7574979

Dl^-nle DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, December , 1

Overtons Your Ham and Turkey Headquarters. p03|)y| Qjfy Countr>

18 Lbs. and up

Limit one with $10.00 food order

HOUSE OF RAEFORD YOUNG

BUTTERBALL

TURKEYS

HEAVY WESTERN

SIRLO^I^^|AK

Open Tuesday and Wednesday nights til 8 p.m.

Close Christmas Eve at 6 p.m. Prices Effective Monday thru Wednesday.

Quantity Rights Reserved.

CORNED OR SMOKED EDQEMONT

HAMS . M .29

FULL COOKED

TURKEYS

LB.

HEAVY WESTERN

T-BONE STEAKS

HEAVY WESTERN FULL CUT

ROUNDSTEAK

LB.

Ouerton s

CENTER CUT

PORK LOIN RIMST

8UCED74CHOPS 6^00

V4 PORK LOIN JV^

FRESH STANDARD

Grade A

Medium Eggs

Supermarket, Inc

OYSTERS

PINT

211 Jarvli Street 2 Blocks from E.C.U.

Dozen

ROYAL GUEST SLICED

PEACHES

29 OZ.

BOUNTY

PAPER TOWELS

GT. ROLL

Limit 2 with $10.00 food order.

Home of gfBeef Meefe",

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

LB.

TURKEYS

10-18 LBS.

LIMIT ONE

FRESH TENDER

BROCCOLI

BUNCH

FANCY RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

PECK

STALK

CRISP

CELERY

BETTERYET CHRISTMAS HARD

MIX CANDY

CLIPTHIS COUPON

WHITE STAR SUGAR

pon and $10.00 food order excluding speciels. Without coupon $1.U. Limit one r. Expires 12-23-81.

COCA COLA, TAB, SPRITE, MELLO_YELLO

LifflH 4 with $10.00 food order.

2 LITER

PARKAY

MARGARINE

LB.i

UmH one with $10.00 food order.

Duncan Hines Yellow

Cake Mix

Apples, Oranges, Tangerines Available by the full box, half box or by the peck. Phone 752-5025 for information.

JUICY TANGERINES OR

TANGELOS

JUICY FLORIDA

ORANGES

CLIPTHISCOUPON

KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP

WNhtWe coupon and $10.00 food ordor oxdudlne apdale. Without coupon $1.69.

UmH ono por cuefmnor. Expiree 12-2341.

-----

eaeeeeeiiiHeiaeeaaeiiaaadawaenwMWieHi

LAST MINIItE siprs

FOR THE

ONLY 4 SHOPPING DAYS LEFT TIL CHRISTMAS!

SAVE

20%-45%

Give Her a Gift She'll TreasureBasics from Sears

SolMSMrt,Reg. SIO Pulhon Pants, Reg. $14 Sweaters, Reg. S22 SAVE >4 SAVE3 SAVE *7

5 10 14

She'll be yours under the mistletoe when you give her a classic solid shirt to pair with pull-on pants from Sears. Keep her warm in our cable-knit acrylic sweater. Alll in misses' sizes and all on sale now at Sears.

Misses Fly-front pants,' Reg. S16........................... 11.99

Missses' Print shirt, Reg. S12..... 6.99

Misses Piacket-front shirt, Reg. $9 to S11, solid and print ,5.99 ea.

In our Sportswear Department

Sale Ends December 24 or White Quantities Last!

SWEATER CLOSEOUTI

40%-50% OFF

Were SIS-$16

WereS17-S18

799 999

Group of Sweaters, were S I9-$28.........13.99

Save on Misses pullovers, cardigans and sweaters in popular styles and sizes. While They Last.

BeautlfulJunlor Handbags, Many Styles

Washable Pile Pantcoat

1949 40% OFF

Soft baseball-glove leather bags come fully lined, with roomy inside compartments. Buy yOur special lady one or several for Christmas.

Sears Pricing Policy. If an item is not described as reduced or a Special Purchase, it is at its regular price. A Special Purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

Was $40

7^99

W While Last

A fantastic Last Minute Gift, in misses' sizes. $45.00'/2 sizes............ 26.99

GIFT-PRICEI

Perma-Prest Dress Shirts

While They Last

ONLY

Long sleeve Perma-Prest shirts of polyester and cotton. Choose from assorted patterns and, solids to light up his wardrobe this Christmas. ^

SAVE 37% Men's socks

Sears Best casual socks,

Reg. $1.99......,..1.25

Olon acrylic/nylon terry, Reg. $1.59.-... ,>1.00 Slack length dress socks. Reg.$1.99 .........1.25

TERRIFIC BUY

Men's Plaid Flannel Shirts

While They Last

ONLY

Warm flannel shirts, of polyester and cotton that are a sure bet for holiday giving. Buy 2 and surprise him.

You can count on

Sears

Si^ ROEBUCK AND CO.

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

Greenville

Carolina East MaU Shop Moo. thru Sat. 10 A M, t 9 P.M. Phone 756^700

Durham

Northgatc Man Phona2M^SI

MEN'S SWEATERS UNDER MO

SAVE *2

V-tte<l<i,atfl Otwntcki.in.9*

099 J99 gt9

A warm and comfortable sweater always make a great gift. Choose from Men's crewnecks, v-necks or turtlenecks and save at Sears.

GIFT VALUEI

Men's Sport Shirts

30% OFF

WHILE QUANTITIES LAST

Shop now for the best seiection of these sporty shirts in assorted styles and fabrics, long and short sleeves. Quantities Limited.

Goldsboro

703 Berkeley Rd. Phone 77841200

Jacksonville

344 JacktonvWe Mall Phone 353-2223

Raleigh

Crabtree Valley Mail Phone 782-6800

E-2The Dilly Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, Decembw JO, nu

SeaILST MMUn

POR THE HOU

25%-33% OFF CUT 25%-33%

Boy's PuHovRT, V-ntcfc and Craw Swtatars

Boy's and Studant Boy 's Wranglar Jaans

57.99 597 J97

Were

to5M.

Select from an asortmcnt of boy's sweater sires 8-16 While Quantities Last

SAVE 30%

Colorburst

Towels

489

Polyester and cotton corduroy Thick terry in super colors.

jeans by Wrangler* for Big Boys S4.99 Hand Towel...............S.99

and Student sizes $2.49Cloih........................1.99

VE<2

Co^ Acrylic Blankets

Reg. 6.99 499

Twin-size blanket in choice of gift-bright colors.

SAVE <3

AC/DC S^lng Brush

Reg. 510.99

799

Quick-heating. Curls, styles, brushes hair.

SAVE <6

Styling Oiyer

Reg. S13.99 999

lOOOwatt* with Brush head, styling combs.

SAVE <2

tJOOwwatt* Otyefi

Reg. S9.99 799

3 heat-speed settings. Spot-concentrator,

Warranty on Harmony Automatic Blankets

For 5 years from date of purchase, if a defect in material or workmanship appears in blanket or control, Sears will, upon return, repair or replace blanket or control at no charge.

SAVE <5-*10

25%-60% OFF

KIDS COATS and JACKETS WHILE QUANTITIES LAST

Little Boys and Girls, 3-6x,25%-33% OFF Big Boys, 8-16, 25%-50% OFF Student Boys 25%-50% OFF Big Girls, 7-14, 25%-60% OFF

SELECTED STYLES t)F WOMEN'S ROBES

Harmoiiy" Lightweight Automatic Blankets

SAVE S5-M3

Prelude fl Automatic Electric Blankets

30% OFF

TWIN-SIZE Regular $44.99

3999

Pretty colors in polyester, embroidered binding.

2999

Styles shown are representative of Sears assortment

HURRY! WHILE QUANTITIES LAST

$59.99 Full, dual control..................... 53.99

$69.99 Queen, dual control ................62.99

$89.99 King, dual control .............. 79.99

TWIN-SIZE Reg. $34.99

Reg. $44.99, Full-size electric blanket 37.99

Reg. $54.99, Full-size With duakontrol.... .45.99 Reg. $64.99, Queen-size electric blanket.... 54.99 \ Reg. $84.99, King-size electric blanket 71.99

ENTIRE STOCK OF LITTLE and BIG BOYS NFL APPARELandACCESSORES

25%-33% OFF

Selea from all remaining stock of NFL apparel and accessories in stock and save big just in time for Christmas.

Toddler's Warm, Footed Blanket Sleepers

Reg.s6.99 497

30%

OFF rr

Cozy zip-front sleepers have vinyl feet. Ribbed knit collar and cuffs. Toddlers sizes IT4T.

$7.99 Blanket Sleeper, Juvenile sizes 5.97

ENTIRE STOCK of MISSES'FALL BREAKFAST COATS

WHILE QUANTITIES LASTI

SAVE *30

Sean Cf lling Fans for Comfort All Year 'Round

89**

A 40-In. Size Regular$119.99.

Textured wood-look blades, polypropylene housing and a powerful 2-sped motor.

B. $259.99 Brass Body, WoocHilade Fan ... 199.99 Professional installation available

ROLLER DERBY SKATE

SAVES

5 Star Basketball

Reg.

SI9.99

14**

Official size and weight. Pebble gram cover

/ Sel^^pGroup

of Chl'^-n's, Women's aiA 4en's Slippers

^0% OFF

'h PRICEI

Misses' Corduroy Jeans That-Fit

Regular 519-520

9p?

35%-55% OFF Velour Top Closeout

999

Were

516-524

ENTIRE STOCK OF Velour and Brush Knit Junior Tops

30% OFF

Sidewalk/RInk

Skates by Roller Dcflty

-L 18**-37**

W make great Christmas gifts. Bay several pair.

Polyester and cotton corduroy jeans, while quantities last.

You can count on

Many styles in stripes and solids. Misses sizes. While quantities last.

Many styles to choose from in long sleeves and Junior size. While They Last

Durable skates for the sidewalk or rink, get 'em at Sears.

Men's Fashion Neckwear NOW REDUCEQ

30% OFF

Men's Fashion Dress Slacks

20% OFF

100% polyester and polymer blends In stripes, prints, solids.

Choose from many styles in assorted fabrics, now while quantities last at Sears.

Greenville

SEAf, ROEBUCK AMO CO.

S^/tMactlon Guaranteed or Your Money Back

Carolina East Mail , Shop Mon. thru Sat. 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. Phone 756-9700

Durham

Goldsboro

Jacksonville

Raleigh

Rocky Mt.

Northgate Mall Phone 286-2951

703 Berkeley Rd. Phone 77B6200

344 Jacksonville MaN Phone 353-2223

Crabtree Valley MaU Phone 782-6800

128 North Church St. Phone 442-3131

The Dilly HeOector. GreenviUe, N.C.-Sunday, Decnber ao, lUl-i-S

LST MMIfTE sirrs

imt rMnf PoHcy. If an item is fXJt described as reduced or a Special Purchase, It is at Its regular price. A Special Purchase, though not reduced, is an eaceptional value

P^RTHl HOUeHY

ONLY 4

SHOPPING DAYS

LEFT TIL CHRISTMAS!

6038

KMWgnltdHlgrMdte ptnd **

SOyU your ponoMi kWwmt

d TV vttwmg and not for

AhJr Elf OTy usagt WMUI adghi

VALUE vlalaM copyright laort.

4212

S322

SAVE *10 KMdk<SwPttp Vac

Reg. SS9.9S 49*

2-speed$, with edge<leaner. 4 height adjustments. '

Kenmort _

Compact SAVE *70 SAVE *100 RaffHgarator Tabit Color TV vidoo Recorder

*99 Reg. S499.95 429^^ 899^^

IrKludes 0.16 cu. ft freezer 19-in. diag. measure piaure. Sears Best. Programmatte for

wiV) ice tr^. For home, office. Electronic tuner. 14 days, 8 programs.

Sean Prke

2184

SAVE *30

"Boom Box" Radio

Reg. SI49.95 f f 9^^

Stereo AM/FM radio with cassette pliy/record.

99021

GREAT GIFT

MfcrowaveOvwi

Sears Price *199

Compaa oven with timer. Cooks foods fast.

SPACE SAVE!

Micro-Hood

SeMs Price 199 Reg. $279.95 199

SAVE '80

Gas Grill

Convenient, over-range holder for microwave. In-

Roll-about grill with tank, wood shelf Double burners.

p^50 OFF

Free-arm Sewing Head or Kenmore Power-Mate

169J

YOUR CHOICE

Reg. $219.95

Choose either a Kenmore Free-arm sewing head to make Mom's sewing easier or a fantastic Power-Mate Vacuum, she'lf love both of them.

Christmas-PricedI

SAVE *50

Sears New CED Video Disc Player

Reg. $499.95 449^^

Collea discs and enjoy movies at home, anytime. 2-speed visual search, digital minute indicator.

Receiver drives 15 watts RMS pei channel Into 6 ohms, from 80-20,000 Hz, with total harmonic distortion of not more than 0.9%.

*160 OFF

15-Watt AM/FM Stereo Component Outfit

299

Reg. Sep. Prices Total S459.80

Includes Stereo receiver, two speakers and turntable with Audio Technica cartridge.

SAVE M80

Kenmore Electronic-Touch Full-Meal Microwave Oven

3999s

Reg. 579.96

Programmed defrost by time, temperature probe. iS-8tage memory. Cook 3 foods at once.

SAVE '5-'20

Usefl Tool for Every Handyman's Workshop

YOUR ' CHOICE

24?

A. $34.99 Hand-held cordless vac with charger.

B. S34.99 Solid Ox torch outfit.

C. $44.99 Cast iron Vise mounts on workbench.

SAVE '13-'20 SAVE '30

Craftsman Hand Tools For Home and Shop

Go Anywhere Color TV, Electronic Tuner

YOUR

CHOICE

24??

Regular

$329.95

2999 s

A. S44.993/8Hn. Drill, reversible. Develops I/4-HP.

B. $39.99 Pad Sander, Orbital or straight-line action.

C. $37.99 Sitore Saw with edge guide. I/2-in. stroke.

Take it anywhere and enjoy sharpe, clear color. Has a 5-in. diag. meas, picture with carrying handle. Make a terrific Christmas gift for anyone.

SAVE '100

Sears Best Kenmore Built-In Dishwasher

Reg. $499.95 39995

Features touch-sensitive solid-state controls. Water Miser Q^le. Power Miser. Pot/pan cycle.

$529.99 Portable Dishwasher, as above . 429.95 Normal Raplacemem Installation for Built-In . $70

Sale ends December 24 or while quantities last!

GIFT VALUEI Lockback Knife

SAVE 3.11 40-Pc. Tool Set

888

ONLY

High Carbon Sieel Wade. S-'/Sin.

888

Regular SIO.OO

Standard and metric sockets come in 1/4 and 34n. drive sizes.

SAVE *3.99 Screwdriver Set

R8g.Sia99 3^

Six Craftsman soewdrivers. standard and Phillips.

SAVE *1.99 Glue Clamps

Reg. $8.99 3^

2-piece pipe clamp. Vz-in. diameter.

SAVE *2.99

Pocket Knife

Reg. $9.99 3y

2-blade knife in gift box.

SAVE *10.25 Punch, Chisel Set

Reg. Sep. Prices

Total $17.25 /

Five-piece punch, chisel set in

pouch.

216S

SAVE *20 Compact Vacuum

7995

Regular S99.9f

Easy portaWlity for most any cleaning job.

You can count on

, SfARS, ROeaUCK AND CO.

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your IMoney Back

Greenville

Carolina East Mall Shop Mon. thru Sat. 10 A.M. tN 9 P.M. Phone 756-9700

Delivery Is not lixluded In selling prices

_ uMUP SAVE *601 Garage Door Opener

s;.i; 199

Sears Best, 'A-HP garage door opener Has digital code for security.

Durham

Goldsboro

Jacksonville

Raleigh

Northgate Mlall

703 Berkeley Rd.

344 JacksonvHle MaH

Crabtree Valley Mali

Phone 286-2951

Phone 77B0200

Phone 353-2223

Phone 7824800

Rocky Mt.

