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Cloudy, scattered rain through Christmas Day. .

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

lOOTHYEAR NO. 307

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 24, 1981

48 PAGES5 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Page 10-Obituaries Page 16-Link to Poland Page 27-Toy choices

PRICE 25 CENTS

Will Re-Marry Christmas Eve

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

On Jan. 22, 1979, Fenner Jones was reunited with his three daughters he had not seen in 34 years. And toniit he and their mother, Beulah Oakley Wood - first married to each other 52 years ago will be reunited in marriage with all their children, grandchildren and greatgrandchildren in attendance.

The couples daughters -Mrs. LucUle Haddock of Shelmerdine, Mrs. Edna Haddock of near Winterville and Mrs. Rochelle Taylor of Hollywood Crossroads - say theyre delighted, but admit they were surprised when their parents announced their marriage plans to them Monday,

Jones had pn^iosed Sunday. Mrs. Wood had accepted. And the two had decided, Whats the point of waiting?

The Rev. Bobby WUliarns was to conduct the wedding in the den of Mrs. Taylors ChristmafrdecOTated home. The couple plans to live in Kenland Manor IVailer Park

near Hollywood Crossroads.

The Daily Reflector r^rted Jones finding of his daughters a few days after the 19|p reunion. Mrs. Wood, then married to William Wood of New Bern, saw him during that visit and subsequent ones to their daughters, but kept her reserve. Mother was ha^iy for us and was glad to l^w Daddy was alive and well, Mrs. Taylor said. But she was devoted to William thra and as long as he lived.

Jones paid Imig visits here after the reunion, and his daughters and their families visited him in Jacksonville, Fla., but he maintained his residence in Florida until Thanksgiving of this year, when his daughters persuaded him to move here.

Wood, whom both Jones and Mrs. Wood had known in their younger days, was diagnosed as having cancer in January of this year and died in May. Only in the past couple of months has Jones started calling and writing to

NEW YORK (AP) - A proposal to raise the federal gasoline tax a nickel to total 9 cents a gallon follows a move this year by neariy half the states to increase their gasoline taxes.

The drive to increase taxes on motorists accelerated this year as funds to maintain and repair hi^ways and bridges failed to keep pace with inflation, and drivers cut back on gasoline use following the dramatic price hikes of the. past decade.

Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis has asked that the federal gasoline tax be raised for the first time since 1959, but stiff congressional opposition is expected.

The federal government is facing the same problems states have been struggling with. Last year, the government spent $9.2 billion for higiways, but took in oniy $4.7 billion in federal gasoline taxes.

Twenty-two states approved increases in gasoline taxes this year, and proposals to raise taxes failed in several others, being defeated on two separate occasions in both West Viri^a and Montana.

Tax-increase measures are pending in Connecticut and Michigan.

Two other states, Pennsylvania and New York, indirectly raised gasoline taxes.

Pennsylvania imposed a 3.5 percent franchise tax on gasoline, diesei and kerosene fuel, raising the price of a gallon of gasoline by up to 4 cents.

New York impi^ several taxes to aid mass transit, including a 0.75 percent tax (hi the gross receipts of oil companies.

The biggest increase came in Nevada, where gasoiine taxes rose 4.5 c^ts a gallim to 10.5 cents, with another l.5K:ent boost scheduled for 1982.

. But the tax paid by motorists fell in one state, Massachusetts, where the states levy is set at 10 percent of the wholesale price of a gallon of gasoline. Because wholesale prices slipped, the tax dropped from 11.6 ceits a gallon to 11.2 cents.

Christmas Sharing Has

Two Key Organizations

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer

Christmas sharing exists here largely through the efforts of two organizations, the Salvation Army and the Pitt County Department of Social Services.

The Salvation Army, funded through the United Fund and a special Christmas and winter relief drive, helps get benefactors and beneficiaries of community giving together. And the Pitt County Department of Social Services, tax-funded throughout the year, carries out its special Christmas program entirety with donated funds.

People are wonderful! They really come through when you need them, according to Becky Starkey, a Pitt County social services foster care worker.

Ms. Starkey made the comment while reporting that a special Reflector Hotline appeal for $1,000 in additional funds for the Foster Childrens Santa Claus Fund netted much more than the needed amount within only a few hours after it was published Monday. One person, she reported, had her bank deliver a $2,000 check to a social services worker with no indication of whomit was from.

Thus, the Santa needs of the 125 children in social services-administered foster care in Pitt County were met this year and theres a start on next years fund. Foster care workers Starkey, Linda Wilder, Phyllis Conner and Pam Joyner worked overtime to see that every childs Christmas list was fulfilled insofar as alioted amounts were available.

If you really want your heart warmed, Ms. Starkey adds, you should come one year to the special Christmas party for foster chdren we give each year a week or so before Christmas. Held at the Church of God here this year, it was a time for gathering by foster children and their foster parents from all over the county, a time for entertainment and fellowship and fun. That evening every year makes me know what Christmas is really all about.

Adult Services Worker Beverly Wheeler is equally enthusiastic about the community response she received after

appealing through Hotline for help in providing a Christmas gift for each person in Pitt County in a nursing, rest or family care home. Thanks to early good response by community organizations and individuals, personal gifts were provided for distribution to all the residents of the two homes for developmentally disabled adults and each of the residents there exchanged gifts among themselves (many of them work in the community) and also to each of the 18 famUy care homes in the county. The Salvation Army provided gifts for the several hundred residents of the three major nursing homes in the county Greenville Villa, University and Guardian Care. Farmville.

Ms. Wheeler reported there was extra money, too. "This. she said, "was used to meet some emergency fuel needs for the elderly. This has been an early winter, as everyone knows, and 1 dont know what wed have done without the generous donations we got early.

Maj. Ronald Davis, commanding officer of the Salvation Army here, said hes well pleased with what the Salvation Army was able to do for the needy this year through the generosity of local citizens. "We provided the makings for Christmas dinner and/or toys for more than 500 families this year, he said, The last ones were given out yesterday. And we gave a big party at each of the three nursing homes in the area and gave out gifts.

Christmas is historically a big time of outreach to the community for the Salvation Army and it wouldnt be possible without the good will and help of the community.

He said the six Salvation Army kettles at shopping areas throughout the community were well-manned by volunteers and well-filled by the public.

The only thing thats running a little behind, he said, "is response to our letter appeal. But we stUl hope that people who feel blessed themselves this Christmas will come through in the days after Christmas. Our Christmas outreach is also winter relief, and with fuel prices up and in view of the cold weather weve experienced so far, were going to need whatever we can meet to help people keep warm.

Shoppers Seen Reflecting View Of Confidence In Area Prosperity

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer The 1981 Christmas shopping season here mirrored 1980 in many respects with some merchants reporting sales increases, others citing slight declines, but nearly all pointing to a cautious, quality-conscious buying public. The results of a survey of

local merchants indicated that while economic considerations are foremost in the minds of nearly all shoppers, buying attitudes suggest that the Greenville area possibly enjoys a level of prosperity that is somewhat unusual for the eastern section of the state.

Although some business

spokesmen were less than enthusiastic about the levels of shopper activity in their stores, several of those surveyed mentioned significant sales jumps over last Christmas. Some expressed surprise at the increased business; others said they had expected strong December results.

One merchant perhaps related the sentiments of many others when he observed, In this day and time, it is a real blessing just to stay in business.

With a shopping week still remaining when the survey was completed, the manager

(Please turn to Page 20)

SHOPPING MEANS CROWDS - Yuletide shoppers crowd the mMl as they make last-minute

purchases before the holiday season runs out. (Reflector Photo by Larry Zicherman)U.S. Senator John East Looks Back On 'A Good First Year'

f BySTUARTSAVAGE

f Reflector Staff Writer

'l .S. Sen. John East says 1981 has been a good first year for him in Washington.

- ^ We Hve in an imperfect world. Looking at it on the whole, I

feel it has been a good and constructive year, East said at a new conference Wednesday.

East said the budget cuts and tax legislatfon passed by the 97th Congress have laid the foundation for the restoration and rovRaflzation of the American economy, and placed us in a position to tHoadoi and deepm the tax base for a more healthy government.

I dont look at what weve done as pitting the private sechHT against the public sector, |lasi said. Rather, he said,

the Congress has tried to revitalize the private sector.

The nations principal problem, according to die senator, has been a recession caused by high inflation and high interest rates. Lgislation passed by the House and Senate this year, he suggested, is designed to lay the groundwork for revitalizing the economy.

.The Reagan administration, along with the Congress, according to East, has redirected us in the right direction as far as defense goes. Ihe recent evaits in Poland, he said, point im the inqxnrtance of a strong national defense.

The Soviet Union and its surrogates, such as Poland, Ciiba and other Communist Block countries take advantage of Americas military weakness. East suggested. A strong America is the best deterent to adventureism, he m-

North Cardina, the senator said, will be an enormous beneficiary pf any defense buildiq). Pointing out that the state is one of the largest in terms of military facilities. East said North Carolina will enjoy the benefits from our investment in defense.

Citing the present problems in Poland, East said we are vunerable to that kind of thing. A restored defense credibility in the future, will help prevent such occurences.

As far as farming is concerned, East said changes in inheritance laws will make it easier for family farms to be passed on, while the new farm bill prohibits "selective farm embargos, such as the embargo on the sale of grain to Russa.

Grain embargos are no substitute for a strong national

defense, East emphasized.

No one is ever completely happy, East said, but I would like to think that no one is fully and totally dissatisfied with the farm bill. He said the No. 1 problem in considering the bill passed by Congress was budgetary restraints and constraints.

As for the tobacco program. East said it came through the U.S. Senate unscathed, because of the bi-partisan effort.

East noted that the passage of the tobacco program gives us time so that, to the extent changes are made, they will come from the producers rather than changes being forced upon us by enemies of the tobacco program.

East said his goal for 1982 will be to work with other senators and congressmen to move the country in the direction the people who sent us there think it ou0it to go.

2-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, December M, i9ei

Bryant-Lewis Vows Are Said Wednesday

ROCKY MOUNT -Charlotte Annette Lewis and Randall Louis Bryant were united in marriage Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Church of the Resurrection Lutheran here. The Rev. William Hollar and the Rev.

Rick Moser of Gark Street United Methodist Church officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Juanita Dempsey Lewis of Rocky Mount and the late Mr. Jesse Herman

MRS. RANDALL LOUIS BRYANT

Wits End

B\ Krma Bom bee 1^'

This column isnt for everv'one.

Its for the family who approaches this holiday separated by pride and tom apart by stubbornness.

This is a letter 1 received with a P.S. requesting me to run it at Christmas.

"1 read a column of yours called The Impractical One. The only reason I read it was because my mothers best friend slipped it out and gave it to her. My mother then passed it on to me. I read it and that night when I was alone, I cried.

"You see, I am that child. The one that marches to a different drummer. Many of the things you describe your son as doing, I did too.

I always knew that I was rough on my parent and I tried to please them, but somehow it never worked. I was a dreamer and us dreamers are subject to having everything go wrong when we least wanted it to. Your column drove home to me the parents feelings over a child like this. I know that all the fights me and my parents had was all because they loved me. They were afraid for me.

Unfortunately, things did not go well. Things dissolved

into a fierce fight in which they kicked me out. Since then our relationship has been strained. I talk to my mother almost every day, but things arent ri^t. We both seem to be smiling too much on the outside and hiding whats on the inside.

Anyway, the reason I tell you this is Im hoping many mothers and many children will read it and hopefully recognize themselves. If they do, maybe they will try a little harder to understand each other and then can avoid the awful mistakes like we made. And if my mother reads this, maybe she will take the little dragon candle I gave her last Christmas (which she refused to open) out of his box and put him in the kitchen where he belongs. He does so want to be there. If I see him I know everythings all right. I do love them both so.

Christmas eve... what better time for all of us to compromise our pride, rise above our disappointments, acknowledge mistakes and unwrap the greatestgift one can ever receive from another human being: love and forgiveness.

For one of you, its a dragon candle in an unopened box.

Lewis. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Bryant of Lake Charles, La.

The bride was given in marriage by her mother and escorted by her brother, Wayne Lewis of Raleigh. She wore a gown she deigned and made.

Judy Lewis was her sisters maid of honor. Mrs. Emily Garnett and Janice Bryant, sisters of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids. Jennifer Gail Lewis, niece of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. Flower girl was Robin Lynn Lewis, niece of the bride.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and Brian Lewis, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. Ushers included David Harrell of Greenville and Melvin Lewis, brother of the bride.

Roderick Allan Harrell directed the wedding. A program of wedding music was presented by Grady Howell, organist, and Sarah Johnson, soloist.

The bride is a graduate of Rocky Mount Senior High School and attends Nash Technical Institute. She is employed at Abbott Laboratories as a quality engineering technician. The bridegroom is a graduate of LaGrange High School and McNeese State University, Lake Charles, La. He is employed at Burroughs Wellcome, Greenville, as a supervisor.

After a wedding trip to Louisiana,^ the couple will live in Greenville.

Following the ceremony a reception was held at the church. Mrs. Julia Hayes presided at the register. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Beth Blanchard and Mrs. Donna Strickland. Good-byes were said by Mrs. Elizabeth Boudreau, Mrs. Nadine Dempsey, Mrs. Katherine Davis and Mrs. Cleo Barnes, aunts of the bride.

Parents of the bridegroom gave a rehearsal dinner at Jimmys Seafood Tuesday evening.

The bride was entertained at several pre-nuptial parties prior to her wedding.

Couple Weds Wednesday

The marriage of Miss Shirley Kaye Bateman to Billy Ray Layton took place Wednesday morning, Dec. 16, in the Pitt County Magistrates Office conducted by Elmore Hodges, justice of < the peace.'

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Whit Neal of Rt. 2, Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley G. Layton Sr. of Rt. 8, Greenville..

Special attendants were Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Layton and Katrina, Mrs. Mary Cahoon and Jeremey and Terri Kaye Bateman, daughter of the bride.

The couple will live in Greenville.

The bridegroom is employed at Burroughs Wellcome, Greenville.

Downtown Pitt Plaza

COOKING IS FUN

/aLD^J

Mother Doesn't Like Cash Gifts

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1981 by Univerj*! Prejs Syndicite

DEAR ABBY: You were way off base to defend the lazy frrandma who gave her grandchildren checks for Christmas.

Its obvious that you havent lived with small children for some time. A check means absolutely nothing to a small child. But Ill tell you what it means to a small childs mother. It means she has to make a trip to the bank, and then a trip to the store to buy something with the money.

That usually means dragging the kids along with her. That may not sound like much of a hardship, but working around the childrens naps, it would take my whole day to do it.

I can think of a lot f ways I would rather spend my time than doing my mother-in-laws shopping!

NO CHECKS, PLEASE

DEAR NO: If the gifts happen to be the right size, the right color and exactly what the children need or want - wonderful! But what if they arent? Wouldnt you rather have a check than the chore of exchanging the gifts? (Most mothers are more familiar than grandmothers with their childrens needs and desires.)

My mail has been running 20-to-l in favor of checks. Read on:

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor DINNER FOR FOUR Ham Steak Potato Scallop Broccdi Salad

Ambrosia Molds Coffee

AMBROSIA MOLDS Another use for syrup left from canned apricots.