128 North Church St. Phone 442-3131

E-4-The D*Uy Iteflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, Decoter 20,1981Decodes Later, A Light Shines Over 'Silent Col'

By CHRISTOPHER GRAFF Associated Press Writer PLYMOUTH, Vt. (AP) - Keeping Cool With Coolidge is back in style again. After decades of despair, lovers of SUent Cal can come out of the closet now, thanks to Ronald Reagans unabashed love for the nations 30th president.

Fifty-two years after the taciturn Vermont native walked out of the White House, his portrait hangs in a place of honor in the Cabinet Room and his philosophy echoes through the Oval Office. . ^

Even Cal himself, who was once accused of havmg been

weaned on a pickle, might be smiling at the new glimmo* being givai to his presidency.

In Plymouth, where Calvin Coolidge grew up and where he is buried, attendance is up at the Coolidge birthplace, the Coolidge memorial building and at the little country store that is part of the simple Coolidge comiex.

The state officials who oversee the Coolidge compound say 35 ,416 people made the pilgrimage this year to the section of Plymouth known as Hymouth Notch to see the Co(didge birthplace, boyhood home, church and grave.

Thats 3,000 more pe(i)le than last year, an increase

attributed to the new glow givenCoolldge by Reagan.

On a crisp Novenwr day, visitors were stfll making the drive through the moimtains to see Cals dace, eva fliou^ the iHiildings were all closed.

The Coolidge homes and museum are only open from May-October, a fact that surprises many.

But thats the way Cal wouTd wat it. Uttle has changed

since Coolidge was buried next to his son here.

Theres the Coolidge homestead, which is now furnished just the way it was when Codidges father administered the presideitial oath to his swi in 1923.

Across the dirt road from the hmne is the coouc^ birthplace, attadied tp ni general store that also only opens In the summer.

Up die road is the cheese factory that Cotdidges fathe* founded. It was ope-ated undl 1930 and has since been renovated and reopened by Coolidges son.

The only addition since Coolidges death was coastructk of a visiUffs center in 1972 that houses a small museum and gUtAop.

Cal woidd be pleased that so little has chai^. As be said in 1928.

LAST aMNun @irrs

Stars Gift Ctrtmcatts

tiM iMt minute gift Mee

NNmE HOLIMY

ONLY 4

SHOPPING DAYS

LEFT TIL CHRISTMAS!

25%-33% OFF

Big Boy's and Student Boy's Flannel Shirts

They make excellent While Quantities Last

gifts.

SAVE $44.781 21-pc. Tool Set

Reg.sep.

price S66.79 i, C

Features 15 drive sockets and 6 open-end wrenches Thru Dec 24.

SAVE 20 10-speed Bike

24 or 26-in. model in Men's, Women's, Boy's or girls style.

SAVE *20

Girl's HIghH'Ise Bike

Sir 69

20-in. size with banana seat and coaster brakes.

SAVE *20

M2200 RIfltfScdpc

Sir 5QM

.22 Cal. semi-automatic rifle with scope. Hardwood stock.

S12-S13 LowarThan Chrlttmas 1980 Elactronic Gamas

Were $21.99-32.99

Sldawalk/RInk

SkatM by Roltor Derby

9-l9 ONLY 18-37

Choose from single player or 2-player games. Great stocking stuffer. Quantities

Durable skates for the sidewalk or rink, get 'em at Sears.

WHILE THEY LASTI

V2 PRICE!

Craftsman V.-HP Router

Reg. Separate Prices 76.98

3849

Router develops V4-HP; 25,000 rpm no-load speed. Ring-type depth gauge. Includes edge guide. If there's a handyman on your gift list this is just what he needs.

SAVE <20

Boy's 20-in. BMX Bike

7999

Regular

S99.99

Reinforced red enameled steel frame with wishbone fork. Has knobby tread tires and coaster brakes. Sale ends December 24. Any boy would love to find this under the tree.

WHILE QUANTITIES LASTI

25% OFF

on ALL REMAINiNG STOCK OF REPEATING SHOTGUNS!

SAVE <30

Deluxe Weight Bench and Weights

Weight Set, Reg. S69.99 Weight Bench, Reg. t79.99

3999 4999

A. 177-lb. weight set includes barbell and two dumbbell bars.

B. 600-lb. capacity bench (user plus weights). Chrome-plated steel frame, padded cower.

V2 PRICE!

Craftsman 10-In. Table Saw

SAVE5-M3

Prelude II Automatic Electric Blankets

Reg. Separate Price $557.96

278

2999

Outfit includes 1-HP motor that develops 2-HP, cast-iron work table, steel leg set, one extension. Partly assembled. A great gift for Christmas, while quantities last.

TWIN-SIZE Reg. $34.99

Reg. $44.99, Full-size electric blanket.......37.99

Reg. $54.99, Full-size with duakontrol.....45.99

Reg. $64.99, Queen-size electric blanket 54.99

Reg. $84.99, King-size electric blanket ____71.99

SAVE <30

Exciting Tele-Games Super Video Arcade

Regular

$269.99

23999

Realistic life-like animationi Plan strategy and execute maneuvers with skillful precision. Simulated sound effects. Poker/Blackjack cartridge included.

SAVE 30

Sears Celling Fans for Comfort All Year 'Round

A.40-ln.Sl2C 0099

Regular St W.99

Textured woocWook blades; polypropylene housing and a powerful 2-speed motor.

B. $259.99 Brass Botfy, WootMiiadeFan ... 199.99

Professional Installation availableSale Ends December 24 or While Quantities Last!

You can

Sears

Greenville

Durham

Goldsboro

Jacksonville

Raleigh

Rocky Mt.

count on

Carolina East Mall

Chnn Mnn thru C.at 1A A Ei 'til 0 D BJ

Northgate Malt

703 Berkeley Rd.

344 Jacksonviile Mad

Crabtree Valley Mall

128 North Church St.

SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO.

JilUp mt/il. irifU Jwl. IV r^.rVI. Ill 7 r .IVl.

Phone 756-9700

Phne 286-2951

Phone 778^200

Phone 3S^2223

Phone 782-6800

Phone 442-3131

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Vour Money Back

Space-Age Machines Are Whirring Everywhere

Video Goities Dazzle All Ages

By SCOTT KRAFT Associated Press Writer

Lunchtime. Broadway at 52nd Street. New York City.

John Henry Davis fi^ two bits from the jacket of his navy blue suit. Hes an attoraey, 36 years old' and married. His hobby is playing the piano.

But today hes in a video game arcade, elbow to elbow with teen-agers in worn jackets and blue jeans. And hes ready for battle.

The game is Space Invaders.

On the screen, hes protected by four barrica^, armed with a laser and facing 55 simllariy armed galactic invaders moving back and forth in five neat rows over Earth.

His job; Dodge the invaders lasers and pick them off one by one. The catch: The invaders move closer and closer, their shots rip away more and more of the barricades aiHl once youve knocked off one batch another arrives.

Davis purses his lips. His brow wrinkles. He shakes his head between waves of invaders. Finally, mercifully, Game Over appears on the screen. But Davis reaches for another quarter.

Im still a kid, he explains sheepishly.

Venture into any haven from the workaday worid, search out a dark comer and listen for the cacophony:

Rat-a-tat-a-tat-a-tat!

Brring! Brrring! Brrring!

Ka-Boom! Ka-Boom! Ka-Boom!

Its the invasion of the video games. Glowing shapes of extraterrestrial beasts are exploding and whirring in arcades, delicatessens, shopping malls, taverns and convenience stores around the world.

These jazzed up, com-puter-era versions of pinball have won the hearts of a generation weaned on television - and a few weaned on radio as well.

This year, Americans will pump 11.2 billion quarters into the machines for a chance to fire at armed globs from outer ^ace or outwit a monstor with a computer chip for a brain. And the games are challenging the movie of t week (m a growing number of TV sets.

VIDKCf

GAIMES IM VAS ion

Fascination with them is apparent even in the staid New England Journal- of Medicine, where a Ayslcian claimed he had discovered a new ailment, Space Invaders Wrist. Some honae video game players complain of Asteroids Finger.

But the real worry is not physical. Video games have resurrected the (dd debate over pool tables and cruising Chevys: What are these thin^ doing to our children?

Are the games harmless, even relaxing, entertainment? Or are they breeding grounds for tomorrows compulsive gamblers. Maypoles for loitering, drug sales and other sinister

Psychiatrists and child experts are divided on the questions. ^ are the dozens of U.S. communities, from Lakewood, Colo., to IrvingtOTi, N.Y., that have tied to tilt the whole operation.

Some communities, like Coral Gables, Fla., have banned the games outright. Others have limited the number of video games in arcades, in^[)osed licaising fees as high as $1,000 per machine or placed stiff re-quiranents on rapervisloa at amusement partors and confined the parlors to high-

density commercial areas.

In Oakland, Calif., this month, the City Council declared pinball parlors and video arcades off-limits to youngsters during school hours and afto*-10 p.m. on school nights.

The issue is even before the U.S. S(g)reme Court, which has agieed to decide the (xmstitutionality of an ordinaiK:e in Mesquite, Texas, that bars children 17 or younger from playing video and pinball games at amusemmt centers.

Cities that prohibit kids from playing the games are overreacting, says Elissa Benedek, a child psychiatrist in Ann Arbor, Mich. >

Doing something like that just makes it more interesting and fun for kids to do, says Ms, Benedek, who allows her own children to play the games.

Arcades are mostly a male province where martial games predominate. But more females are putting their quarters into games like Pac-Man and Coitiped^ two in a genre of gemes without ^aceships.

aierry Turkle, an MIT associate professor of sociology, says tte games em-I&uiize power, aggression and manipulation. But they also give kids confidoKe in

Zales

SOLITAIR BRIDAL SETS AT THEIR MERRIEST ROM $449!

The rare cuts that are rarely at such prices! Qyal, pear or marquise solitaires in 14 karat gold.

ZALES ^

The Diamond Store is all you need to know for Christmas.

ZALESCREDIT: INCLUCMNG W-DiAY PLAN-SAME ASCASH"

MaslerCanl VISA American Express Carle BUnche Dintn Club Illustrations enlaiged |

Pttt Plaza Shopping Contw a Carolina EMt Mll Shop Dally 10 AM to 9 PM

their ability to master oxn-[riex things and overcome a fear of cmnputors, she adds.

Other pqrchiatrists, however, say the games encourage a kUl-or-be-ldlled {^osophy and provide instant titUlation not always available in the worid outside the arcade.

In the worst scenario, die games are turning out a wlKde generatkm of bug-eyed vidkids viK) face the real world with a pocketfui quarters, and respond <mly to beeps and whistles.

One champion vidkid in Fresno, Calif., turned into a vid-businessman. Last year, Greg Davies played Asteroids for 31 hours on one qumter - a rec(xl at the time.

Now Davies is 19, a college student, night manager at a pizza parlor and owner of six video games in pizza parlors.

You might spid a little too much money on the games or play them too much, Davies says. But no matter what hobby you have, youre going to spend money. And this way, at least, parrats know whoe their kids are.

Hie video game plmime-non began with Pmig, a version of pingpong develen by Nolan Bushnell, founder of Atari. It was something less than an overnight success. Atari neariy went bankrupt in the early 70s and Bushnell later was ousted.

But in 1980, video game revenues zoomed into hyper^ace - arcade games earned $2.8 billion, almost 10 times their 1978 earnings. And there were more than a half-million arcade video games in use, four times the number in 1977.

Ataris sales figures, $3 million in 1973, are projected tc| tq[) $710 million this year.

making it the worids largest video game produc:.

The business usually works like this; A distributor buys a machine for $1,500 to $3,000 and leases it to the owner of an arcade for 50 percent of the machines earnings.

The games earn an average of $100 a wedc, but a popular machine in a good location may swallow as much as $800, aconrding to industry tracte publications.

For game makers, the new maiiceting front is the home. Games already are hooked up to TV sets in 4 million households. And this Christmas manufacturers expect another few hundred-thousand homes will turn into galactic playgrounds. That still leaves more than 70 million homes to invade.

To bring the games into the living room you first need a master component, which costs $150 to $280. Then you buy casettes at $20 to $30

Ataris 43 video casettes include versions of arcade games like Asteroids as well as backgammon, chess, checkers, basketball and golf. It expects to have 80 casettes on the market within five years. Mattel, maker of Baitie and Ken dolls, offers similar, but more expensive, games in its 26-casette Intellevision library.

Tlie success of the home video games has lured independent cbette makers into the markt. Activision Inc., a Santa Clara, Calif., firm that makes casettes compatible with Ataris master component, expects sales of $100 million this year - double last years sales.

David Leeder, 29, \4io teaches learning disabled high school students in Tucson, Ariz., has 16 video (Please turn to E-9)

SPACE INVADED... People play video games have wcm the hearts o a gojeratioo weaned <m at a New York game arcade. The games, a televlsk. (APLaserphoto) jazzed up conqmter-era version of pq>aU,

lelicatessen

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

Dali Open Til 7 p.m. Wod.-Thurt.-Frl.-Sat.

Monday-^tew Beef ........................$2.19

Tuesday-B-B-Q Pork.........................$2.19

Wednesday Meat Loaf............ $2.49

Thursday Baked Ham........... $2.19

Friday CLOSED for Chrtstmaa Saturday-Deli CLOSED Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls

Order Your Christmas Cakes Now 756-0960

Shop-Eze

West End Shopping Center

LAST MMllTEeiFrS POR nie iwunAY

Quilted IMylon Outerwear

Special Purchase

1497 097

I I Jacket M Veit

These same quality features found in our $14.99 vest and our 519.99 Jacket.

Rugged nylon shell repels both wind and water

Polyester fiberfill insulation

Zip front, 2-pocket styling. Coat has rib knit cuffs, vest has lor>g back for extra protection

Several colors, sizes S-XL

Machine wash, tumble dry

While Quantities Last

You can count on

SfARmoauCKANOCO.

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

Grenville

Carolina East Mall Shop Monday thru Saturday 16 A.M. 1119 P.M. Phone 7Sfr9700

Durham

Goldsboro

Jacksonville

Raleigh

Northgate

703 Berkeley

344 Jacksonville

Crabtree

Mall

Road

MaN

Valley Mall

Phone

286-2951

77B0200

353-2223

782-6800

Rocky Mt.

128 North Church St.

Phone

442-3131

-Ttm Daily RaOadar. QranvUla, N.C.-Siaiday;

Check Out Our Supply Of Items For Your Holiday Meals; We Have A Good Supply Of Turkeys Of All Kinds

including Smoked Turkeys-Turkey Breast-Ducks-Geese-Capons-Quaii-Cornish Hens. Hams Of All Kinds Including Fresh, Corned-Tenderized-Country-Fruited Hams, Picnics & Fully Cooked Country Hams.

We Also Have Nuts, Candies, Dressings, Fruit Cakes & Fruit Cake Mixes.

OPEN SUNDAYS

BY POPULAR DEMAND

MEMORIAL DR. OPEN I A.M.n ( P.M.

NORTH GREENE ST.OPEN IA.M.TliP.M. AYDEN STORE OKN1 P.M. T1 ( P.M.

IIIHI STREET OPEN IB A.M. 117 P.M.

ASKABOUTOUR HARRIS SUPERMARKETS GIFT CERTIFICATES FOR ANY ITEM OR ANY AMOUNT FOR FRIENDS, RELATIVES, BUSINESS ASSOCIATES OR EMPLOYEES

300'">ISrT

WINNER AT OUR 10th ST. STORE Earle Hines of Greenville

We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers.

PRICES GOOD SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY. OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE TIL7:00 CLOSED FRIDAY. OPEN SATUR-DAY REG. HOURS. LOCATIONS IN: GREENVILLE-AYDEN - BETHEL - TARBORO.