1 envelope unflavored ^latin

Heavy syrup (14 cups) drained from two 17-ounce

cans unpeeled whole apricots 4 cup orange juice V4 cup orange-flavor liqueur Membrane-free fresh orange slices Shredded fresh or canned flaked coconut In a medium bowl crinkle the gelatin over 4 cup of the apricot sy^ to soften -about 5 minutes. Bring the remaining 1 cup apricot syrup to a boU; add to the gelatin and stir with a rubber spatula, especially around the sides of the bowl, until

gelatin is dissolved. Stir in the orange juice and the liqueur. Pour into individual molds. Chill to set. At serving time, unmcdd: garnish with the orange slices and the coconut. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 7SM034,6REENViaE,N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

Happy 10th Anniversary "Frankie

Your love and support rate a 101

Club Has

DEAR ABBY: "Furious" must be kidding! Shes the ninny WOFkSllOP who complained because her mother-in-law gave her a check and told her to buy something for her kids for Christmas from "Grandma.

I should be so lucky! My mother-in-law walks in empty-handed on Christmas Day to pick up her gifts!

Tell "Furious Ill be glad to give her my mother-in-law if shell give me hers.

FURIOUS WITH FURIOUS

We Will Be

CLOSED

Friday, December 25 through Friday, January 1. Re-open January 2.

We Will Still Be Making Balloon Deliveries Call 752-4931

Merry Christmas

The Mushroom

and

Balloona Over Greenville Evans Nall Downtown Greenville

DEAR ABBY: My wife of 59 years is in a nursing home, suffering from a terminal disease. She has gone from 138 pounds to 88 pounds, and there is no chance for her to recover.

Here at home there are drawers and closets filled with her clothes. Others could get good use out of these things, but I dont know whether I should give them away now or wait until after she goes to her reward.

Should I begin getting rid of her clothes now, or wait and face the heartbreaking job of disposing of everything after shes gone?

LONG-TIME READER

DEAR READER: Since its troubling you, instead of anticipating the heartbreaking job, do it now and get it over with.

DEAR ABBY: Which is correct, "I feel bad or I feel badly? I have a pretty good ear, and "I feel badly sounds better to me, yet Ive heard some very well-educated people say, "I feel bad.

GOOD EAR IN ST. PAUL

DEAR EAR: Your good ear is in error, In response to, How do you feel, the correct response is,

I feel bad. (Unless, of course, you feel good.)

* * *

Do you have questions about sex, love, drugs and growing up? Get Abbys new booklet:

What Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know. Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet. 12060 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 5000, Hawthorne, Calif. 90250.

^ * Arabic Dance 8

Belly Dancing * A Special I Christmas Gift I Winter SauJonbtgira 2

in January I

all Donna Whitley

The Greenville Garden Club held its December meeting at the home of Mrs. Ernest Holt. A workshop was held to make (Tiristmas decorations for residents of the Greenville Villa Nursing Home.

The club has donated to the Save Cape Hatteras Lighthouse Fund and the Salvation Army Kettle Fund.

Mrs. R. M. Helms gave the horticulture report. Two hundred King Alfred jonquil bulbs have been given to the Greenville Beautification Committee to be planted in various areas.

The garden therapy report was given by Mrs. H.C. Klingenschmitt.

Assisting hostesses were Mrs. J. R. Carrington, Mrs. Thelma Harris and Mrs. Eugene Sutton.

The house was decorated throughout with a (Tiristmas theme.

Cheese Rings, Pattie Shells,

& Ham Biscuts

DIENERS BAKERY

815 Dickinson Ave.

Our Retirement Sale is coming to a close.

Only a few more day* left. Thursday, December 31 will be our Bnalday.

Sizes 6-44 Group Fall and winter

DRESSES..........5.00cb

Group Fall & Winter ^

PANTSUITS.......S.OOtbci.

All Pre-Natal & Nursing ^ ^

BRAS..............*5.00d.

OnsGroup c.# ^

FALL DRESSES... lO.OO^ci.

Group Fall & Winter ^

SLACKS...........7.00ch

TOPS..............7.00ch

Summer ,

MATERNITY WEAR .... Vzkh

WewlUbeopen Saturday, December 26.

The Storks Nest

113 4 th Street Downtown Greenville

Bounce or shake the Christmas tree before buying. If only a.few needles fall off, it is probably a fresh tree.

Happv Birthday Leigh Anda

We Love You Mom, Dad and Layne

Card

Shop

Greenville Square Shopping Center

After-Christmas Sale

Boxed Christmas Cards Christmas Party Needs Gift Wrap-Ornaments Christmas Candles

Featuring Greeting Cards

Cfeative excellence is ar Ame^can tradit'On

50%

OFF

Many Other Items Reduced For This Sale

Sale Starts Saturday, Dec. 26FOUNDATION SALEBRAS-GIRDLES-PANTIES

December 26-January16

t . . I . 1 I , L -j. t I

'r \ i

By Leading Manufacturers: Bali, Warners, Playtex, Vanity Fair, Vassarette, and Lilyette.

BRAS-32Athru 44DD

Reg.$8.00tot14.50

NOW6.99 toM1.99

GIRDLES -Small thru XXXXL

Reg. $11.00 to $24.50

NOW $9.49 to $21.49

PANTIES Sizes 4-8

Reg 3 00eaNOW3/S7.50

Reg.$3.25ea. NOW 3/^8.25

Reg. $5.50 ea. NOWM.49 ea.

iiiiM

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, December 24,1981-3

Carolina east mall k^greenville

Mens Flannel Shirts Reduced 32% for You!

12.88

Regular 16.00

Wool/nylon long sleeve shirts in many plaids. Sizes S.M.L.XL.

aftenChiisJias

sabxc

Hanes Underwear for Men Reduced!

Regular

6.9............

Group of cotton knit briefs. Easy care. Sizes 28 to 42.

Corduroy Button Bags

5 00

Large assortment of 4 button style bags with wooden handle in a variety of colors.

Mens Belt &

Buckle Sets

Regular 9.00....

Set includes belts of vinyl plus buckles. Save!

Leather lace-up and slip on styles in black and brown. Men's sizes. Stock up and save!

Mens Coats, Vests and Pants Sale!

Limited quantities

Mix and match. 4 /

Refl.$26to$7S...............................73 Off

Save Over $9 on Mens Dress Shirts!

Polyeater/cotton long sleeve IQ QQ

mens shirts. Regular 28.S0.................. 10 00

LEVIS Dress Slacks Just for Men

Group of 100% polyester dress 47 AQ

stacks in 4 colors. Reg. 324................. I I 00

Mens Dress Slacks Reduced Over $12!

Polyester/wool slacks in navy, 4Q A A

camel and grey. Orig. 32.00..... 10 00

Meris Crew Socks at a Bargain Price!

Orion /stretch nylon socks In QQC

one size for all. Reg. 1.25........................00

Haggar Dress Slacks Just for Men

Polyester/acrylic slacks in 4 A OO

sizes30to38.Rag.20.00 ............ lOaOO'

LEVIS Corduroy Jeans Reduced $12!

Men's bell bottom corduroy A A A

jeans. Solids. Orig. $19.......................0*O0

LEVIS Casual Corduroy Slacks Sale!

Brown, green, camel and grey 4 Q A A

slacks for men. Reg. 27.80.......... lOsOb

Boys Dress Slacks at a 25% Bar

Sizes 8 tp 20.

Reg. $21 to $32..

:ks at a 25% Bargain!

15.75 to 24.00

Boys Nylon Bath Robes Reduced $4!

Robes with waist wrap around 4 0 flA

tie belt. Regular 10.00...................... 14 >Ull

Mens Sport Coats and Suits on Sale!

OFF

Regular 175.00 to 245.00

Sport coats plus 2 and 3-pc. suits In wools, wool blends. Sizes 38 to 46.

Blazers at a Bargain!

Values to 90.00 69.88

Wool/polyester bluers in camel, navy, kel-ly colors. Men's sizes 36 to 48.

^ Save Over 4 on GirlsShirts!

Mens Weyenberg"^

Shoes on Sale!

Regular12.00..............

^11 T K Selected group of long sleeve cotton flinnel shirts WU m I W to with button front and two pockets. Plaids in sizes 7 to

Half Price Savings on Jumpers!

18.00 ,.22.00

Regular 36.00 to 44.00

Large selection of corduroy and wool blend jumpers in solids and plaids. Junior sizes 5/6 to 13/14. Save!

Boys Andhurst Oxford Cloth Shirts

Blue, yellow, ecru and white Q AA

dress shirts. Regular 11.00 ................

Bargain Buy on Underwear for Boys!

Hanes 100% cotton briefs and ^

t-8hirts. White. Reg. 4.00................

Boys Crew Neck Sweaters Reduced!

Acrylic/wool pullovers In4 4 4 00

colore.BargalnlReg. 10.00................. I I aOO

Girls Zip>Off Sleeve Jacket Sale!

Nylon jackets with zipper In A A A A,

grape and tan. Rag. 30.00.......... 40* 00

Lovely Holiday Dresses for Girls

Polyeeter/cotton dresses In solids and prints. Reg. $28..............

Warm Savings on Sweaters for Girls

Acrylic eweatersin white, 44 00

red and navy. Reg. 14.00.....,,............. I I 00

Ladies Warm Plannel Sieepwear Sale!

Large selection of pajamas 9C0/

and robes. Reg. $12 to $14...............CD /O Off

Junior Cotton Blend Knit Sweaters

Group of polntelle stitch A A A

sweaters. Originally 14.00...... 0 00

Junior Cheenos Shirts Reduced!

Lor^ slere shirts In strips ........30%

and plalde. Rag. $13 to $10

Off

Farbjiirware 10^ Electric Fry Pan

Stainless steel with temperature A 4 OO

control. Reg. $M.H......... 04^00

Picture Frames at a Bargain Pricel

metal,wood, cardboard, A QO 4 0 00

glaaa.SpadalBuy............OaOO to I400

FM Digital Clock Radio on Sale!

B lighted digital readout A A DO

alarm. Special Purchase...............4*V*00

Large lighted . with alarm. Special Purchase

GE Compact AM<FM Clock Radio Sale!

Digital clock radio, with red AC 00

electronic display. Special.................40 OO

GE 12 Buffet Skillet at a Bargain!'

Aluminum skillet coated with A A QO

SllverStone"^Special Purchase.............U4 OO

24-Pc. Aurora Glassware Set Sale!

Crystal clear glass set In 3 i 0 ft G

sizes. Special Purchase ............. 14 00

Luggage Carry all Tote Bags and roomy Garment Bag

with four big pockets for last minute

essentials In brown leather looks with O 4 Q Q Q

tantrlm. Tote bag Reg. $48,00.............ip 19*00

Garment Bag.Reg.$so.... $32.88

Folding Umbrellas at a Bargain Buy!

Nylon folding umbrellas in /.

fall colors. Reg. $10 te $22 /3 Off

Ladies Knee Hi Argyle Socks

Orion/nylon in a variety of colors. Reg. $3.00 ....................

Save 18% on Ladies Shoes!

Regular

22.00 _ _ _

Krinkle patent espadrilles with rope wrapped wedge in navy, brown, wine, tan. Ladies' sizes.

1.88

Rivera Hair Ornaments Reduced!

SKSSS; 1.34 to3.35

Ladies Wild Duck Canvas Handbags

Fall colors. Reg. $20 to $24 .... 13.88

Round Nylon Tote Bags/Reduced $5!

Tote with shoulder strap and 7 QQ

handles Regular 13.00.......................I 00

Junior Ski Vests and Jackets Reduced 20%!

16.00 36.85

Regular

20.00 to 59.00..... .............. I W W W to

Makes a fantastic gift for the snow skier on your list plus the folks who just like to stay warm! Stock up and save now while our limited supplies last! Bargain buy!WewlllCloseTonighiAte PM - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (758-2355) Open Saturday 10 AM. UntilSMP.M.

4The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.O.Thursday, December 24,1981

... And It CameTo Pass

IF THEYD ONLY GIVE IT A CHANCE-

And it came to pass in those days that there went out a decree from Caesar Augustus that all the world should be taxed.

And this taxing was first made when Cyrenius was governor of Syria.

And all went to be taxed, everyone into his own city.

And Joseph also went up from Galillee, out of the city of Nazareth, into Judea, unto the city of David, which is called Bethlehem, because he he was of the house and lineage of David.

To be taxed with Mary his espoused wife, being great with child.

And so it was, that, while they were there, the days were accomplished that she should be delivered.

And she brought forth her first born son, and wrapped him in a manger, because there was no room for him in the inn.

And there were in the same country shepards abiding in the field, keeping watch over their flock by night.

And lo, the Angel of the Lord came upon them, and the glory of the Lord shone round about them, and they were sore afraid.

And the Angel said unto them. Fear not; for behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people.

For unto you is bom this day in the city of David a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord.

And this shall be a sign unto you; Ye shall find the babe wrappl in swaddling clothes lying in a manger. ,

And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of heavenly hosts praising God, and saying.

Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men.

And it came to pass, as the angels were gone away from them unto heaven, the shepherds said one to another, let us now go even unto Behtlehem, and see this thing which is come to pass, which the Lord hath made known unto us.

And they came with haste, and found Mary and Joseph, and the babe lying in a manger.

And when they had seen it, they made known abroad the saying which was told them concerning this child.

All they that heard it wondered at those things which were told them by the shepherds.

But Mary kept all these things, and pondered them in her heart.

And the shepherds returned, glorifying and praising God for all the things they had heard and seen, as it was told unto them.

Luke 2; 10-20

How A Saint Involved

By JAMES KILPATRICK

And a Joyful Holiday

The Handgun Problem

Christmas has meaning throughout the world.

It is a time of good cheer, shopping for gifts to others, Christmas trees and Santa Claus.

It is a time for parties, too much good food and the return of loved ones to their homes.

All those things do us good. We should never forget, though, that Christmas marks the birth of Christ

THIS AFTERNOON

in the most humble surroundings. His was to be a life of poverty and eventual death on the cross. Over the centuries, however. His tremendous influence on mankind has outlasted dictators and wars. To the Christian world His birth should be uppermost in our minds today.

All of us at The Daily Reflector wish a joyful holiday to everyone.

Rest Of The Year

ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH - At Christmas, we all think of children and of giving. But what of the rest of the year?

A message from Charles Dunn to members of the statewide Child Watch organization carried within it an important sentiment not only for this holiday season, but for the future,

Dunn is president of the private agency which was formed to serve as an advocate for children when it comes to governmental, educational, criminal justice, and social programs.

As director Samuel Streit describes it: Unlike insurance companies or public employees, children do not wield'great financial or political influence, and thus their advocates must play upon the social conscience of those in power, rather than upon the pocketbook or the ballot box.... Without legions of supporters pleading the causes of children, child advocates have little hope of exerting the kind of influence that decides legislative votes or bureaucratic decisions. Money Talks Right now, and for the foreseeable future, money

will decide both legislative votes and bureaucratic decisions - or rather, the lack

need of belt-tightening and increased administrative efficiency ... the cold and hard truth is that there will be much less aid over the next few years in federal dollars and programs to help the nations children.