Plump & Tender

Turkey Breast

$-|39

Barrel of Cut Up

FRYING

CHICKEN

49..

BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP

ROAST

LB.

MKiiic K seiiK nns

and heres your finest ham buy'

CORNED

HAMS

Whole

FRESH

HAMS

Whole

VIRGINIA

Country

Hams

Whole Lb.

OldTown

Sausage

Swifts Hostess

Canned Hams

1^89^

.5 7.99

'WlliiP*''

L.'.

IP?

rt DaOv Reflector. GreenvlUe. N.C.Sundav. Decemtwr . isnE-7

Ift

Ocean Spray

CraiAerry

Sauce

Dukes

Mapnaise

iuthern

iscuit Floor

a ie Crystals 4Xor10X

J.F.G.

Salad Dressing

Qt. Limit 1

Duncan Hines Yellow

UGAR ' 2

POCAHONTAS

KETCHUP

LONG GREEN

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SIZE

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White Grapefruit 1

Coconuts

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Mustard.. a 24 Oz.

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KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP

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Shortening

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Green Limas. 3/*1 fSwels..^2/M<'

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

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Dei Monte Pineapple No. 2 Crushed or Sliced

69'

Del Monte Pineapple No. iVi Crushed, Sliced or Chunks

59'

BordenS Eagle Brand Sweetened

Condenseil Milk

MINUTE MAID CHILLED

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KRAFT CRACKER BARREL C 4

Sharp Cheese... .size i

SWIFTS BROOKFIELD C 4 ftQ

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Margarine 1 U>.28oz.cups

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E-8-The Day Reflector, Giwiville, N.C.-SiBKlay, Dec^^

Scandinavia Uses Polar Circle To Draw Tourists

By HARALD MOLLERSTROM Associated Press Writw STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - Tourist pamphleteers call it The Top of Europe, The Land of the Midnight Sun, The Land of a Thousand Lakes.

Less romantically, th^ remote polar circle of Sweden, Norway and Finland rep^resents money in the till to the Scandinavian neighbors tourism officials, a real growth industry.

Tourism is now one of the most important staple industries in the region, said Lars Florin, press spokesman of the Swedish Tourist Council. In less than 15 years it has manifolded.

Tourism in the polar circle area, worth an estimated $150 million, counted some 350,000 tourists in 1965, the lions share foreigners. In 1980 its worth quadrupled to $600 million, while the number of visitors increased to 1.5 million.

Covering 300,000 square kilometers, rou^y one third the combined three-nation area, the region is home to only 800,000 people 5 percent of the population. That leaves plenty of room for tourists.

The Scandinavian programs began in the 1950s when the Swedes decided to exploit the polar region as a drawing card for luxurious cruise ships filled with rich Americans.

The never-ending summer nights were the major attraction back then, when Sweden launched its lO^lay Sunlit night land cruises trains which offered cabins with full board. The luxurious excursions were finally abandoned in the early 60s as the number of ship-borne American millionaires dwindled to a trickle.

Since that beginning, all three nations have advertised the sun as a national asset, and Finland has done a flip-flop in its campaign to lure tourists even during the interminable, deathly black winter ni^its. Its latest cam

paign advertises the midni^t darkness.

^ three have launched big projects to make their polar areas attractive, not mly to bring in forrigners but to entice their own pe(^le to spend money at home in the sununer and winter iKdidays.

NcH^ay, at the top of the Scandinavian peninsula, has as its prime attraction the 973-foot-high North Cape cliff aj the northernmost tip of Europe. A classic ^ for watching the midnight sun and its beautiful fjords, it also offers rich deep-sea fishing opportunities at the Lofoten islands.

In addition, the northern rivers offer some of the best trout and salmon waters in Eun^, which once made the kingdom almost a second home for a generation of British nobility.

The Finns, lagging behind their nei^bors at the outset, lost to Sweden the race to exploit the midnight sun, iHit they have begun advertising the Ruska - Finnish for autumns ^lash of color - as a Finnish specialty in September.

The Finns also have laid claim to Santa Qaus, and a Finnish Father Christmas answers an estimated 50,000 letters a year from children around the world.

Finland has billed itself the Land of the Thousand Lakes, again getting the jump on its Nordic neighbors who could just as easily qualify for the title. It features annual midnight-sun sailing regattas on its northern laks and world gold-digging championships for professionals and amateurs in the village ofTankvaara.

Sweden, tennis crazy since the Bjom Borg era of professional tainis began in the mid-1970s, has tennis courts as far north as the 68th parallel. There, a tennis enthusiast can play for 24 hours a day in summer.

And for those whod like to take in a post-midnight round of golf, the Swedes have built a nine-hole course at the 67th parallel.

Life As It's Lived

By GAIL MICHAELS

I hate to brag, but I am always bringing home prizes for my bridge playing. Somewhere under the phone books in the middle kitchen drawer is an extensive collection; straw trivets, early American toothpick holders, crocheted matchbook covers. These are the kind of prizes you get when you continually come in low.

Having come to expect little goodies like these, I was pleasantly surprised the other night at our duplicate clubs Christmas party. 1 still won low, but instead of an Art Deco pencil sharpener, I received a bottle of Aviance bubble bath. This was in addition to the pencil, pen, plastic key holder, and bottomless ashrtay I had already received as party favors.

Now I thought of all the prizes I have ever been awarded for low, this bubble bath was the most approriate. After a day spent chasing two wild children and two wilder cats through a house which rates a permanent spot on Code Red,

I rarely bounce into a bridge game with enough zest to-count my points. It usually takes three or four cups of

coffee before I can begin to recoginize the suits.

But there at my very fingertips was a product desired to pull me out of the after-five slump and endow me with boundless energy and sexiness to boot. It looked almost as promising as Coast deoderant soap. Not only might I come in above the bottom at bridge, but Phillip might even be waiting up for me when I got home.

Besides, I had always secretly longed for an Aviance night. I had yearned to tear off my flannel shirt after a full day of motherhood and be ready to do more than yawn. I wanted to be one of those women who can mop floors, bake cookies and carpool to gymnastics, then turn around and dance till 2 a.m.

I did not, however, want to waste this magic potion or dilute its effect in any way. So I waited until the evening of Phillips office Christmas party to try it out.

I was hq;)eful about what might happen. Phillip was downright anticipatory.

I left the dishes soaking in the sink and retired to the bathtub where 1 luxuriated in the warm water while Zachary watched all his toy cars sink into the bubbles. I

sustained a few bruises, but all in all it was very relaxing.

Well, said Phillip anxiously, how do you feel?

I thou^t about that for a few minutes, then yawned. Sleepy.

He -abbed the bottle and looked at the list of ingredients on the back. Maybe something was left out. Yeah, I sniffed. Me.

Symposium Oh TraumaPlanned

PHOENIX, Ariz'. (PI) -A national symposium on the treatment of trauma, the third highest killer in the nation, will be sponsored in Scottsdale, Ariz., Jan. 17-20, 1982 by the John C. Lincoln Hospital and the Lincoln Institute of Surgery and Trauma, Phoenix.

'Trauma is any severe injury which disrupts the bodys basic life support systems, respiration and circulation. 'Trauma medicine is a relatively new specialty which evolved from the rapid transport, assessment and surgical procedures develop^ by U.S. Army MASH units.

$^99

12 golden fried Shrimp... breaded daily!

French Fries

Toasted Grecian Bread

Cocktail Sauce

AND ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT HOMESTYLE SOUP AND GARDEN-FRESH SALAD!

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7oz.

$|99

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White Rain

Hair

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$^99

White Rain

Hair

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$-|99

BC Powders 24s

Clear

i .....jrss

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$*|49

Colgate

Colgate...... . . . 5 oz

Colgate 3oz

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Colgate .... 30<OHLaM

Colgate

Wintergreen 2.7 OZ

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$^79

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Tronolane =a..

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Excedrin

36s

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4.25 oz.

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3oz.

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Tussy Cream Deodorant 2oz.

95'

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SOUD

H'.

Brain Trust Helps Keep Humans Human

ByJ(ffiFERULLO

RENSSELAERVILLE, N.Y. (UPI) - The Instute on Man and Science te a think-taiik with a Geveland neighborhood, a small town in Pennsylvania, and the Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma among its clioits.

This brain trust focuses m how to keep humans human in the face of the techndogical revolution.

The Institute, saM Martin Sullivan, its president, tries to preserve small towns and neighbortioods against the growth of technology and government. Their recoit projects have included creating a new, energy-efficient village in Pennsylvania and buying out two, old company towns.

We tend to learn vdiile doing, Martin Sullivan, president of the institute, said from his office in the hamlet of Rensselaerville about 30 miles southwest of Albany, N.Y.

The New Village, located outside Unionville in southwest Pennsylvania, is being jMit together by the institute, \nWch bou^t the land, and by families which give their labor to build their own homes and live as charter members of the community.

The 50 families have built an energy-efficient community center and a modd house to oicourage others to come in on the project.

The other towns - Stump Creek, Pa., and Corbett, N.Y. -were dd company towns where people rented their homes, bought at the cmnpany store, and woiiied at the company plant. When the factories closed, two desolate tbwns remained, a situation ^ivan said is all too familiar in Americas industrial belt.

With the concept of self^p, the people renovate their homes and, with self-help as a pre-requisite, the institute sells the houses to the families at low interest, Sullivan said.

In Stump Creek, people still used outhcMJses in the mid-1970s. Encouraged by their new landlords, the residents built their own municipal water system.

The institute began in 1963, oa land donated by the Huycks, an dd industrial family \^ich was concerned about the tremendous growth of technology in the 1950s and early 60s.

The institute is using what it has,learned in its two towns for other groups, Sullivan said. We have a contract with the Cherdcee Nation to work with them and look at their l(ig term needs in ^ing and other areas Me preserving their traditions, he said.

Video Games...

Commander 10X50 Fast Focus Only

Mercury 7X35 Wide Angle Fast Focus

(CobtlmiedtromES)

casettes in his home. One recent night he spent five hours plaj^g Asteroids.

You plug this thing in and you can make your TV do something, he says, adding that hell look into educational video games Mn his 4-month-old daughter is older.

Anything that gets a kid to learn to ^ or learn to do math facts Id even try in the classroom, Leedo* says.

The games already have inspired video teadiing aids. In Swarthmwe, Pa., college students are learning trigonometry on one.

Several firms, including Texas Instruments and Mattel Toys, hope to dm-vince parents that the video , computer screra can teach children the three Rs at home and make it fun. Home video devices offer programs in reading and grammar, mathematics and music skills.

But the video game idea has applications dsewhere. Video blackjack and five-card-draw are as p(^u-lar as slot machines in the casinos at Atlantic Gty, N.J. 11 Defense Department, with Ataris help, has developed its own tabletq;) gunnery game to train recruits.

In Sunnyvale, Calif., a

computer screen and keyboard officiates at weddings. The Rev. Reinhard Jaenisch,, a 30-year-old ma-order minister, says its part of his attempt to make religion fun.

Meanwhile, in Ataris Sunnyvale headquarters, more than 400 engineers sharpen their own skills during coffee breaks by playing games set up in the lobbies and lounge areas.

The brains of the games are microprocessor computer chips, and researchers Ifire those at Atari craUnue to use mlcroelectnxilcs to develop nwre and more intricate movements, colors and characters for video game programs.

The next major innovation will likely be games that respond to vocal commands.

The whole area of games that will talk to you and listen to you is still a few years away, but its something thats going to happen, says Michael Moone, Ataris presidoit of consumer electronics.

Whatever their future, whatevo' their language, the games today are making bags of money.

One game. Berserk, even ends each session with an advisory any vldkid would love:

Coin detected in pocket.

No. 144

Commander 7X35 Extra Wide Angle Fast Focus

r-W

E-lO-IHe DaUy Reflector, Greenvle, N.C.-5unday, Decanber 30, tSU

Brazilian Gems Originate With Poor Prospectors

n.. ncvTB-D picKTii'p Mftftt shoDowners here customers immediate dis- larce Quantities of emeralds, merchandise the is usually Stem said his buyers gaiimpeiros, by acting as

By PETER EISNER Associated Press Writw CRISTALINA, BrazU (AP) - The journey of many a gemstone from Brazil to the jewelry boxes of the world begins with the nations garimpeiros mostly dirt-poor prospectors who scratch the earth and pan the streams for their day-t(Mlay livelihood.

Less than two hours down the road from Brazils modernistic capital, Brasilia, the ragged miners stand along the highway hawking for customers or ride their bicycles into Cristalina with sacks of uncut gemstones

Most shopowners here have old balance scales behind the counter, which they take out whenever a garimpeiro shows up with something to sell. They say the wiliest of garimpeiros show up only on cloudy da^ or at dusk, when artificial light is being used. It is harder in artificial ligjht to see a stones imperfections.

I get almost everything in the shop from the garimpeiros right in this area, said one shopkeeper.

The shopkeeper offers

customers immediate dis-cmmts of 30 percent or more on objects for sale. His store is frequented by diplomats and government officials from Brasilia, their limousines parked outside next to Wcycles and donkey carts.

'ie prices in siich stores vary and specialists warn there is no guarantee on quality in a business that depends on technical evlua-tion of a gems purity iand design, among other characteristics.

Brazil, for example, has

large quantities of emeralds, many of them of medium to low quality. To the unskilled eye, a gem that is flawed and inexpensive could be misrepresented by an unscrupulous salesman.

Places like this are not a majw factor in our business, said Hans Stem, founder and prudent of the Brailian-based jewelry company H. Stem, with stores in 14 countries, including the United States.

Ive never been to Cristalina, but I know

merchandise the is usually low quality, he said in an interview in bis Rio de Janeiro corporate headquarters. We are not happy about this, not because we are losing a sale ot two, but because it reflects badly on us.

The sale of poor-quality stones, he said, could give Brazil in general a bad reputation, reflecting unfairly on his business.

Stem says his firm guarantees and registers all of his retail sales.

Stem said his buyers circulate throughout the country, contacting garimpeiros and purchasing large quantities of sUmes.

The Brazilian government is taking steps to both regulate gem prospecting and prc^ garimpeiros, who sometimes are at the mercy of buyers and wild West-like vidoice.

The governments Federal Savings Bank has created a Precious Stones Exdiange, intended to guarantee fair-maiket conditions for

garimpeiros, by their sales agente.

Bank representatives roister the prospecting finds, and send gems for evaluation to any of five regional exchaiie centers, said Nadir Rodriguez Pereira, a spokesman at the Federal Savings Bank headquarters in Brasilia. The bank iys roughly half of the appraised value of the gemstone in advance, then sells it on amsignment at a public auction. The bank then repays tl garinq)eiro based on the

auction price, mimis the initial payment and a small commission charge.

The garimpdro can still sell his stones to anyone he wants, Pereira said. Its ^ an experimeitf, but so far its a totally positive wie.

The Federal Savings Bank also has acted as agent tar the natimis Central Baidc purchases of gold mined at an increasing numbv of major gold strikes.

that supply part of this countrys multimillion dollar jewelry business.

The miners here are just some of Brazils estimated 15 0,000 garimpeiros -Portuguese for prospecters - who government mining officials say remain the mainstay of the nations jewelry business, as they have for hundreds of years, despite modem techniques and clandestine gem hunting by large firms and by fortune hunters.

The government is taking steps to protect them.

Practicing long-used methods, the garimpeiros sift through rivers in search of gold or cut through the jungle in hopes of uncovering diamonds.

Most find nothing. Those who do come up with a strike may either be cheated by middlemen or simply squander what they earn, only to start prospecting again.

The average garimpeiro earns about the minimum wage in Brazil the equivalent of about $100 a month. Here in Cristalina his home is most likely a mud hut on the outskirts of town.

There usually is a huge difference between what a garampeiro is paid for his rough-cut stones and the finished price. He usually receives a speculation price based on rapid turnover and the need to get whatever quantity of money he can as fast as possible. The middleman receiving his stones, in turn selling them to a large gem company, normally at least triples \e original price, one local gem dealer said.