It is imperative that individual and corporate citizens

(Please Turn To Page 5)

WASHINGTON - The Senate Judiciary Committee held two days of hearings recently on Jim McClures S. 1030, a bill to make gun control a little more ineffectual than it already is. The committee heard many of the same arguments and counter-arguments that have been heard for the past 15 years. We get nowhere.

Mr. McGure is the senior senator from Idaho, out in the Far West where men are men, and guns are sporting guns, and never the twain shall part. His perception of the gun problem is light-years removed from the perception of those who live in major cities, where men are teen-aged punks and guns are Saturday night species.

Indeed, the gentleman from Idaho, firmly wedded to the concepts of the National Rifle Association, sees no problem at all. Where violent crime is concerned, he sees only a people problem. He has a point. A recent study by the Cox Newspapers found that 99 of every 100 handguns in the

Public Forum

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

BILLNOBLITT

of money.

That is the point which Dunn tackles in his comments. Defending the need which a majority of businessmen and citizens sense to bring the nations economy under control, Dunn notes that not many-* among us would argue with the thrust of the Presidents program and the notion that government, particularly at the federal level, is in dire

The Daily Reflector

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To the editor;

In spite of many moms and dads determination to make this holiday more meaningful than ever, they find themselves overwhelmed with frantic activity and frustrated with the shortage of time, for they have tried unusually hard to make everything just right. Usually, the children seem more interested in what Santa Clause brought or what they received than in the One who entered the world as the great example of giving.

Lets make our holiday more successful and enjoyable by giving attention to the personal aspects of Christmas by focusing upon the people in your life, not neglecting yourself. We may personalize this holiday season by getting alone with God. Take time to reread and meditate upon Matthews and Lukes accounts. By so doing, the meaning will become much more personal and real when you talk about it with your family.

Secondly, get alone with your loved ones. Share the meaning of Christs gift to your 9 year-old; spend a few minutes telling your 15 year-old about Gods love and what Christs advent means to you and to him; spend a few moments with your spouse when you arent, too concerned or frustrated about everything coming out right. Give your family much of your time, for Christmas is a personal event, but, above all, think about aged people in your church or in nursing homes, or go with your pastor on some of his visits. Whether therefore ye eat, or drink, or whatsoever ye do, do all to the glory of God. (1 Corinthians 10:31)

Have a wonderful Christmas.

Mrs. Beatrice C. Maye

Strength For Today

HABIT-GOOD,

BAD, OR BOTH?

The English word habit comes from a Latin word meaning to have or to hold. Habits are ways of thinking or acting which get hold of us.

The process of habit formation is one of the great mercies of God. Suppose that every time we wanted to make a physical movement or every time a thought passed through our minds we would have no previous ways of thinking or acting to guide us. We would be in a continual state of confusion and frustration.

The more the helpful acts in our lives become habitual, the better for us. But habit has a negative side. The alcoholic is in the grip of a devastating habit. The libertine is a person who cannot free himself from the demands of his passions. The person of ungovernable temper is similarly compulsive. The criminal is a habitual wrong-doer.

Therefore, in order to live a happy life we should anal^e our habits in terms o^heir results, then etiltivate the good ones and jtry to eradicate the bad ones. -Elisha Douglass

country are purchased, owned and used for law-abiding purposes. In itself, a pistol is a lawful object as lawful, inoffensive and inanimate as a five-iron or a fungo bat. To paraphrase the NRAs stock defense, pistols arent

JAMES J. KILPATRICK ^

murderous; murderers are murderous.

The other side of the debate that gets us nowhere is that criminals seldom use five-irons and fungo bats in the commission of crime. The same Cox study found that handguns were the instruments of homicide in

10.000 murders and another

500.000 crimes of violence in 1977. The figures change little year by year. There ought to be some effective way of making it more difficult for criminals to get their hands on handguns. The NRA says flatly that there is no such effective way, and the NRA opposes every effort to find one.

Members of Congress keep looking. In 1968, after two years of hard labor. Congress wrote a gun control bill into law. It was the first such law in 30 years. The 1968 act prohibited the interstate shipment to individuals of pistols

and revolvers and imposed licensing fees and recordkeeping regulations on dealers in firearms. There were other provisions, all intended to reduce crime committed with handguns.

What good results have stemmed from the 1968 act? The answer, on the record, is : None. The murder rate in 1968 was 6.8 per 100,000 inhabitants. The murder rate in 1980 was 10.2. In 1968, according to the FBIs Uniform Crime Reports, handguns were used in precisely 50 percent of all homicides. In 1980, 12 years after the law went on the books, handguns were used in - you guessed it precisely 50 percent of all homicides.

It is frustrating. Senator McQures bill would make life easier for gun dealers, and it would make life tougher for the beleaguered Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. Life already is tough for the bureau. Its 1982 budget of $115 million is $35 million less than it had to spend in 1981. In theory, the bureau looks after 180,000 licensed gun dealers in the nation. In practice, it can do little. In 1980, the bureau rejected only 10 of 36,000 new applications for licenses; it denied only 31 renewals.

What to do? In "1976 the House Judiciary Committee actually adopted what was known as the Russo Amendment to ban outright the sale of newly manufactured handguns with barrels of less than four inches. It was a modest proposal. 'The NRA turned on the heat for 48 hours; four committee members went belly>up and reversed their votes; thi 411, further amended, limped out of committee but never reached the flopr. No legislative proposals have

(Please turn to Page 8)

MULUGANSSTEW By HUGH A. MULLIGAN AP Special Correspondent RIDGEFIELD, Conn. (AP) A middle-aged bish-(H) in red robw aloft on strange rooft(^ with a sack on his shoulder laughing madly smacks of a character sprung full blown and half witted from the imagination of a P.G. Wodehouse or a Qiaries Dickens.

You know; another dotty cleric, all gas and gaiters, to use Nicholas Nicklebys felicitous phrase, cavorting with amiable eccentricity to advance a hilarious plot that will come out all ri^t in the end.

Yet this is the seasonal image that the world has of St. Nicholas, alias Santa Claus, a much venerated 4th century bish(^ of Myra in Lycia (now Turkey). He would have been astonished at how he turned out in histoiy, since Christians in his time had only begun to observe Dec. 25 as the birth date of Christ.

Nicholas was a towering figure in the early church. He was tortured and thrown into a dungeon by the Emperor Diocletian, then freed under Constantine, the first Christian Roman emperor. The fiery bishop helped put down the Arian heresy, which held that the Messiah was true God but not true man, and personally brou^t about the destruction of the pagan temple of Artemis.

In the calendar of saints, he has the title of Confessor, a rank just below martyr, given those who were punished and imprisoned for confessing their faith, but did not die for it.

Along with St. Andrew, Nicholas is the patron saint of Russia. He is also the patron of Greece, Sicily, Lorraine and numerous cities, dioceses and churches throughout the world.

Many miracles and cures were attributed to him, and legends began to grow with his spreading popularity. He became the patron saint of travelers and sailors when on a pilgrimmage to the Holy Land, his prayers were credited with saving their ship in a savage storm. In many ports along the eastern Mediterranean shore, sailors and dockers still call out to a departing vessel, May St. Nicholas guide your tiller.

Nicholas became the patron saint of prostitutes, pawnbrokers. Old maids and young marriageaUe maidens through the oft repeated tale of his tossing three bags of gold through the window as dowries for the three daughters of an impoverished nobleman, who otherwise would have chosen a life of prostitution to save the old , homestead. The bags of gold ended 14) on the coat of arms of the powerful Medici family in Florence and eventually became the three balls hanging outside a pawnshop.

The bish(4) became-the patron of children and orphai^ for the miracle attributed to him of restoring to life three homeless little boys iriio had been brutally

hacked to pieces by a drunken innkeQ)er.

When Saracen hordes overran Turkey in the nth century, pious Italian merchants stole his remains and brou^t them to Bari,. Italy. After the Holy Land and Rome and the Marian shrines of Lourdes and-Fatima, his tomb in the, church of San Nicola rates with Santiago de Cora-postella in Spain and the shrine of Threa Kings at the Cathedral in Cologne as one of the gr^t places of Chris-: tian pilgrimage. The tomb is said to still exude a sweet smelling myrrh, like a bakers oven, called the. manna of Nicholas, making him also the patron of bakers and merchants.

Perhaps no saint is more represented in Christian art, writes hagiographer, Augustine Kalberer O.S.B.' Fra Angelico in magnificent' altar panels for the church of San Domenico in Perugia which depicts his birih^ death, the saving of Ithe pilgrim ship and his rescuing the three battered children...

In Holland, where tto tossing of the three bags of gold for dowries becanw associated with giving gifts to children on his foast dsy. Dec. 6, Dutch artist Jan Steen painted a warm famUy, scene showing a good little, girls delight at fin^g a new doll in her shoes, while her bad older brother receives .a switch as a remincter ofi punishments due.

Dutch settlers took the gift-bearing Sant Nikolaas tO: Nieuw Amsterdam, where the English-speaking New-Yorkers borrowed the) legend, while corrupting the. name to Sint Klaes and the' Santa Qaus. , ^

Washington Irving in his-humorous Knickerbockers History of New York in 1809 transformed the tall, thin, ascetic-looking bishop to a jolly fellow in broad brimmed hat and > baggy breeches, who smoked a long chmx* wardens pipe and rode over the rooft(4)s in V horse and wagon (bX4)pirig presents from his pockets down the chimneys of good children.

A decade later Gement Moore, a professor oF classical Greek in New York, set out to amuse his children with lins that began Twas the night before Giristmas, and Santa suddenly acquired eight reindeer, a white beard, a tubby superstructure and a nose lce a cherry. 'This was lift off for the commercialized Santa Gaus.

In Germany at CTiristmas the saint appears as a hairy imp, Pelz Nichol, Nicholes in furs, who keeps tabs on the behavior of children. In the Caribbean, he still wears his bishops red robes and mitre and rides a white horse, but the gifts are handed out Dec.

6 by Black Peter, his faithful sidekick, who comes across as Kecht Ruprecht in some Eastern European countries, a sinister heavy famous for frightening children who, dont know their prayers.

In South America, children ;

(Please turn to Page 8)

Households Decide The Future

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-Whe evei7 financial institution is busily promoting its economic forecast for 1982, American households are making their own, with far less fanfare.

This is unfortunate, because what families are deciding to do or not to do amounts almost to an economic dictate, affecting retailers, car makers, banks and sellers and buyers of homes, to name just a few. 'Their decisions have an impact on wage scales and government spending and mammoth capital-expanslon projects, and in some small or large way on just about everything else in the multi-trillion dollar economy.

Their decisions are not made in isolation, of course, because an economy involves the interaction of buyer and seller, producer and consumer, supply and demand. But if you check back over the past year or so youll get some small idea of who has really called the shots.

The Big Three

automakers, for example, have not had the upper hand. Despite their mi^ity financial and industrial power, theyve been unable to have their kind of market. Instead, they have had to revise their production schedules, close their plants and settle for less.

The immediate reason for their failure lies with a consumer who balked at the prices asked and the interest rates demanded, and who thereby exercised his option to keep the old jalopy another year or two. There are deeper reasons too, of course, but you might say they were merely material for the final buy-or-not-buy decision made by the consumer.

What will that same consumer think about conditions in June? We dont know. What we certainly do know a lot about is something of which we can do with less, which is the unsolicited (qji-nions of experts who use the beginning of a new year to publicize themselves.

Where will stocks go? Why theyll go soaring to 1200 on,

the Dow Jones industrial average, says a brokerage firm. And gold? To $600 says one so-called authority. And prices? Inflation is coming down all the experts say so. And without your even asking, theyll tell you that interest rates will fall too, and the recession will end in May.

To check back on such forecasts is hardly worth the effort, but if you really want to size them you may read a few newspapers from tember, in which you will find the establishment of forecasters, including those of the Federal Reserve and the White House, telling the uninformed masses that they could look for an economic pickup.

The public didnt even bother looking, of course, because at that very time they were boarding 14) the windows and readj^g their households for a recession that now is likely to be one of the biggest in decades.

Being wrong doesnt st(4> forecasters; it may even an ^portunity. It offers, for instance, the chance to have another say about the future.

with only the slightest pref-; ace to explain why events failed to cooperate with ear-' lier estimates. As they say, if you must forecast, do it ^ often, and never, ever call attention to your errors.

In contrast with the outpouring of institutional forecasts is the dearHi of knowledge about the thinking of the 230 million Americans who make 14) the ecwiomy. Individual households selctom declare their intentions publicly, and then only if asked to do so by interviewers of Sindlinger & Cto. or the Conference Board or the University of Michigan.

And yet their views are all important. Do they reaily believe in the Reagan program? Enough for them to begin saving in institutions again? Enough to have faith that inflation will indeed be controlled and that prices will be restrained? Enough to venture out into the maricetplace? <

If institutional forecasters, listened a bit more to house-; holds and less to themsejves,' they better be able to make* forecasts they can stand by.* *

Noblitt Col....

* (Coomjedrmpt^)

beeiNne more aware of the needs of children, and take steps to meet those needs, Dunn points out. Then, citizois and business leaders must become more active in the political and governmental process to li^ure that diildr^s issues are not bypassed (ht ignored by local and state officials.

We must all begin to accept the fact that government alone cannot address the many and varied needs of our children and families under stress. Private businesses, churches, neighbors, individual citizens, and all segments of the private sector must begin to step in and provide meaningful si^port to the children and families of our state,* Dunn.

Cutbacks A Fact It is pointless to argue with the fact that government programs and yielding will be cut, Dunn notes. This observation could as well e^ly to numerous other social programs, and Dunns further comment is appn^riate in all areas; At this point, I suggest that the wisest course of action would be to acc^t the cuts as an accomplished fact, and to proceed with discussions and planning to minimize the damage done to the children and families \4lio truly need our help.

Government cutbacks will have substantial impact on a variety of childrwis programs, Dunn warns, and unless private sources and state and local governments move to fill the gaps, North Carolina could see backsliding in such areas as infant mortality, moital retarda-ti(H), sc^l dropouts, juvenile crime and child abuse and neglect.

The government cannot and should not do it alone, Duinn said. An alliance of public and private citizens can establish priorities and pull together the resources to ke^ the job moving ahead.

, WATERSHORTAGES PEKING (AP)-Shanghai and nine other major southern Chinese cities have serious water shortages that are being ag^avated by waste, the official Xinhua news agency says.

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-The DaUy Reflector. GreenvlUe, N.C.-Thureday, Decemb M, 1981

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(

fr-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, December 24,1961

GOREN BRIDGE

BICHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

I9fl1 by CbtcaflO Tribune

Neither vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH 4 J94

0KJ9 A10875 WEST EAST 4Q1053 4872

<7 3108 " <7Q2

0 62 OAQ108753

4QJ62 49

SOUTH 4AK6 ,

^ AK9743 04

4K43

The bidding:

East South West North 3 0 4 <7 Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Six of 0.

When an expert makes those seemingly amazing plays, he often does not real ly know the lie of the cards. He has simply analyzed the hand, decided on his priorities and adopted a line that will serve his purpose.