I have seen cut stones of citrine (a topaz-like semiprecious gem) being sold in New York at $1 per carat when I could have purchased the same stone at three cents per carat in Brazil, he said.

Huge jewelry firms buy up large quantities of stones from th^ garimpeiros -emeralds,' topaz, aquamarine, and diamonds being among the most popular and plentiful. Skilled craftsmen work in Brazils major cities to turn rough-cut stones into fine jewelry - which is then sold on the domestic market, to foreign tourists, or directly overseas.

We estimate 3,000 (metric) tons of gem exports this year, which will be worth a bit less than $100 million, said Gerobal Guimaraes, a geologist''with the government National Department of Mineral Production. He said the figures include rough-cut and finished stones.

Guimaraes said, however, it was difficult for the government to monitor national gemstone production. The export figures do not always count private purchases made by buyers who can pocket their goods and carry them for cutting either here or overseas without paying domestic taxes or facing export and customs controls.

Major foreign markets for Brazilian gems include the United States, West Germany, France, Switzerland and Japan.

Garimpeiros find Cristalina, 80 miles southeast of Brasilia, to be a region rich in emeralds, topaz, tourmalines and, more rarely now than in the past, gold. The town is also conveniently located at the intersection of two federal roads that link Brasilia with Rio de Janeiro, 700 miles to the southeast, and with the industrial center of Sao Paulo, 635 miles to the south. Both cities are important centers for the Brazilian jewelry business.

Dozens of retail and wholesale jewelry stores line the streets of this 10,000-population, sagebrush town whose name in Portuguese means crystal. But it is only one of many small towns throughout Brazil that support and are supported by jewelry prospecting.

CHRISTMAS IS

CLOSER THAK YOU THINK.

AMERICAS FAMILY Dl^ STORE

ECKEIW

CACHET GIFT SET

BY PRINCE MATCHABELLI

% JSF K %

ENTIRESTOCKOF

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tale

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COTYSWEET EARTH

CANDLE CHARMS

^99

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No. 36 ^ Rtg. 2.29

Reg. 2.50 M. ..

Scented candles in handcrafted porcelain dishes.

NIGHT BLOOMING JASMINE or TOUCHE COLOGNE

BYJOVAN COO

YOUR CHOICE .....

1.5-02. Spray Cologne. Warm & sensual fragrances.

Regular duty stand holds up to 4" trunk.

ALL CHRISTMAS GIFTWARE

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WIND SONG

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BY PRINCE MATCHABELLI

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GLAZE-TEX ^ COTTON

FOR

32" X 32" tree base trim

^ SATIN TREE

ORNAMENTS

YOUR CHOICE Reg. 1.69 pk.

-|29

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ADVENTURES WITH CHARLIE

GIFT SET

2-PLY TINSEL GARLAND

2-IN.xSO-FT.

Reg. 2.49

No. 1983 .....

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MONSIEUR HOUBIGANT

MUSKCOLOGNE

iOO

2-OUNCE

Gift Priced ..

Has a distinctive masculine fragrance.

Glistening trim in gold or silver.

^ LIGHT SETlI

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Single flasher

uSSu!

6-FT. EXTENSION CORD 79'

MILLIONAIRE AFTER SHAVE

BYMENNEN

399

3 ounce Reg. 15.29

Makes you feel like a million.

MILLIONAIRE COLOGNE

4 3 Ounce Reg 6 79

:99

. MUSICAL A CHRISTMAS BELL

Reg. 9.99

yS8

Plays 8 carols continuously. Bat tery not included.

NOXZEMA

SHAVECREAM

I ;

SINGLE CANDOLIERS

51^ Reg. 1.99

11-OUNCE

11/1

fiTn Traditional holiday window dec oration. Has bulb

PACK OF 6

votive ^

CANDLES

COLGATE TOOTHPASTE

YOURCHOICE 99*

Sale Priced......

7-02. Regular Flavor or 6.4-oz. Winter-fresh Gel. Limit 1

Rag. 1.99 pk.

99*

Strawberry, bay-berry or vanilla scent.

MISSBRECK ^ HAIR SPRAY

^ g-OUNCE r

Sale Priced.........

Aerosol spray. Your choice of types. Limit 1

TAGS & SEALS ASSORTMENT

PACK OF 144 Reg. 66*

59*

Decorative holiday gift trim.

^ OIL OF OLAY

A BEAUTY LOTION

4-OUNCE

Sale Priced...........

World famous skin care moisturizing lotion. Limit 1

CHRISTMAS GIFT BOWS

PACK OF 36 Rag. 1.49

89*

Star bows top off your Christmas gifts.

ARRID SOLID DEODORANT

2-OUNCE Sale Priced

|29

Your choice of Regular or Baby Fresh Scent. Limit 1

%x100

SHEEN

RIBBON

Reg.99

69*

Make your own bows. Single color reel.

ROSE MILK

^ SKIN CARE LOTION

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER*

*{L 12-0Z.Umlt1

JA ECKERO'S 431

SALE PRICE ........................I

LESSMFIL'S _400

^ MAIL-IN REBATE* ..............*1

FINAL COST OAlfc

after

^ REBATE .....................WW

10-SHEET

GIFT

WRAP

36-SQ.FT.

Rag. 1.19

79*

Holiday wrap in

convenient precut sheets.

HEADS SHOULDERS

SHAMPOO

7-OUNCE

Sale Priced........

Regular or Conditioning Formula. Price

reflects 30c off label. Limit 1

POINSETTIA PRINT TABLECLOTH

Rcg.S9*

Attractive 48 X 96" durable poly-vinyl cloth

VICKS FORMULA 44 COUGH MIXTURE

2**

6-OUNCE

Relieves annoying coughs Of colds, flu & bronchitis. Limit 1

^ 1 CENTRUM

ANIMALS ^ MULTI-VITAMINS

V. BOTTLE OF 100 bB49

SalePrlced...............

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Eckerd Pharmacists are highly-trained professionals, who are going to make sure you are completely satisfied. They take continuing education courses to maintain an up-to-date knowledge of developments in drugs They always try to save you money by offering Senior Citizen discounts and generic drugs whenever possible, They will also save you time by constantly checking stocks to keep the drugs you need on hand!

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Japan's Diet Holds Key To Whaling Industry

By RICHARD BILL Associated Press Writor TOKYO (AP) - Hie Japanese a^ietlte for a tasty ddicacy from the sea, whale meat, has become a key link in an industry under woridwide attack.

Althoiu^ the Japanese whaling fleet today remains tte worlds largest, it cannot satisfy donand fw the meat in this nation of fish lovers. Japan thofore is fwced to iniport

whale ineat from the handful of other natioas that stiU engage

In commercial whaling in several cases buying the entire catch.

Because of quotas set by the International Whaling k Commission and costs of whaling, Jrqians own whaling iindustry is only a fraction of what it once was. But we the f Japanese hungor fw vi^e meat not to vwwiious, those few ' other nations still in the hunt might give it up - as some alrearfyhave.

' A spot survey by The Associated Press o whaling activity shows the Japanese connectk runs deq).

Brazils only whaling company, Copesbra, which operates out (rf the iKntheastem pent of Joao Pessao, is linked to Japanese intoests. Of the iM8 whales that Brazil took last year, 70 percent of the catch was consumed domestically and the rest was eqxated to Japan.

Pans whaling is conducted by a Japanese-run factory in the nmthem pot of Paita. The company, Kinkay, has a contract with the Urna government to provide 1,100 pounds of whale oil annually - to be used to lutnlcate milltaiy hardware. The rest of the annual catch of 320 whales, mainly Brydes, goes to Japan. Catches of Blue and l^perm whales are outlawed, although conservationists p-laim the conq)any could vhdate the rules since thoc is no real control.

Chile suq)OKied whale hunting this year after authorities learned that the only whaling firm was processing whtdes

aboard in violatkm of r^uiations. In 1960, (Me was pmnitted to talm 188 whales.

N(NTway last year to(A 2,5 34 small Minke whales in coastal wators, oi which 10 pooent, or 382 hms, was exported to Japan. A small amount was bought by Czechoslovakia, Sweden and others, and the rest was cooaimed domestically.

South Koreas govemmoit-amtndled whalers are limited to offshore areas. Last year, they were allowed to harvest 940 Minke and 19 Baleen whales, oi which half was exported to Japan and half used domestically. Seoul has asked the IWC for an increase in quotas.

^pain was allowed to harvest 210 whales last year, but no figures were availaUe on how the catdi was diq>o^ of.

Icdand was penflitted to harvest 494 whales, all of which were sdd to Japmi. The Soviet UnkMi, which has the worlds secondlargest whaling fleet, cau^t 3,75 6 whales - again all went to Japan.

Sate Prices good thru Wed. Dec. 23. wereservethemohttolimit quantities.

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^CwlV

Whaling operations by the Soviet Union and Jq>an, the only nation to import whale n^at, account fw aboid 60 porcotf of all catches.

In Lonckm, a sprAesman for the International Whaling Conunission, which sets each years global quotas, insisted that \rtialing would end if other natams quit sq^ying Japan. Martin Harvey noted that oily five qiecies may be harvested and stocks of those are plentiful.

The IWC says whaling operations provide a significant number of j(^ in South America, and a ban on whaling could hurt the ecmomies of whaling natkms.

Japan, long a target of conservationists who accuse it of having hunted some species to the trtnk of extinction, has resisted pressure to abandon the cmce-thriving industry. But it acknowledges that anti-whaling movemetks, rising costs and international catdi limits are exacting a hdl.

In its heyday during the 1960s, 15,000 peofrie worked in the industry here. Now, there are fewer than 2,500 and Japan is down horn seven to just one mothership operation. Faced with massive layoffs and plummeting profits, the Japanese pelagic \nhaling concerns in 1976 merged under one roof, Nipp<m Kyodo Hogei, in a battle fw survival.

The Japanese say they would be hurt if whale imports to Japan were curtailed, but the dom^ic industry would survive. In that case, wed be forced to look for new areas of supply, said Chuichi Ohmura, vice secretary of the Japan Whaling Association.

When I graduated from university in 1955 I was so proud to be selected as a member of the fleet. In those days whaling was Japans most prestigious industry, recalls Ohmura. We are accused of unnecessary slaughter, but we Japanese hunt whales only for food and stocks are more than abundant

The countries that accuse us, such as the United States ai^ Britain, have a long tradition of whaling. Theyve stopped now, but they ignore the fact that they hunted whales - not for food - but for oil and other (xanmercial reasons. I just dont understand that logic, Ohmura said in an interview.

Among nations most committed now to preservation of whales is t^Ujjited States, which in the peak whaling years of 182D-186D plied the Pacific and, according to the JWA, decimated whaling stocks. It was partly because American whalers sought ports for their ships that Japan emerged from three coh turies of self-imposed isolation.

It was also the United States that urged Japan to resume whaling after World War II, when Gen. Douglas MacArthur, commander of the U.S. occq>ation forces, saw it as a means of helping fend off starvation in the defeated nation.

Ohmura is skeptical of the intentions of the IWC. Of 34 nations in the organization, only nine still roam the high seas for viales. Some unlikely countries are members -Costa Rica, Oman, St. Lucia, Dominican Rqniblic, India, Egypt and Switzerland.

The anti-whaling advocates enlist any country they can. But what right do they have to decide another nations fate? Besides, they have nothing to lose if a worldwide moratorium is passed. We do, Ohmura said.

A JWA pamphlet says any proposal for a moratorium blatantly violates the spirit and objectives of the IWC, and adds, To press for adoption of the whaling ban merely by the tyranny of votes without any scioitific basis will lead nowhere but to the cdlapse of the IWC.

Hie decline of whalihg in Japan may be best il<-lustrated at Taiji, the southwest coastal town . where the industry dates back 700 years and which is trying now to develop tourism, with a museum and other attractions to preserve its heritage as a whiding town.

Traditional whale meat dishes are offered to lure visitors, but because of insufficient suqily the town must Inring in whale meat from outside. Many Taiji men still hunt in coastal waters - mainly for pilot whales and (kdphlns - but few families can afford the $22 supermarket price for whale steak or dolphin entrails.

The I'^i IWC quote for Japan is 3,577 Minke whales in the Antarctic, SOI Biydes whales in coastal waters, and 1,678 Minke whales in coastal waters for a five-year period ending in 1984, with no more than 421 per year.

I \

KJ]

l-lS-1lDMayIletoctor,GreavUie,N.C.-Sunday, December at, im

OARKS

Prices Effective Thru Thursday, Dec. 24

Hours: Monday thru Saturday 12 Noon to8 P.M.

of our going out of business saleEver^hing in our store

Retailers,

Contractors

Welcome

Cash, Mastercard & Visa Only Sorry, No Checks

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West End Shopping Center Hours: Monday thru Saturday 12 Noon-8 P.M.

Communists Give Industqr More Freedom

Chinese Try Industrial Taxes

RY JOHN RODERICK AP Spe^ 0)rre^)()Ddent

CHENGDU, China (AP) - Sichuan Province, testing gttxmd for new oMKepts in Chinas march toward modernization, has come up with another new idea for the Communist state: industrial taxes.

The expaiment Involves reducing government regulaon of a factory, which then pays the state a fixed amount of taxes <m profits, keeping the rest for devdopment, worker welfare and profit-sharing. The factory is free to operate as it wishes without getting government approval.

Under Chinas current profit-sharing system, a reform Instuted a few years ago, factories have some flexibility but the government still takes a hand in ptanning and oporatkms. Before that, the

Provincial officials say the taxation plan has been successfuUy applied in the big Chengdu Cotton Mill for nearly two years.

D^y Gov. He Hapju, 59, says that if the results continue to be good, the idea might be adopted natkmally, as was a previous Sichuan innovation - (focoitralization of the economy to give imlustries greater voice in their management and w(Hlcers a share of profits from their labor.

Chinas most populous province with 98 milliMi people, Sichuan is fanKxis for its spicy food, its partiality for revdutionary initiatives - it was a leader in overUirowing the monarchy in 1911 and as the home of Communist Party Vice Chairman Deng Xiaoping, who is as peppery as the cuisine.

When Sichuans then-governor, Zhao Zlyang, came up with the idea of decentralization and profit-sharing in 1978, it was y natural that it should catch Dengs attention. Although a sharp departure from standard Marxist dogma, it fit so well with Drags own pragmatic approach to Chinas economic problems that he areanged for Zhao to become premier,' a rde in which he could ' apply his concq>t countrywide.

Yenqn Spirit No Longer Rules

By JOHN RODERICK AP Sperial Correspondent YENAN, China (AP) - The earth and the sky rotate. Heaven is different, says 82-year-old Feng Yuxing con-

Zhao moved to Peking in 1979, but the people he left in charge here appear to be fired with the zeal for rddrm. They say the taxatkm idea yldds inore benefits for everyone and consequently is the waveof the future.

The factiHy was responsitde fw its own profit and loss, says He. It was the first in the country to try this sy^m and it has developed faster than it did in the past. It made iwxe, and had nxxe, after paying its taxes, than ever before.

Before 1977, he says, the mills annual profit was little more than 20 million yuan - $11.7 million -all of which went to the state. During its profit-sharing praiod from 1978 to 1979, the factory made 30 million yuan, of which it was able to keep 4.5mUlion.

In 1980, the first full year of the tax system, the factory earned 80 million yuan. Of this, the mill kept 10 million, distributing part of it among the workers as a bonus and alloting some to the welfare fund but devoting the biggest share to factory development.

The tax, set experimentally at a little more than 70 percent of profits over a three-year period, gives both managers and workers greater flexibility than under the profit-sharing system. Once taxes are paid, they are free to operate as they see fit.

This is a contrast to pre-1977 days whra the state decided everyUiing and oftra rejected [4eas for more money and raw materials. Now, plant managers n^et with increasingly indepradrat-minded workers congresses to plan work programs.

The workers can veto management proposals by

majmlty vote, as in the recrat case of a manas^mrat request for 100,000 yuan, about fo,p00, to aid flood victims. The congress ove^ed that and approved fivf tiroes the amount.

The workers cragress also elects its own officers and is aUe to reject, on sufficient groimds, managers chosra by Peking. It can set wmrk hoiffSy pay scales and division of the profits

a good deal of which goes into worker housing

- without higher approval.

The facts prove that so far, the orientation is correct, says the deputy governor, speaking of the tax experin^nt. So we shall cratinue.

We also are continuing the profit-sharing Systran in about 300 provincial factories, be adds. All are making mraey. In fact, under either system a profit seems guaranteed. The difference is that imder profit-sharing the state extends loans if a conqmny is in difficulty. Under taxatira, the con^mny can go out and borrow from the banks, without prior approval.

DiUlng the 1966-1976 Cultural Revolution, Sichuan took an ecraomic beating. Zhaos readiness to tanq)er with hidebound Marxist formulas pleased native-son Deng, e^ially when the red ink turned to black. Now both be and Zhao are watching the taxation experiment with intense interest.

For the new leaders here no one claims personal credit for the pfesent reforms it may be hard to match Zhaos record; a l(X) percrat increase in industrial production and a 30 percent boost in overaU production over a four-year period.

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Wed. - All you can eat spaghetti - 5:30-8:00 - 2.69 Thurs. - Lasagna One Reg. Price - Second One1.00

has suffered throu^ in his long lifetinM.

'The same can be said of Yenan, symbol and cradle of Chinese cmnmunlan. ^

What would Mao Tse-tung have thought if he knew that the Yenan spirit of self-reliance and hard work has gone out of fashion in a nation ruled by hard-headed realists who believe in as mudi hdp from abroad as they can get?

Mao, who died in September 1976, would, if he returned, find Yenan vastly differrat physically and politically from those long ago days in 1937 when he led the remnants of the Chinese Commuoiatebere to safe cefoge at dw end of raqde 8,000-mile retreat since known as The Long March.

Astute pbUticlan that he was, he might not be astonished that students now dare criticize him for his mistakes, particularly those committed during the turbulent, Maoist-dominated 1966-76 Cultural Revolution.

But almost always the impossible dreamer, he might well grimace to see his vision of a New China to which he dedicated an erratic lifetime - shattered on the anv of pnnnmism, the doctrine that higher wages, shorter hours, more incentives rad higher living standards come before Commimist idealism.

The primitive Red capital of 10,000 caves on the edge of the Gobi which I knew 36 years ago has faded into history, replaced by. a noisy modem city. But over the caves and the hills there hovers the other Yenan spirit, that of an idealism which bound U^ether youths from widely different backgrounds in a criB^ to wipe out poverty and inequality from the ancient Chinese earth. They demonstrated repeatedly that they would suffer ray indignity, resort to any strategy, even lay down their lives for this dream.

In this adventure, Mao in those .days was only the first among equals.

I met the wispy-bearded Feng Yuxmg on the same old dusty road where Mao used to stroll without a bodyguard on a fair winter day. The dd man and his 75-yeaf-old brdther, Feng Yungchrag, were smoking their pipes rad enjoying the passing scene. A towt tied around his head, his arms akimbo, a smile creasing his leathery face, he acted as if he fully expected to meet me.

We were both militiamen, he says, indicating his brother, vriira Chairman Mao and the others arrived here at the rad of the Long March.

We fought the local bandits. Later, I became propaganda chief for Yenan City. When we had to leave Yenan in 1947,1 was political commissar of a unit.

Had he known about the Americans in Yenan in 1945, \riien Iwastbere?

Oh, yes, my brother and I used to go up there once in a

(Please tiim to F-6)

19" Diagonal XL-100 Portable Color TV

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Soundscapes Hi-Fi System With Quartz Digital Frequency Readout

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10" DiMonal Portable Color TV. Automatic frequency and color controls. VHF pre-set" fine tuning. Molded-in carrying handle. #54511 Rf#rw)CPnet $289.95

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VHS Video Cassette Recorder With Remote Control & 6 Hr. Capability

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Wide-Cabinet 25" Diagonai Coior Console TV In Mediterranean Style With Automatic Color Control

Automatic frequency control. In-line black matrix picture tube. Automatic color control. Sharpness control. Custom picture control. IlluminatecI channel window. Tilt-out" control bin. Coax Cable antenna connector for cable hook-up. Energy Conscious'" 100% solid state chassis for low energy use. #54532

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Portable Cassette Recorder & AM/FM/FM S.tereo Radio. Pause control. Auto shutoff.

Cue review. Tape counter. Variable mic mixing. #55154 Reference Price $299.95

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40 Channel, 2-Way Portable Emergency CB Radio. Easy to install and operate. Transceiver, antenna, cigarette lighter adapter, case. #54005 Reference Price $115.95

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p.lThe Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Sunday, Deceniba-ao, USl

STOKE HOURS mOH. SAT. 9:30 A.M. 10 P.M.

-V > > ^^

THE CHRISTMAS SAVING PLACE

Last Minute Gift Ideas

PrIcM Effactiv* MondoyThurtdoy

Duf to llmltod quonHtios. no roinchocki will bo Ittuod for thU morchandlso,

Christmas

Poinsettias

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P/M, MT/T OrQuoon Size $/M, M/T O'rQueon SIzo

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INylUn KJ5V UI lU "J H I wi IC7. yvm I 1 J g_

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Mini 8-digit Calculator

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Credit Card Calculator

8 digit with memory, music, automatic shut-off.

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Men's Music Alarm Watch

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4.67

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TwIn-pack Flip-Flash II

Two bars with 16 guaranteed flashes.

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Focal* Type-X pretested cubes. Total of 6 cubes, 24 flashes.

0/ack s Decker

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Beautiful Floral Glass Hurricane Lamps

Hand-applied decorations and a brass holder

Fireplace Logs

5 lb. firelogs burn multicolored flames for up to 3 H hours

5.97 16.88

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Womens Luxurious Ballerina Slippers

Pamper yourself in softly padded terry slippers. High-lighted with a delicate bow. Durable

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Polaroid 600 System Instant Pictures. SX70 Film. Required built in flash.

Pair

Our Reg. 3.97 Womens Warm Acrylic-knit Driving Gloves

Attractively detailed driving gloves make the perfect traveling companions for winter* Enioy the flexibility of acrylic knit, the wearability of vinyl palms, backs

me uuiy Keliector, UreenvtUe, N.C.-Sunday, December ao, IMIP-3

Last Minute Gift Ideas

Prices Effective Monday-Thursdoy.

STORE HOURS MON.-SAT. 9:30 A.M.-10 P.M.Due to limited quontltles, no ralnchecks will be issued for this merchandise.

Our Reg. 4.00

2.80

MiMMInMDedTope

Include embroidered self coilari with jhirred ihoul ders Polyeiter/acryllc more Shop and $dve

Our Reg.

5.96

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DreafT^V long gowns in soft pastels or fashion colors. Misses' or full figure 42-48

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4.97

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100% cotton, durable preshrunk fabric...tops for _ warmth and com- | fort. Sizes S-M-L XL.

^ f

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Polyester/cotton in colors Tone-on-tone, Yarn Dyed Shirts, $7

Your Choice Our Reg 1 88 -1.971 Cozy Knit Hockey Caps For Big And Littie Guys

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Our Reg. 7.97 infants 2 Pc. Knit Sets................ 4.00 -

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Our Reg. 15.97 - Toddler Girls 3 Pc. Slock Set ...... 8.00 I

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Our Reg. 4.37 - 4.97 Toddler Girls Polyester Pants............. .2.50 |

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29.97

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THE CHRISTMAS SAVING PLACE

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Last Minute

Gift Ideas

Prices Effective Monday-Thursdoy

Du to limitod quontitios, no roinchocks will bo Itsuod for this merchondiso.

1Y00

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Our Reg. 24.88

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Name

I I I

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Lincoln

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Children can put togeine

3.57

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lEO OtSPlAT (SCMI riMC ll

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iCk pass Mr

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rido

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variety of buildings including pioneer cabins, forts, houses, ranch buildings, stores and many other structures.

Chalk Board

Colored chalkboard has alphabet on sides. Includes chalk and eraser. Blister card. Item Size: Chalkboard

8x10.

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es cut mt

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4.97

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When pulled, voice" says "chatter-chatter. Eyes, roll up and down.

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10.88

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Our Reg. 13.96

Our Reg. 3.27

Big Dump Truck

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f.jifidlb

F4IteDtOy Refledor, Gncnviik, N.C.-Sunday. December 20,1981

Afiny Chaplain Isn't Ordinary

FORT HOOD, Tex. (AP)-' Not only does Array chaplain and captain the Rev. Nicholas J. Kusevich conduct Sunday services in unusual settings, but his garb is also out of the ordinary.

Using the hood of a as an altar, he hdds services in the field wearing an olive-drab vestment his mother made from an Army parachute, protected from mud and rain that would ruin a cloth garment.

Though his clothing may be unorthodox, the chaplain of the 17th Engineer Battalion, 2nd Armored Division, in Fort Hood, is really about as orthodox as they come. He is one of only 10 Eastern Orthodox chaplains in the Army.

It baffles me that some people dont even know what an Eastern Orthodox Is, says Kusevich, 40. Until recently, even the Army regulations referred to us as Protestant, rather than Orthodox.

I hold an Eastern Orthodox Divine Liturgy every Sunday, he adds. There are so few Eastern Orthodox priests in the service that a lot of people dont even realize Im here. That really distresses me because the next closest Eastern Orthodox church is 50 miles away.

Im also concerned because I found a lot of people dont really know what the religion is about or who we are, says Kusevich, whose parents were Romanian and Yugoslavian. But I have no desire to live in either of those countries. I am an American, and I feel I have a great contribution to make to America - to share and to gain understanding.

I wear a lot of hats at my job here, he says. Im responsible for the spiritual needs of 700 soldiers of all religious backgrounds. Regardless of their faith, I still try to relate to them as a chaplain.

Kusevich was graduated from St. Vladimirs Seminary in Crestwood, N.Y., in 1969 and was ordained in July of that year.

I tried to enlist in the Army then, he recalls. It was during Vietnam and I thought if I went I could have a greater understanding for the members of the congregation who would also go. I felt they would be able to relate to me better.

But Kusevich had a hard time persuading his bishop, who had to release him in order for him to join. In the meantime, he was given a church in Akron, Ohio. He continued applying for active duty and after five years was granted permission to become a chaplain. He joined the Army in January 1974.

Kusevich ^nt his first year in the service at Fort Campbell, Ky., then went overseas for a one-year tour in Korea. He returned to the United States for a 2>/i-year tour at Fort Bragg, N.C., and it was there he decided he wanted to try the civilian world again.

Im a working priest, he says. I felt like I was being bogged down with Army paperwork, so I asked to be released from active duty. It took six months for the bishop to get me released.

I was made deacon of a church in Bridgeport, Conn. The building was falling apart, and it seemed like 1 spent most of my time fixing it up, rather than being with my congregation. Six months later I began wondering if the Army would take me back. It wasnt easy, but I got back in, he adds.

Kusevich attended the Chaplain School at Fort Monmouth, N.J., went on tactical exercises in Germany and then was assigned to Fort Hood.

The Army has been very good to me and I have gieat respect for it, he says. Im glad to be back.

'Yenan Spirit ...

(Continued from F-V

while.

He pauses, squints hard at me, and exclaims: Aiya! 1 met you then. You took my picture!

We shook hands warmly at this sudden revelation, but I went away scratching my head. My albums indeed show a man who looks like Old Feng, white beard and all. But in 36 years, wouldnt he have aged a bitmore? The mystery persists.

The U.S. Observation Group, better known as the Dixie Mission, was my home during the six months spent in Yenan. Headed by a ramrod-strai^t New En^ander, Col. Ivan Yeaton, it consisted of three officers and six men whose main job was acting as liaison between the Communists and the American embassy in Chungking, wartime capital for the Nationalists.

During my stay, Mao came to sample Christmas dinner and watch the movies. His favorites starred comedians Laurel and Hardy. Though Yeaton, a cavalryman, kept a tight rein on things, the mood was relaxed and the laughter frequent.

The American flag flew there, 34 years before Washington officially recognized the Peoples Republic. It was a period of friendship and good will, soured after 1949 by the wars in Korea and Indochina.

All that is left of the Dixie Mission today is a set of ei^t caves, tlKir paper windows broken, mud and debris strewn in front of them. Whittlesey Hall, the old recreation center, and my cave, along with a dozen others, are now the site of a middle school.

But not all is lost. An enlarged photograph of the hall and the mission, including Dr. Ma Hai-teh, the American George Hatem, and myself, now decorates the handsome local museum. Absent is Huang Hua, then our liaison chief, now vice-premier and foreign minister. But Ling Ching, my interpreter, is there, grinning broadly. He heads the Chinese U.N. Mission today.

A feeling of nostalgia hit me on a tour of the caves of the military compound. It was there that handsome Marshal Yeh Chen-ying, now a Communist Party vice-chairman, briefed the group of four foreign correspondents, of which 1 was one, who had flown in from Chungking on a cold, dry winter day in 1945.

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Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, December 10, mi-F-7

Environmentol Forces See'81 As Losing Boom

By MARTIN CRUTSIGER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - To hear environmitalists talk, 1961 was the year the rape, ruin and run boys took over Washington.

Rtmald Reagan became president and brought the natkm Interior Secretary James Watt and a new team committed to less red tape, more energy development and a scaled-down bureaucracy.

The halls of the Interior Dq?artment were no longer the haunts of environmental ty]^ in blue jeans. In their place were men in threei>iece suits from oil, mining and timber compres.

National environmental organizations saw it as an aU-out assault on laws to protect the nations air, water and pristine wilderness. The Reagan administration, meanwhile, defines environmentalism as closed factories, declining productivity and no-growth.

, Watt became a target for editorial cartoonists, who helped make him one of the best-known members of the Cabinet, an accomplishment for the bead of a department that normally attracts little attention east of the Mississippi River.

He also became a big draw on the Republican fund-raising circuit so much in demand, aides say, that he will spend half his time next year cm the road raising money for GOP candidates.

In one vintage-Watt ^leech, the secretary attacked the House of Representatives as being riddled with a bunch of liberals, who opposed develq?ment of the nations resources such as building dams and reservoirs.

His statements and actions prompted 1.1 million people to demand his ouster in the largest petition drive ever directed at a Cabinet member. But throu^wut the furor, Reagan has stood solidly behind Watt, saying the secretary has been doing \Aiiat I think is a common-sense job in the face of some environmental extremism that weve suffered from.

All environmental groups reported a surge in membership in 1981. The Sierra Qub said its rolls grew more than any other year since it was founded in 1892 - topping 250,000 members. The gains outstripped those of the glory years of the early 1970s.

Citing what he called 40 to 50 years of bad government, Watt began by firing all but one appointed official at his department. He brought in people dedicated to more oil and gas drilling, more timber cutting and more coal mining on public lands.

Among other actions, the interior secretary:

Prc^osed a five-year schedule to (^n virtually all the U.S. coast for oil and gas drilling. The plan to auction 875 million acres of offshore land was so sweeping that some oil companies said it was too large.

Reorganized the Office of Surface Mining, which regulates coal strip mining, by closing five regional offices and eliminating nearly 57 percent of the enforcement staff. He said the states were taking over enforcement. Opponents said Watt wanted to gut the program.

Scheduled a lease sale of 2 million acres in Alaskas National Petroleum Reserve, a first for the area; and pushed to open another 100 million acres of Alaska land, including national forests and wildlife refuges, to oil drilling.

There were mutterings among Watts si^porters that he may be moving too fast. Privately, some oilmen worried his go-for-broke tactics might backfire.