East's preempt left South with a difficult bid to make. His values suggested a takeout double, but he was not sure that he would be able to handle the subse quent auction. So he chose a jump to four hearts, even though his suit was a trifle

Mulligan Col...

(Continued from Page 4)

write letters to Baby Jesus on the eve of St. Nicholas Day, leaving them on the window sill for the saint to take up to heaven.

Phyllis McGinley, the Pulitzer prize winning poet, summed up the saints astonishing transformation over the ages in twinkling verse:

He who had feared The worlds applause.

Now, with a beard,

Is Santa Claus.

A multiplied elf, he struts and poses.

Ringing up sales in putty noses;

With Comet and Cupid His constant partners.

Telling tall tales to kin-dergartners,

His halo fickle as Wind and wave.

While dizzily Nicholas Spins in his grave.

weak for that action. With a goodly part of his values in the enemy suit, North was not constrained to move.

West led his top diamond. East won the ten and made the excellent shift to a spade. When delcarer won the king, he realized that he was in danger of losing a trick in each suit. He could avoid that by establishing the club suit for a spade discard.

To accomplish that goal, he had to guard against two things-East gaining the lead before the clubs were established, and an early club ruff. That meant that he had to draw trumps and hope that West had the long trump-not unlikely in view of Easts preempt.

.After winning the spade, declarer played ace, king'and another heart. He was delighted to find that the suit split 3-2 and that it was indeed West who had held three trumps. Had West continued to attack spades, declarer intended putting up dummys jack, so West was forced to exit with another suit. He selected his remaining diamond, and declarer ruffed,

Now clubs had to be set up. Declarer cashed the king and led a low club. Had West followed low to the second club, declarer would have inserted the ten from dummy - if East had a second club it meant that the suit had broken and declarer would obtain his spade discard. But West made the fine play of splitting his honors. Declarer had an elegant riposte-he allowed West to win the jack!

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued from page 4)

been seriously considered since that time.

Pundits should know what to do. I dont know what to do. The NRAs sole contribution is to support state and federal acts to require mandatory prison sentences for the use of a firearm in commission of a felony. Great! But in the eight or 10 states where such statutes have been enacted, the results are inconclusive. Maybe this approach deters career criminals, maybe it doesnt. I suspect no law will wholly solve the handgun problem. No law will even come close.

Art Student Uses Casts For Canvas

NEW YORK (AP) - Living with a broken arm or leg in a cast can be depressing. It was for 24-year-old Mifchael T. Poole, who nearly tore off his cast in frustration after an auto accident in May.

Instead, he decided to paint it - a service which he now provides for others.

"I almost picked it apart, Poole said of the cast on his right arm, his writing hand. As an art student, he knew he could not destroy art. So taking up a brush in his shaky left hand, he used art to protect the cast.

It was psychologically easier to deal with, Poole recalled.

When he got out of the hospital, the cast decorated with a skydiver descending on a tropical island drew so much attention that he saw a business opportunity.

Poole, originally from

When East showed out on this trick, declarer had a marked finesse in clubs to bring in the suit, and his spade loser vanished.

Chicago, charges for painting a full arm cast, which takes about (me hour. He asks $55 for a full leg and $100 for a full body cast.

Have paint Imish, will travel. Thats Pooles motto. I cant ask them to limp to my place, he says, so he works in ho^itals or in sick rooms in homes.

He says doctors and nurses are delighted about his work because It often perks up the patient and speeds the healing process. But the patients get the most from it - less frustration during a sad time.

Poole paints alnwst everything his customers ask for. If tlwy have no idea, he has a catalog with 50 examples. His favorites are reproductions of da Vinci, Monet and van Gogh.

His customers are mostly young people.

Children like Snoopy or other characters from the childs world, Poole said.

Poole works with acrylic paint, which is waterproof, although the cast usually is not. If a customer returns to him just before the cast is to be removed, Poole will peel off the painting in one piece so it can be preserved.

We Will Be Open Saturday From 10 Til 6

C.^EBER TORBES

EVANS MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

After-Christmas

Clearance

Starts Saturday

Blazers

VzJ/2o

Skirts

Va J/2

OFF

Suits

Vs.1/2

OFF

Dresses!

off 4 Below

N ightgowns

1/4

222 East Fifth Street Downtown Greenville

Carolina east maH k^greenville

Lonoon

FOO

BEGINNING SATURDAY

OFF

Regular 70.00 to 225.00

'Salem'... for the superb executive look. Regular 255.00

SALE91.25

'Cooper'... basic all-around coat. For popular quilted pattern

the office, or party, a wonderful warm, For active outdoorsmen. Polyclassic tailored coat. Regular 110.00 ^^*R^ular140 00^^*^ Kodofill'*. Olive.

SALE 105.00

Arama' . . . outdoors Unlimited Collection. 100% polyester knit, 3-way jacket, reversible or vest. Duffle Regular 132.00

SALE 99.00

'Courtney' . . . comfortable jacket made of 80% Fortrel polyester/20% combed cotton. In cocoa. Sizes 36 to 46. Regular 70.00

SALE

520

'Boswell' ... for toasfy, toasty warmth. Outer shell of 65% polyester/ 35% cotton. Polyester/cotton quilted sleeves. Regular 100.00

_SALE 75.00

'Boyce'. . . quilted for warmth. Polyester filled, zippered jacket with fake ' fur collar. Black only. Sizes ^ to 46. Regular 75.00

SALE 56.25

Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M. until 9 P.M. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

; Christmas iSong Takes Over City

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) - Elmo and Patsy may not be household names, but 'their latest record, Christmas song, is taking Grand Rapids by storm.

But forget poignancy or images of snowflakes. This is not yoiff usual holiday tune.

, Its called Grandma Got Run Over By A Reindeer, and spokesmen at two Grand Rapids radio stations say requests for it are running as much as 10 times higher than for any other tune.

Theres no doubt about it, its Numero Uno, said Larry Patton, operations manager at WCUZ-AM. Likewise for WZZR-FM, according to program director Jay Michaels.

: Twanged by the San Francisco-based, busband-and-wife country >duo Elmo and Patsy Shropshire, the song cludes these lines;

' Grandma got run over by d reindeer, walking home from our house Christmas Eve.

'You say theres no ich thing as Santa, but as for me and Grandpa, we believe.

According to the lyrics, randma consumed a bit too much eggnog and insisted on itetuming home to get her medication. Her hosts found ber Christmas morning with hoofprints on her fordiead and incriminating Claus marks on her back.

I Shropshire said he and his wife produced the record, which was written by a fti^d, Randy Brooks.

We wanted to prove there was a Santa Claus and, qitfortunately, Grandma had tp^take a little gas to prove it,** Shix^)shire said. There was a song that Merle Haggard had out about his grandmother dying at Christmastime and we wanted to look at some other ^andmothers.

After Grandma is laid to rest, her. family prepares for their holiday dinner;

; Now the goose is on the tabie and the pudding made .of fig,

* And the blue-and-silver (!andles that would have just matched the hair on Sihndmaswig.

^ Shropshire, 35, said he and fiis 28-year-old wife call Oiemselves a country music-comedy act and play the nightclub circuit in liorttem California. He said the record has been a much bigger hit on rockn roll stations than country.

Joe Gibson, president of the Nashville dlstrd)uting firm that released tlie re-dord, said the reaction surprised him.

In-Law Fighting 'Not Always Bad'j

NEW YORK (UPI) - A family therapist says fighting between in-laws iait always a bad thing.

, A good mate helps you pidl away from parents, says Olga Silverstein, of the .Ackerman Institute of Fami-

Therapy, s In an article in Glamour ^magazine, the therapist says !helping a ^p(Hise sq^ate !from his or her family of ongin is one of the functions lOfamate.