Watt has had to backtrack on several initiatives;

He proposed drilling in four basins ofi the Northern California coast, but withdrew the effort, at least until 1983, after the state GOP chairman protested it would hurt the party In the 1982 election.

He promised to begin issuing oil and gas leases in wilderness areas. But in November when the first leases outrag^ Congress, Watt agreed to a moratorium until next June.

He wanted a moratorium on purchases of park and wilderness areas, but Congress would not go along.

Environmentalists, who placed many of their number in the Carter administration, are now fighting defensive actions in Congress and the courts. And for the most part, Reagan has been winning on budget issues, trimming government outlays on environmental efforts.

The Council on Environmental Quality, for example, which is described as the environmental conscience of the White House, saw its staff cut by 60 percent and barely escaped abolition.

Conservationists were so alarmed by budget cuts at the Environmental Protection Agency that they formed a Skive EPA Committee to fi^t efforts they said would erase a decade of gains in air and water quality.

Opponents dubbed Anne Gorsuch, Reagans choice as EPA head, the Ice Queen because of her steely managerial style and arms-length ^roach to the career staff.

To make EPA regulations less burdensome for indus^, she has proposed revising the rules governing air pollution, hazardous comical dumps and discharge of toxic chemicals into waterways. All the revisions are opposed by environmentalists. h

And environmentalists say Mrs. Gorsuch has dragged her feet on the governments newest environmental program -the $1.6 billion Siqierfund effort to clean up chemical dumps. She daiies theres been any unnecessary delay, saying she needed time to review what she considers a top priority program.

While environmental issues dominated the news in 1981 to a greater extent than in a decade, 1982 promised more of the same.

Three of the bigg^ battles will occur in Congress where lawmakers must rewrite the Clean Air Act, the Qean Water Act and the Endangered Species Act. The administration and industry groiqis want changes, and environmentalists are preparing for a fight."

ART & CAMERA

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F-8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Stnday, Decent X, 1961

Buyers

Suffered

Variety

By LOUISE COOK

Associated Press Writer

The ups and downs of the numbers dominated consumers lives in 1981.

Interest rates went up. Income taxes went down.

Unemployment went up. Housing sales went down.

The Consumer Price Index went up. But the rate of inflation came down.

The changing numbers meant delight or disaster -depending on what you wanted todo.

The high interest rates, for example, were good news for savers. Certificates of deposit and money-market funds offered double-di^t yields, even for people without a lot of money to invest.

But the same high interest rates were bad news for people who wanted to buy homes. Would-be borrowers faced mortgage rates near 20 percent if they could find someone willing to lend.

The biggest news of 1981 for most consumers was the tax cut, W'ithholding rates were trimmed by 5 percent Oct, 1 - the first of three reductions. The All Savers Certificate was created, offering up to $2,000 in tax-free interest for a married couple.

But some experts warned that budget cuts and anti-regulatory moves by Congress and the administration would mean less protection for consumers.

There are a lot of defective, hazardous products out there that we are going to be unable to do anything about, said Sam Zagoria, one of five members of the Consumer Product Safety Commission, about the agency budget cuts.

James C.* Miller, new chairman of the Federal Trade Commission, suggested a possible review of regulation requiring advertisers to substantiate their claims, and consumer activists were quick to respond.

Rhoda H. Karpatkin, executive director of Consumers Union, said such a change opens the door to the massive selling of defective, shoddy merchandise.

Ralph Nader said the Reagan administration was ignoring consumers and is out to destroy the rule of law as it applies to corporations.

An FTC proposal on used cars was a key issue for many consumer advocates. The agency suggested used car dealers be required to disclose known defects in vehicles. The industry said the regulation wasnt needed and would boost prices, and launched a lobbying campaign against it.

Legislation passed in 1980 gives Congress the right to veto FTC proposals imder certain conditions, and the used car rule was the first such case. Committees of the House and the Senate approved a veto, but a vote by the full Congress was delayed until next year.

Meanwhile, the Transportation Department decided to rescind a rule requiring air bags or automatic seat belts in new cars. The National Association of Independent Insurers filed suit to block the move.

And the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration announced it was considering easing the requirement that car bumpers withstand a crash at 5 mph. A staff report concluded the rule costs consumers more than it saves them. The insurance industry disagreed, saying motorists want stronger bumpers. No decision was reached.

Consumers, for their part, worried about the economy in 1981 as the nation slipped into recession.

The Conference Board reported consumer confidence declined in November for the third month in a row. The boards monthly survey of 5,000 households also showed pwple were reluctant to buy big-ticket items like cars and appliances and almost half of those questioned said jobs are hard to get.

CORRUPTED BY WEST?

PEKING (AP) - Chinas divorce rate is rising sharply, with many marital splits blamed on adultery by spounses corrupted by Western bourgeois ideology and life styles, the China Daily reports.

3-WAY SAVINGS

FOR YOUR TRADITIONAL

DIXIE CRYSTALS SUGARS

CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK

213-OZ.

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34/j-OZ. BTL. FRESH START

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8-OZ. PKG. CRACKIN' GOOD

POTATO CHIPS .......79c

3 SHELF

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f^Day Renector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, December ao, vm-F4

SHOP EARLY FOR A FULL SttECTION OF CAPONS, GEESE, DUCKS, FRUITED HAMS, FRUITED PICNICS, CORNED HAMS, SWIFT BUHERBALL TURKEYS, COOKED COUNTRY HAMS, SMOKED TURKEYS.

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16-OZ. CAN 26-OZ. SIZE PET RITZ

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CURED HAMS .... (sucedfmciu.

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HAM DINNER VIRGINIA BAKED HAM

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AVAILABLE IN OEU-BAKERY STORES ONLVI

Clinic T reats Horses

By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN

Associated I^ess Writo*

NAPERVILLE, 01. (AP) - Dr. Tom Phillips placed a 9-pound stone, almost as big as a bowling ball, on his desk.

I got this out of a horse, and he lived," he said. Tt was formed in the intestines by calcium d^)06its."

The lame, the colicky, and the diseased are brought to Phillips Olinois Equine Hospital and Ginic, located amid cornfields 35 miles southwest of Chicago.

About 2,000 horses a year from throughout the Midwest pass through the 21-stall facility with its hydraulic-tilt operating table, padded recovery stalls. X-ray examining room and isolation rooms.

Seventy percent of the equine patients come from the racing industry. Others are hunters, jumpers and show horses.

Most of the work is with lameness, either for evaluation or surgery to repair knee chips and fractures with new orthopedic techniques of using metal plates and screws.

It used to be that race horses with broken legs were simply put down. But Phillips, who opened his hospital in 1965, is saving many of them to race again.

Colic (abdominal problems) takes a high toll of horses. Of the 14 operations for such trouble yearly at the hospital, 63 percent are saved, said Phillips, whose facility is on call 24 hours a day.

Dewan Keyes was a thoroughbred who won a quarter-million dollars as a 2-year-old and then was stricken by twisted intestines, recalled Phillips, who was a graduate and a professor of veterinary medicine at the University of Illinois. When we got him he was in severe pain. A horse has 35 feet of intestines. After surgery, Dewan Keyes returned to racing.

Phillips in-clinic staff includes Joe Foemer, who in 1971 was elected a Fellow of the i^erican College of Veterinary Surgeons, and Bill Barclay, who had a three-year teaching residency at Cornell in surgery and medicine.

An offshoot of the clinic is an equine field service where a separate staff makes bam calls.

Foemer is also consultant at Brookfield Zoo near Chicago.

Ive amputated a toe of a kangaroo, bone-plated a fractured femur of a tiger, removed the tumor from the nose of a rhino and filled toe cracks of another, fixed a knock-kneed giraffe, delivered a set of twins to an antelope and retrieved an eye cup of a performing-^ dolphin that had swallowed it. Its very interesting work, said Foemer.

Hospital services, including surgery and an average stay of eight to 10 days, usually cost about $1,000, said Phillips.

'The biggest bill of $5,000 was run up by the hospitals all-time star boarder -Shirley,, a 19-year-old, 6,400-pound Indian elephant.

She broke a hind leg in September 1980 while performing for Circus Vargas in Chicago.

Preemies Gain Fat Faster

BOSTON (AP) - A premature baby fed infant formula gains fat three times faster than a fetus in its mothers womb, and Uie condition may contribute to obesity later in life, doctors say.

Doctors from The Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto described their findings in todays issue of the New England Journal of Medicine.

The doctors observed 13 premature babies each weighing an average of 2^ pounds at birth. Each day, the babies gained fat at a rate of 5.4 grams for each kilogram of their wei^t. Doctors believe fat adults have more fat cells, or larger size fat cells than normal-size peale, and these patterns may be established early in life.

F-10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 30. MU

Driver Records The Stars

By JUDITH CAPAR Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Trolley driver Gary Watson is star-struck, and has 5 ,200 pictures of himself with celebrities to prove it.

During the day, hes the amiable transit operator, working rush hour routes through the poor and working class neighborhoods of west and southwest Philadelphia.

But when the stars come out, hes the suave man-about-town, who will bluff his way into the Academy Awards or arrive at the Studio 5 4 disco in New York in his 195 3 Bentley, hoping to capture a moment with people he has admired since childhood.

Watson, 35. is not just another paparazzi, those free-lance photographers who take pictures of celebrities whether they tike it or not. Hes really the star of his own photo, slide and taped interview collection.

Jackie, hey, Jackie, he remembers yelling to Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis one day in New York. They dont make em like you anymore. And she stopped for a picture, flashing Watson a big smile.

It was the gift of a rose that charmed Princess Grace into posing with Watson during one of her frequent visits back to Philadelphia, her home town.

Watson has a style be polite, ask permission for the photograph, be articulate and act and dress the part -which he says is why he has been able to upstage others of his trade.

Not to mention that he can be as crafty as his nickname, "The Fox.

Im the guy who wears a tuxedo. Im the guy who drives a Rolls-Royce, and Im the guy who has a dialogue to complement my interests in getting in a lot of places, he says.

He once gained entry to the New York Film Critics Awards by posing as the publisher of a fictitious magazine and was seated at a table next to Peter Ustinov.

He also cultivates a stars chauffeurs and maids, police and security guards, all people he says other photographers avoid.

Watson hasnt sold any of his pictures because he says he doesnt want to cheapen his collection. But he does admit to planning a book about his adventures and has been approached about a movie.

The gratification of sharing a moment with a Ted Kennedy or a Jackie Kennedy, these moments are precious moments, he says. Charlton Heston, I held his Oscar. Hey, Ive never held an Oscar before and he let me hold it!

I have my own source of gold and diamonds, Watson says. I was able to say that these are the things Im going to do in life.

And, one of those things was to buy a Rolls-Royce manufactured Bentley.

I told my mother when I was 20 years old I was going to buy a Rolls-Royce and I did it when I was 27, he says.

Since he began tracking the famous in 1968 at a Poor Peoples Campaign March, Watson has spent nearly $30,000 for cameras, film, transportation, hotels and fees of up to $100 a day for the friends he takes along to snap the pictures.

It eats up a good portion of the $17,000 he earns as a trolley driver, but he says his wife, a hospital administrative assistant, controls the budget.

Plus, he thinks his book and the potential of a movie will eventually bring in some money. If he can recoup his $30,000 investment, he says hed be gratified.

Not all of Watsons experiences, however, have been star-studded. There was the night he spent several hours in a New York City police station after deckit^ a guard who had shoved him at the 1979 Tmiy Awards. They eventually dropped charges against each other.

And not all of the stars have been cooperative. Lee' Marvin, in town for a television taping, refused Watsons request, but Watson says Marvin later relented.

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Workers Minister To Poor

ByRICKHAMPSQN

Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The door of the Catholic Worker soiq) kitchen bangs open. In staggers a drunk, swearing and looking mean. He lurches across the room, crashing into tables and chairs.

The ragged men and womra who have come for a free breakfast cower in the shadows, hiding from his intoxicated ra^. But the slim, long-haired young woman in charge of the kitchen grinds out her cigarette and walks up to him.

Youve been drinking,

John. You know die rules, she says, looking into his wild red eyes. You have to leave.

The drunk grabs a diair and slams it on the. floor next to her. They stand face to face, hers young, angelic; his gap-toothed, unshaven. The girl doesnt blink.

John backs toward the door and leaves.

So begins another day in the life of the Catholic Worker movement, a day of begging for food, stiri^ soup, folding and stamping newspapers, caring for people others shun, and then, praying for the strength to do it all again tomorrow. [

From the time she started v

the first Catholic Worker house of hospitality in 1933 until she died a year ago at 33, Dorothy Days life was filled with the noise, dirt and strife of the streets. Many only lamented the life of the poor; she lived it.

To Dwight MacDonald, the critic and author, she was one of those surprises that makes life life, a woman who fed and sheltered thousands but never had a nickel herself, who was jailed eight times for civil disobedience, who swore allegiance to the (^urch and attended Mass daily.

Today there are about 40 Catholic Worker houses across the nation. The movements philo^hy, a blend of pacificism and Catholicism, is expounded by the gritty, one-cent Catholic Worker newspaper, a sonte-time monthly with a circulation of almost 100,000.

Although the New York workers are best known, others are just as active. In Los Angeles, for instance, a community of 20 workers runs two houses. The Catholic Agitator new^)aper, a soup line, a food co^ and legal and medical clinics.

Some of the woric is more political than charitable. In Des Moines, workers were arrested last year for flattering blood on a sign at a military base. They also marched on the state capital with antiabortion groups.

Although its radicalism has limited the breadth of Rs appeal, Thomas Merton, the author-monk, said that if not for Dorothy Days moventent he would npt have become a Catholic.

When Dorothy Day died last year, friends of the workers were worried.

They asked, What are you going to do now?, recalls a worker.

Were going to bury ha-, we told them.

It was an answer Dorothy Day would have liked. She believed the movement was inspired by good works, not her personal magnetism.

The Catholic Worker has always believed that, besides talking and theorizing and writing theological tomes about what it means to be a C!hristian, you have to start living it yourself, says Jeff Gneuhs, a young Dominican priest who lives and works at Maryhouse, one of two houses the workers run here.

Dr^sed in faded jeans and a dirty sweatshirt, he slouches in a chair with his feet up on an old gray desk, gazing out the window at the streets of the Lower East Side^tto.

If you see some(Hie whos hungry you should feed him, not wait for the govorunait to do it, he says.

Another worker, Frank Donovan, puts it this way:

Deeply wounded people may never tally recover their equMNrium. but if they have someplace to go and someoie to beta than, theyU get by. Donovan staried coming around to help out at the house 14 years ago.

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(10 polnli lor OMh quttlion aniwtrtd corrtcHy)

1 General (CHOOSEONE: Wojciech Jaruselski, Stanislaw Kania), Poland's premier and Communist Party leader, said martial law was needed after Solidarity's leadership issued challenges to Communist Party authority, including a call for democratic el|ections.

2 TRUE OR FALSE: Poland is the only nation in the Soviet bbc that has allowed independent trade unions.

3 TRUE OR FALSE: Under Poland's martial law, workers in vital industries, such as coal mines, could be executed for failing to do their jobs.

4 Almost immediately after the aisis began, the U.S. agreed to (CHOOSE ONE: increase, suspend) aid to Poland.

5 The Soviet Union approved of the crackdown by the Polish government. Which of these nations has NOT been the target of direct Soviet military intervention in the past?

a*East Germany

b-Hungary

c-Yugoslavianewsnome

(10 polnia If you can Montify tMa person in the news)

Ninty percent of all Polish citizens are members of the church I lead. I have vowed to return to Poland, my homeland, in a national emergency. Who am I and what church do I. lead?mdtchwords

U ijM---^-----a--

pOHIIi Hlf wen COnWi mewnl

1-martial a^mergency troops

2-militia b-skillful movement

3-mandate c-to control

4-maneuver d-having to do with the army

5-manipulate e-a command, ordernewspicture

(10 points it you snswtr this question correctly) ^

Headlines reading "Poor Poland" and the announcement that Poland's Communist Party leaders had declared martial law stunned these members of Solidarity, Poland's independent labor union, who were visiting West Germany. As soon as the army took over, it arrested some union leaders and ordered Solidarity head ..?.. to meet with officials in Warsaw.

peoplewatch/sportlight

(2 points for each qusstlon answtrsd corractly)

1 The U.N. Security Council nominated javier Perez de Cuellar of (CHOOSE ONE: Peru, Portugal) to be the next Secretary-General of the United Nations.

2 john E. Jacob was named to succeed (CHOOSE ONE: Vernon Jordan, Roy Wilkins) as President of the National Urban League.

3 The (CHOOSE ONE: Philadelphia Eagles, Oakland Raiders), winners of the 1980 Superbowl, lost a game to the Chicago Bears and, with it, their bid for a place in the NFL playoffs.

4 John McEnroe starred for the U.S. team which defeated Argentina in the finals to capture the treasured international team tennis prize, the .. ?.. Cup.

a-Stanley b-Davis c-Pulitzer

5 Following a decisive loss to Canadian heavyweight Trevor Berbick In Nassau, Muhammed AH announced, again, that he is retiring from boxing. All's previous defeat was at the hands of WBC Heavyweight Champ (CHOOSE ONE: Mike Weaver, Larry Holmes).roundtable

Family dlacuulon (no Kort)

Should other nations. East or West, enter into the crisis in Poland? Or is this a national problem which should be solved by the Poles themselves?

YOUR SCORE: 81 le 100 pohita - TOP SCORCIII to 90 polnfa - Eictlltnl. 71 to 80 points - Good. 61 to 70 points - Fair

tVEC, lnc.,1221-81

n DaUy ReOector, Greenvflle, N.C.-8un(tay. December 10, UU-G-1

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Shoplifters Get Anti-Theft Class

In New Penalty

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) This city has established a school f(w shoplifters.

Instead of going to jail, a first-time offender has the option of pajdng $35 to attend a six- to eight-hour depro-gramnfing class that counsels him or her on how to stop shoplifting. The charge is drop^ if the class is completed, saving the shoplifter from a conviction record and a minimum of a $50 fine and probation.

City prosecutor Jack Schrimsher says the program is supported by retailers and is being financed entirely from the Shoplifters fees. The classes are useful to city officials because they provide information on the type of people who dioplift and what they steal. About 2,500 first-time shoplifting arrests are made each year in the city.

The program started last May and the one^lay classes are usually scheduled for Saturday so that those attending will not have to take time off work. In a sampling of four classes, only 12 of 46

reported themselves as unemployed, with others listing*' jobs ranging from accountant to cab driver.

The majority of shoplifters have a checkbook, a credit card or enough cash to pay for vriiat they take when they go into a store, notes Schrimshw. In the four-class study, 25 of the shoplifters stole articles of app^l, while only 11 took food or medicine.

The typical shoplifter doesnt fit the stereot^ of a criminal, says Schrimsher. Most shoplifters are not people with bad records, or poor people. Many of them dont know why they stole, and finding out why is a big relief. Among the reaswis are having a poor self-ima^, seeking attention or getting even with someone, he explains.

Professionally trained counselors try to help the shoplifters change their behavior by having them describe their experience, analyzing why they stole, discussing why shoplifting is wrong and building up the students self-image.

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BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

198' t)/ Chicago Tribune

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q.-We seem to create disasters out of the most commonplace situations. The other night we had the following auction:

East South West North

1 0 Dble Pass 1

Pass 2 Pass 4

Dble Pass Pass Pass

The final contract was not a success. As a matter of fact, the opponents collected 500 points. South held 13 points and four-card spade support; North held eight points. North argued that Souths raise showed a much better hand. South contended that a single raise could never show a good hand under any circumstances. You be the judge.-L. Carew, Denver, Col.

(This question has been awarded the weekly prize.l

A.-When you bid freely in an uncontested auction, a raise of partner's suit shows a minimum holding consistent with the previous bidding. For example, if you open the bidding and then make a single raise of partner's response, you probably have a maximum of 15 points. If partner opens and yoii raise his suit, your maximum is 9-10 points. However, if you jump shift and then raise partner's suit at your next turn, you probably have a minimum of about 19 points, but your upper range is unlimited.

On the auction shown, however, we are not considering a sequence when partner made a free bid. North's bid of one spade was a forced response to Souths takeout double, and his strength can be described within precise parameters-0-9 points. If North was any stronger, he would have made a jump response, even if he had only a four-card suit.

When South chose to raise North's response to his takeout double, he was in effect saying: I know that you might have next to nothing.

Nevertheless, I think there might be play f game if you have a maximum. But whatever happens, we should be reasonably safe at the two-level even if you have only a smattering of strength."

Obviously, to make such a guarantee, or to issue a game invitation. South must have a reasonable hand-certainly, considerably more than the minimum 13 points he promised with his takeout double. Opposite five or six points, 13 points does not promise safety at the two-level. The usual range for a simple raise in this situation is 16-18 points. In other words, it is a hand that offers play for game if partner has some useful values.

No doubt, eight points is about as near a maximum for his one spade response as North could have. While I cannot comment with 100 percent authority on whether he had the right hand to jump to game, or whether he should simply have shown interest by raising to three spades (I would need to see his hand for that), no major share of the blame for this debacle can be attributed to North.

' There is only one way for the takeout doubler to show a minimum-he must pass at his next turn. If the opponents compete further, the doubler can then bid again if he has sound values and good support for partners suit. Now it is safe to do so because he has already limited his hand by passing.

Send any questions for this column to: Charles Goren and Omar Sharif, care of this newspaper. Each week a prize of a copy of the new Gorens Bridge Complete, a $9.95 value, will be awarded for the question judged the best received.

Charles Goren and Omar Sharif personally cannot undertake to answer all questions submitted.

Take it easy this holiday season...

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DECEMBER 19TH, 1981. YOUR $40.00 OR MORE, SINGLE MINIMUM ORDER EACH WEEK FOR THE NEXT 3 WEEKS,

1LB.

PKQ.

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 AND AMOUNT OF PURCHASE), WILL BE REQUIRED. LIMIT ONE TURKEY PER HOUSEHOLD. PLEASE DO NOT ASK US TO MAKE EXCEPTIONS TO THESE RULES. THIS IS THE AST WEEK TO QUALIFY.

LUTERS ORIGINAL OLD FASHIONED

FRANKS

120Z.PKG.

GOB

FRESH GROUND

BEEF

$119

lOSTESS CANNED HAMS

(The Round One)

BUHERBALL

TURKEYS

(12 LB. & UP)

FRESH BEEF SIRLOIN TIP a . OA

ROAST... Jl**

HEAVY WESTERN STEER CUBED

STEAK

$2*9

LB.

FRESH WHOLE

SIRLOIN TIP

(Cut into Steaks or Roast Free)

LB.

10 Lb. Box

MAOLA PAPER CARTON

A^ILK annaaaaa

2 HALF 9 V GALLONS I

$1**

$ as

EGG NOG .. .ss. 99*

Vi OF 1% MAOLA ^

MILK.........srM"

MAOLA

FOODLAND BROWN & SERVE

ROLLS ...w99*

GALLO-BURGUNDY, PINK CHABLIS OR RED ROSE

PREMIUM WINES .S

ANDRE EXTRADRY. PINK, AND COLD DUCK

CHAMPAGNE .

V4 LITRE BOTTLE

Shasta Drinks

2 Litre Bottle

DEL MONTE isOZ K A*

PINEAPPLE ^CAN

WE WILL BE CLOSED DECEMBER 25,1981, OPEN REGULAR HOURS ON DECEMBER 26. WE WILL BE OPEN ON NEW YEARS.

SPAINS

COUNTRY LINK

Sausage CHARMIN

BATHROOM TISSUE 20* OFF

$|S9

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

32 OZ. BOHLE

99*

DEL MONTE

FRUIT COCKTAIL

303 CAN

1414 CHARLES BLVD. MONDAY-THURSDAV 8 A.M.-8 P.M. FRIDAY & SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8:30 P.M. SUNDAY8A.M.-7P.M.

9t___*

RED

n|ni^

Pricet Effective: Grocery December 20 thru December 24,1981.

Meat A Produce December 20,21, & 22.

LB.

RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES

3 LB. BAG

HOSTESS CANNED

HAM (The Round One)

.L.S04*

CAN

FRESH GREEN

LB.

FRESH

ORANGES

iIB

CELERY

5 LB. BAG

STALK

MeMET ;

HAWAIIAN RED

PUNCH

46 OZ. CAN

COUPON

SVriFTNING

SHORTENING

42 OZ. CAN

DEL MONTE SEEDLESS B V 39

RAISINS .......1

NESTLE CHOCOLATE 3 V 99

MORSELS .........1

Limit 1 with $10.00 Food Order end Coupon.

48 CT. BOX

LIPTON

TEA

BAGS

$11

NATURES PRIDE

CAN

LANDO LAKE

BinTER.. its * I

DIAMOND LARGE

WALNUTS

1LB. BAG

FOLGERS FLAKED

lOFFEE.

FOLGERS INSTAN

COFFEE.

130Z.BAG

10OZ.JAR

NABISCO RITZ

SNAKPAK".^ 99*

NABISCO ^

DOO DADS ..9S*

NABISCO SNACK

CmUIKEIIS ..^95*

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER MONOAY.SATURPAY 8 A.M.-9 P.M.

MAYONNAISE

I;> 0/SM*'

FROZEN FOODS

Sara Lea Large

Coffee Cake..

11% Oi. Box

Winter Garden

Coconut...

PetRHz.

120z.Pkg.

2ParPkg.

Mre. Smith Pumpkin

200Z.BOX

SHOP

FOniUMI. NEST EMI SMVnK tENIER, NIU K OPQI FtM 1010 Oll teM FH TOH SMfPW tammEKL

Hw DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, DecenAier 10, UB1-G4 FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. DEC. 20.1981

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Thia ia a good day end evening to make detailed plana on how you want to celebrate the coming holiday feativitiea. Live according to your accepted principles.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Avoid trying to get othert to see things your way at any cost. You can formulate a plan that could mean added income.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Ideal time for philosophical studies that are helpful to you. Outline plan that will give you more abundance.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Show your good friends that you are devoted to them. Take time to enjoy the quiet pleasure of the day. Express happiness.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can now handle a civic affair that will improve your position in the community. Seek the company of congenials.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Do those things that will help you gain the goodwill of others. Get busy with holiday duties. Strive for greater success in the future.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Your intuition is not accurate early in the day so dont rely on it until later. Show more thought for loved one.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be more optmiatic and get better results when dealing with others. Take time to engage in favorite hobby with congenials.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study ways to have greater abundance in the days ahead. Tali^ health treatments to improve vitality is wise.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Taking part in wholesome pleasures now can help solve problem of long sUnding. Strive for happiness.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan your activities wisely so you won't be rushed during the coming holidays. Make life at home happier.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Engage in lofty philosophical studies early in the day. Figure a better way to put your financial affairs on a sound basis.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Put practical ideas to work in handling routine duties. The evening is fine for personal enjoyment. Plan the future wisely.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be full of good ideas of a modem nature, so be sure to give a good education that will help your progeny to become successful. Give ethical and religious training early in life. Sports are 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.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, DEC. 21,1981

HSlreiiscope

from the Carroll Righter Institute A

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to make plans for a happy Christmas and a properous new year. Not a time for emotional arguments. Looli for modern methods to increase your productivity.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Bringing your finest Ulents to those who can help you commercialize on them is wise. Go after personal desires later.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make those changes at home that are necessary for greater cwnfort. Discuss future plans with congenials.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Pul new ideas to work that will help you become more productive in your line of endeavor. Give the right gifts.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can now formulate a plan that will improve your financial status. Take no chances with a trickster.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have to be more objective in your thinking to gain your aims. Make plans to have more security and prosperity in the new year ahead.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Don't try to limit yourself where your activities are concerned or you could lose out where it counts the most.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Discuss new ideas with good friends and gain their cooperation. Forget past mistakes, but dont make them again.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be determined in the handling of important business affairs and get excellent results. Obtain the data you need.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Studying the new and unexplored fields of your career is a step toward advancement now. Think constructively.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Find new ways of handling your responsibilities and get good results. Stop being so thoughtless in your routines.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be more enthused about a new activity and get the results you want. Make long-range plans for the new year.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have to use modern methods now if you wish to gain your aims. Take a new kind of treatment for your health.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will realize that changes must be make to improve conditions and bring out the fine potential in this chart. Make sure you give the right ethical training early in life. There is a great deal of musical talent in this chart.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to you!

r 1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Pie SlKlls

OMSouth ||V C

Orangeliice ~#

Dulany Cut or Wliolt ^

Okra o...

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

W tok particular prida in tha afficiancy of our corriars who doiivor Tho Doily Rofloctor to your homo.

If tho dolly dolivory of your Dolly Rofloctor it lots thon totitfoctory. plooto toll ut about it. Coll our Circulation Doportmont and wo will do our host to work out tho proUom.

752-3952

Botwoon 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Wookdoyt and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

Former House Member Eyes Another Office

March 17. St. Patricks M t ^ flA H

BySTEVE SZKOTAK CENTRAL FALLS, R.I (UPI) - Sunlight struggles throu^i the smoke-stained window, dappling the slouched backs of an elderly couple hugging the end of the bar.

A TV blares reruns of Corner Pyle, USMC. The smell of stale beer and cigarettes linger in the air. A hand-scribbled sign warns,

$1 Deposite (sic) on all mugs.

This is where former Rep. Edward P. Eddie Beard sits, alone, far from Congress and its clubby cloakrooms.

In his blue-cdlar tavern. The Batters Choice, Beard sits among the remnants of his six years in Congress: political cartoons, yellowed newspaper clippings of his triumphs and knick knacks collected during four campaigns.

The former congressman reflects on his forced re-tirement from his $60,000-a-year congressional seat, the change from three-piece suits to open-collared shirts.

And with the nervous energy of a boxer stepping into the ring, a profession Eddie Beard also toiled at. he plots his next jump on the merry-go-round.

Beards life has come full circle. Now, back where he started, hes talking comeback. a return to politics and to the brash style that chafed a president and Democratic party leaders, yet attracted voters.

I will return - no, Id like to quote MacArthur -1 shall return, Beard said, his light-blue eyes filling with excitement. Im not retired from politics at age 41. I figure one more time, one more shot.

Beard mentions the Providence mayoral seat as a good bet for his 1982 political rebirth. He ruminates about a run for his old congressional seat and a longshot the 1st congressional seat occupied by Rep. Fernand St Germain, D-R: I., for 20 years.

I know how to lose, but 1 also know how to win. Thats important.

Beard said his unlikely move from Congress to barroom has helped his image. Reporters, columnists and TV crews have beaten a path to his neighborhood watering hole, tucked among triple-deckers and neat yards bordered with chain link fence.

"Its almost been a pot of gold for someone out of politics. Beard said of the tavern he bought for $25,000

last March 17, St. Patricks Day.

This place has been magic for me. It has kept my name alive. This is the most famous tavern in Rhode Island.

After six years in Wa^ington, Beard finds himself back full-time in the heavily blue-collar state that sent him Uiere. His d^ parture from Congress in a loss to Republican Qaudine Schneider last November -has given him time to reflect onWadiington.

It was always frustrating. The biggest frustration was the slowness. They had more recesses than I had in school, said Beard, a high school dropout who later got his equivalency diploma.

President Reagans programs are based on the people he knows the wealthy. The only thing he has in common with senior citizens is chronology. Edward P. Beard was an unlikely member of the House of Representatives.

He worked as a window washer, boxed professionally for two years and finally settled into a career as a painter and maintenance man at Rhode Island School of Design before he turned to public office.

I always loved politics, going back to the time my mother would take me to the political rallies.

After serving one term in the Rhode Island House of Representatives, he set his sights on the 2nd congressional district seat.

Beard campaigned, often in painters clothes, appealing to the elderly and the states blue collar voters. Democratic leaders treated him with disdain. They labeled him a grandstander and loudmouth.

In 1974, he surprised party officials and himself by defeating incumbent Rep. Robert 0. Tieman in the Democratic primary, then soundly beat Republican Vincent J. Rotondo by a margin of more than 88,000 votes.

One day Im a house-painter and the next Im a congressman, a dazzled Beard, then 34, said after his

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COMEBACK ... Former Rhode Island Congressman Edward Beard says he is truly happy surrounded by the smell of stale

Cinderella rise to Congress.

One day he was making $9,000 a year, the next $60,000.

Despite his obvious appeal to voters, state Democrats didnt warm up to Beard. It didnt matter. He snared two more terms without the partys backing.

Then, in 1980, he hired a campaign consulting firm, toned down his image and got the endorsement of state Democrats. The new Beard apparently did not appeal to the voters. He lost in 1980, beaten by Claudine Schneider who had waged an ambitious campaign.

Beard said he now realizes his mistake.

My instincts would tell me one thing but a phone call would tell me something else, he said of his public relations advice. I paid someone to get defeated.

cigarette smoke and even staler beer. Birt he says he may try for another political office, maybe at the local level. (UPI Photo)

SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST RADIO SHACK COMPUTER CENTER, STORE,

' A DIVISION Of TANDY CORPOfiATION OR PARTICIPATING DEALER

PRICES MAY VARY AT INDMDUAl. STORES AND DEALERS

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-Wojciech Jaruselski; 2-true, 3-true; 4-suspend; 5-c

NEWSNAME: Pope John Paul II, Roman Catholic Church MATCHWORDS: 1-d; ^a; 3<; 44); 5<

NEWSPICTURE: Lech Walesa

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTUGHT: 1-Peru; 2-Vemon Jordan; 34)akland Raiders; 4-b; 5-Larry Holmes

Last minute Christmas shoppers;

Hickory Iarmsstill has dozens of great gifts to choose from.

If youre down to the wire buying your Christmas gifts, hurry over to Hickory Farms.

Weve got over 100 different kinds of 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 gifts sent out, well gladly handle all the details.

So spend a few minutes shopping at Hickory Farms.

And you wont end up settling for second best at the last minute.

farms 3

Well give you a taste of old-time country goodness.:

Visit a nearby Hickory Farms store at:

Berkeley Mall - Goldsboro Vernon Park Mall - Kinston Sears Carolina East Mall - Greenville

I 1981 (ieneral Host Corporation Offer valid at partiapating Hickorv' Farms stores.

Inside

Some Britons Favor Abolition Of House Of Lords

By BARRY JAMES UPl Senior Editor LONDON (UPI) - We are peers o highest statk, W.S. Gilbert wrote in a at the House (rf Lords almost a cenhiry

..v Lords, an assemblage of noble scions, bishops, Judges, politicaf has4)e^ and other titled worthies, still stands as a bastion of inherited privilege and patronage. But though they are half the legislature, as legislative paragons tbe peers could be an eidangered ^)ecies.

There are those on the left wing of the opposition Labor (M^y - agredng with Mark Twain that any idnd of aristocracy, howsoever prtaied, is ri^tly an iittult - who have vowed to abolish the House of Lords if they regain power.

Left-wing leader Tony Benn, who forced a bill through parliament that enaUed him to relinquish his own title of Viscount Stansgate and^ in the House of Conunons, has said Labor ou^t to pack the House of Lords with r,000 new peas dedicated to its abc^tion. Under present law this would be quite possible.

Most Brihms, however, probably would prefor to keep the Lords in some recognizaUe form because it is considoed more impartial and less comq>tible than the House-of Commons, the nations primary legislative body.

'There is a need for a second chamber, whether its called the Lords or not, said Joe Gormley, general secretory of tiie National Union of Mineworkers.

But, as The Times of Londrni commented, a chamber that does not cmitain a sin^e dected member cannot claim convincin^y that it is representing anyone.

The ruling Conservative party receirtly r^ected a proposal to reform the House of Lords by giving it a demoaratic legitimacy v^ich can (Mily come from electkms. Many Laborites, in contrast, oppose reform because this might improve ie effectiveness of the house and make it more difficult to abolish at a later date.

Baroness Yoimg, the Ccmservative leader of the Lords, agreed that the impatience and contempt of the left against the peers has known no bounds. But she said the aarait government singly has iK)t time before dections in 1984 to carry out a far-reaching reform of parliament.

She said the Conservatives were pledged to preserve the Lori^ as an essential safeguard for individual liberty because it was the only constitutional guarantee that elections must be hdd at intervals of hot more than flve years.

Without the restraining influoice of the Lords, she said, the House of Coimnons could extend its life indefinitdy the classic route to tyranny throughout the ages.

The House of Lords has resisted many attempts at reform, althou^ there mw is growing awareness of the need to introduce democratic rqpresentatim. It has ccxiceded two sipficant changes this'century.

The first, in 1911, ended the Lords absolute power to reject bills passed by the Commons. All bills must be approved by both houses before being signed into the statute books by Queen Elizabeth II. The Lords now can delay a Commons dll for no more than a year, and they have no power of veto whatsoever over mxiey bills.

The Lords can initiate legislation, vdiich tends these days to be of a ixm-controversial or technical nature. It also acts as Britains highest appeals court, although this role is carried out on its behalf by its member judges.

The second major change was the Life Peerages Act of 1958, which empowered the Crown to create peers whose titles would expire on their death.

This produced a measure of democratization as politicians ,were devated to the peerage and other members of the hoi poUd received the ermine handshake of patronage.

The House of Lords has a possible membersh^ of 1,177, including 767 who inherited titles and 330 who were created ; peers for their lifetime only.

The inherited peera^ ranges from the billionaire Duke of Westminster, owner of 300 choice acres in London, to police sergeant Peter Nelson, whose uncle died a couple of months ago, bequeathing him the hereditary titles once bestowed on Admiral Horatio Nelson - Earl Nelson of Trafalgar and Baron Nelson of the NUe.

But many have taken leave of absence, and only 930 peers have the right to actually sit on the 300 buttoned-leather benches in the intimate, wood-paneled Lords chamber. By

Can 'Discount' Prescriptions

EVANSTON, m. (UPI) -A majw way patients can cut the cost of prescription drugs is quantity discounting, according to an article in the current issue of Pediatrics, the journal of the Amrican Academy of Pediatrics.

The article, by Dr. Lance Chilton of the University of New Mexico, AlbuquerqiK, N.M., says doctos can do this by prescribing a larger amount of a drug once, rather than a smaller amount on multiple occasions. He notes that if a drug is availaUe in more than (me container size, the

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I Coupon Good Monday, Doc. 21

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happy chance, the average daily attendance is a little less than 300.

Unlike tbe paid politicians in tbe (fomnxxis, the U)rds are

amateurs, aithm^ they can (daim up to $85 a day in attendance foes.

At the start d eatdi legislative session, ttie Queoi -flttwutod such personages as the Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod, Bluonantle Pursuivaik and Wdes Ho^d Extraonhnary rides to the House of Lords in a gilded carriage to open parliament amid resplendently costumed pageantry.

Once the Queen has taken her place before the Lords and

Ladies, Bla(^ Rod is sent to sununon the 635 members of tbe House of Conunons to attotd her Majesty infinediatdy in the House of Peers.

At other times tbe atmoqfoere is less forbidding. The House of Lords has what (Xie of its paid servants called a clubby spirit, with no ^^>armt rivalry between the numeyed landownors whose titles stretch back into the mists of history and the working-class worthies recoitly oinoUed by the Labor Party.

Their debate is courteous, more (xmcemed with issues than pers^ities and frequently of a higter intellectual level than the rowdy bickering of the Comnwns.

At lunch, Lord This and Lady That, the Eari of Here and the Bareness of There, sit around ctunmon taUes in cheery fanliarity. One Cknmnons member captured the mood when be said the House of Lords is a modd of what an (dd f(dks home should be.

Tin Lord Chancdlor acts as speaker, but in effect tbe members control their own proceedings. One official said the Lords have never been known to beccune unruly.

It never happens, he said. There are some standing orders dating from tbe 17th century for keeping discipline, but they are literally never used. The numbers are always very dignified.

largest size is almost always the least expaisive per dose.

Also, if possible, prescribing a drug in a more ccm-centrated form also will save the patient money because pills or tablets, vhoi they can be taken, are usually less expensive than liquid forms of the same drug.

Chilton also said the most significant drug-savings method mi^it be restricting the presciption of drugs for minor syniptoms. He (dted a British study Showing that by rarely prescribing drugs for minor symptoms, $4,800 was saved in one month in just one physicians practice.

HOWTO

MAKEA

lAXJMXCTiaE

OmiUBUTKVi

T010URSELF.

Begiiming January 1, the new'tax law makes it possible for you to deposit up to $2,000 a year in a Wachovia Individual Retirement Account and deduct it from your taxable income... even if you are presently covered by a company reHremmtprogmm.

You can deposit the money in large or small amounts, as often as you choose, whenever you choose. Your interest is based on money market rates and it accumulates tax-free until you start making withdrawals. Men you begin withdrawing from your account, each withdrawal be taxed as ordinary income.

Of course, tie law requires penalties on withdrawals before you reach age 59V2.

What it all adds up to is an opportunity for any employed individual to put something aside for the future, and reduce his or her income taxes at the same time.

Heres hcnv imidi a\\khovia IRA can reduce your 1982 taxes.

If your 1982 taxable income is approximately:

Your tax brackets' probably are:

Ifyou put $2000 into a Wachovia IRA, you can probably reduce your 1982 income taxes by:

If your working spouse also contributes $2000, together 1 you can probably 1

Federal

North

Carolina

reduce 1982 J taxes by: M

$20,000

22%

580

REDUCTION

*0601

REDUCTION 1

$29,000

29%

720

REDUCTION

M40

REDUCTION

$39,000

39%

920

REDUCTION

$64,000

49%

1420

REDUCTION

The above examples are based on the most recent IRS and N. C. tax information available asspniing a married couple filing a joint return. While deposits to an IRA are tax-deducble in the year they are made, these funds are taxed as ordinary income when they are withdrawn from the account. Substantial tax penalties required for withdrawals pnor to age 59V4. Federal regulations also require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal ofa time deposit.

You can start earning tax-deferred interest right now. Deposits to your Wachovia Individual Retirement Account start earning interest from the day you open your account. Yet you pay no taxes on that interest or your depositsuntil you begin your withdrawals. And if, like most i^ople, you begin withdrawals when you retire, you probably be in a lower tax bracket.

Why not see a Personal Banker this week about opening a Wachovia I. R. A. ? And start enjoying your tax breakwow.

Wachovia

Bank&Trust

- Member F DIC.

Quantity Rights Reservad None Sold To Dealers

AT THE NEW

FOOD KING

LOCATED ON HWY. 33 IN CHOCOWINITY

PRICES GOOD DEC. 17TH THRU DEC. 24,1981

GRADEA

TURKEYS

BUHERBALL

TURKEY!

12 LBS. & UP

18 LBS

HOLLY FARMS

WHOLE

FRYERS

59t, m

GWALTNEY GREAT

BOLOGNA.

GWALTNEY

LUNDYS FRESH

SMISAEE

GWALTNEY

LIMIT 4 PLEASE

DUNCAN HINES

COOKIE MIX CHOCOLATE CHIP, DOUBLE CHOCOUTE, OATMEAL

18 0Z.Q"|29

BOX

PRODUCE

BAGON...

FRANKS... '^o^99

ROLLER CHAMPION

TANGERINES 176 CT. 12 FOR 69

RED OR GOLDEN ^ __

DELICIOUS APPLES.. . 3 lb for79

FLORIDA _ _ _

ORANGES............5 LB. BAG 99

FRESH

PINEAPPLES

SWEET

POTATOES...........3 LB. F0R^1

EACH

FRESH

COCONUTS..... EACH 49

STOKELY

CORN

5 LB. BAG

EAGLE BRAND

MILK

14 OZ. CAN

tokely ^

PEAS ......... 303CAn2/89

TOWELS..........

DOWNY FABRIC ^

SOFTENER . . . . . KINO SIZE ^2^^

ROYAL GUEST CRANBERRY

SAUCE isozcan39

FRANKLIN *

CRUNCH & MUNCH ... o? 69

STOKELY cut

GREEN BEANS 303 CAN 2/89^

CAROLINA DAIRY HOMOGENIZED

MILK

1 GALLON

1% GALLON

%% GALLON NESCAFE

COMET

RICE...........0Z 80x79

SAUER GROUND BLACK

PEPPER..........ozc*n99

KRAFT MINI

marshmallows.?a ,2/99

TROPICANA

ORANGE JUICE..,0AL 1

MRS. FILBERTS

MARGARINE.,L.PKO 2/99

COCONUT . . . . 140Z.BAG^1^^

INSTANT

COFFEE

$069

IOOZ.JAR

KRAR

MARSHMALLOW

CREAM

70Z.

JAR

FROZEN FOODS

isHtiis jr

BANQUET n IHHa

PIE shelis..ZiII9

ROYAL GUEST

whiptoppingi.%49

BANQUET

PUMPKIN PIE. xo9

CAROLINA DAIRY ||||

NUm BD0YS....D9

LAND O'LAKES

BUTTER ^ " S*|59

LIMIT ONE WITH S10.00 ORMOREFOODORDER

DEL MONTE

RAISINS

SHORTENING fl

3 LB. CAN $^69 (7^

MARTINDALE SWEET

POTATOES!

ZVt CAN I

LIMIT ONE WITH S10,00 ' ORMOREFOODORDER

Bill Sackter Becomes His Own Man

A mentally retarded adult tackles life in the world beyond the confines of the mental institu-tioh in which he spent 44 years, in "Bill." airing on Tuesday, Dec. 22 (9-11 p.m.) on CBS. .

Mickey Rooney portrays Bill Sackter, who, through an indomitable spirit and the help of Barry Morrow (Dennis Quaid), eventually becomes integrated back into society. Largo Woodruff plays Morrows supportive wife, Bev, and Harry Gos plays Thomas Walz, a social worker who assists Bill in obtaining a suitable job. The story is true.

Through a 1977 probate court ruling; Bill was restored to "full capacity guardianship of himself - and now works in the coffee shop on the campus of the University of Iowa. As he puts it, "I got a good life now. Im happy and nothing to worry about. So thank you very much and God bless you.

Bills good life began nine years ago with a serendipitous meeting with Barry Morrow, a young filmmaker and media specialist. Barry used to go to a country club every night to pick up his wife, who was working as a waitress. Bill worked in the kitchen scrubbing pots.

From his car, Barry would see Bill s- face peering out at him from a small window in the back of the building. Every now and then he would wave, and I would wave back, Barry said. At first we were both hesitant, and used small nervous waves, but as the nights went by and the ritual developed, we waved harder and more enthusiastically.

Finally, they met at an employee Christmas party. The first thing we did was laugh, Barry continued. Thoj we shook hands, and laughed some more. And something bonded. That sanething was friendship, a tie that enabled Bairy to help Bill become self-sufficient.

being on his own. Bill teaches the social work students at the University of Iowa the very essence of their profession, Barry said.

Rooney filmed Bill during the Broadway run of Sugar Babies, alchemizing himself daily from the retarded man trium-|ing over his handicap into a wisecracking, singing and dancing burlesque clown.

Rooney was very impressed with the story of Ehll and feels very honored to be playing him on screen.

MICKEY iU)ONEY STARS as Bill Sackter, a mentally retarded adult who tackles life beyond the confines of a mental institution, in Bill," airing Tuesday. Dec. 22 <9-11 p.m.), on CBS-TV.

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