When that occurs, she 'Says, ... the daughter-or son-in-law becomes the bad guy while the natural child remains the loving diild in ^*the parentseyes. -

CORRECTION

:0e^ N. 4 Of Tlw 8mi Mg M( SMHeii In ' Hfm. Tlw PocM Mto MoM MU li iMwrad Tht Cwnet NwNktr . MTktMlM0(r^N0;IARdN.7 'SMIw Tlw Inoomel lliiOng 01 Mwp TIwm Sug* WluM FiWiy IM Silwdty. Smw MS It ChMd FiMy Die. a, Mm MdMlMi StI* EndMg Mn Mt Shttm WMi ltd) Ktm. On tPg. No I Wt Incorrtttly SMt% on Enlirt Mock 01 Moon' And Juntan' MiHn And SMrtt. tNi MwuM RMd FdVWMtr Hcn And Skkta Alt K% on. Wt taeomdly Mtlt % OK EMkt Mtck 01 MtatM' rtnnmrn mam And Skkli. Cttidhwit Oratgt. Eta. TNt StouU Rttd: 41% 0 WtMt And Jtntai Coiduray Jtdnt. Stm Pricing Mtay H UttOtt Tht FranI Ptgt. Sttn Prie-tag Pdtay Mttat N An ntm It ntt Dticribtd At Jtadaetd Of A IgtcU PwdWM. H It At Nt Rtgtaw Priet. A Iptelcl NnhMt Tkotgli Ntl Rtdtttd It An EMtgltantl Vttat. Wt

SMpFtr Any tactBMntanct TIM TIwm taCtMt.

Sears 'Roebiick & Co.

I CaroliMEMtMall

Carolina east mall k^greenville

SALE STARTS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26!

east

afteLCMstmas

salej ckatance

Sale! Mens Western Boots

20%.

Regular 57.00 to 136.00

Styled by Dingo and Mountain Trails. Variety of styles and wanted colors. Good size selection.

Sale! Boys Nylon Vests

7.88

Regular 14.00

Polyester filled, snap button, side pockets. Sleeveless in sizes 8 to 20. Assorted colors.

Entire Stock Fall Fabrics

50%.

Regular 1.75 to 24.00 yd.

45 to 60 Inch widths in wool, wool blends, cotton, polyester blends. Wanted colors and patterns.

Budget Department Ladies Panties

2.1.00

Regular 77* to 1.19

White only. Broken sizes 10 to 14. Select group with elastic waist and legs. [

Selected Mens Florsheim Shoes

^/Z off

Regular 45.00 to 60.00

Certain styles including dress and casual. Wanted colors. Not all sizes in every style.

Sale! Boys Warm-Up Suits

9.88

Regular 14.00

100% Creslan acrylic in sizes S, M, L, XL. Zip jacket with pockets. Special Saturday.

Famous Name Gift Wrap

50%.

Regular 1.75 to 6.00

Famous name Christmas gift wrap including Hallmark. Single rolls and packages.

Budget! Mens I Tube Socks

3.1.50

Regular 87* pr.

Solid tube sock with stripe top. One size fits[ all. Fully cushioned for support. [

Selected Mens Hushpuppy Shoes

Regular 39.00

Leather looks on comfortable crepe soles 1 Not all sizes in every style.

Boys Famous Dress Shirts

l^off

Regular 18.50

Button down collar in poly/cotton blend. Colors pink and white. Sizes 10 to 18.

Red Heart Knitting Yarn

Regular 1.39

A good selection of colors. A real savings for you on Saturday.

Budget! Reduced Playtex Foundations

20%-

Regular 9.50 to 35.00

Entire stock of Playtex bras and girdles. White and beige. Good size selection. ^

1 Mens Action80 Basketball Shoes

17.88

Regular 27.00

Leather hi top basketball shoe, white with black trim. A real value Saturday.

Boys Long Sleeve Rugby Shirts

9.88

Regular 14.00

Polyester/cotton blend. Sizes 16 to 20. Assorted color stripes. Rugby style shirts.

Special Savings Photo Frames

3.88.13.88

Regular 6.00 to 26.00

Choose from wood, plastic and metal frames, with gold, silver or brass plates. Assorted sizes.

Budget! Applause Bath Towels

1.66

Regular 1.97

Cannon polyester/cotton towels. Colors[ beige, white and green. Thirsty quality. I

1 Select Group Mens Suits

V3.

Regular 165.00 to 355.00

[Famous name brands, polyester/wool [blends and wools. Two and three piece [ styles. Regulars and longs. Not all sizes.

Lord Jeff Shetland Sweaters

50%...

Regular 37.50 to 47.50

100% Shetland wool, crew neck style in sizes S, M, L, XL. Assorted colors.

Sale! Hallmark Party Goods

50%.

Regular 40* to 6.00

Choose from napkins, plates, cups, paper cloths and centerpieces. Save Saturday for

Budget! Mens I Dress Shirts

6.88

Compare at 12.00 j

Polyester/cotton blend. Sizes 15 to I6V2J White only. Buttondown collar style. |

SalelMens Corduroy Co-ordinates

J^Off

1 Regular 22.00 to 75.00

ICorduroy coats, vests, pants. Colors tan, Ibrown, rust, gray and others. Styles by Levi land Haggar.

Panasonic Portable Cassette Player

19.88

Regular 29.88

Style RQ304BS. Quantity limited at this price. Cassette player and recorder.

Big Savings! Body Mittens

4.88

Originally 25.00

Size 30x63. Body bundler in two patterns. Stay warm and conserve energy.

Budget! Mens I LEVIS''Jeans

6.88

Regular 10.88 [

Recycled LEVIS jeans in* denim. Straight leg style. Hip pocket design. [

1 Select Mens Dress Slacks

16.88

1 Regular 32.00

(Polyester/wool blend. Dress slacks with belt 1 loops and side pockets. Wanted colors.

Sale! Lenox Christmas Candles

50%.

Regular 1.75 to 25.00

Assorted candles, candle rings and other Christmas goodies. Shop these early Saturday.

Budget Department Ladies Sweaters

8.88

Regular 11.97

Special group ladies knit sweaters with short sleeves. Beige and blue in sizes S, M.

Budget! Mens I Wool Blazers

30.88

Regular 49.97

Assorted solid color wool blazers in sizes 38 to 44 regulars. Center vent. |

Kent Shirts by Arrow

13.88

1 Regular 20.00

1 Assorted stripes and solids, long sleeves. 1 These are a real savings Saturday.

Sale! Hallmark Christmas Cards

50%.

Regular 40* to 7.00

A good selection of singles and boxed Christmas cards. Shop early Saturday.

Budget Department Ladies Jeans

30%.

Regular 12.97 to 25.97

Styled by Wrangler and Hi-Gear. Sizes 10 to 16 in denim. Belt loops and designs on hip pocket.

Group Budget Mns Sweaters /

9.88

Regular 11.97 to 15.97

Crew neck styling, some cardigans. Broken sizes in S, M, L. Assorted solid colors.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Obituary Column

Briley

Funeral services for Dr. Qarence P. Briley, a native of Robersonville who died Sunday, will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. at Wake Grove Baptist Church at Gamer. Burial will be Monday in the National Cemetery, Raleigh. There will be a wake Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the church. Arrangements are being handled by Haywoods Funeral Home. Raleigh.

Chiaravanond

Tara Camille Chiaravanond, seven week old daughter of Tabisak and Mary Williams Chiaravanond of Hawthorne, Calif., died Tuesday.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at this time at Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Also surviving are half-brother Kelly Lawerence Jackson Jr. of Greenville; grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Roman Harvey Williams; and great-grandmother. Mrs. Sadie Williams of Ayden.

Dail

MACCLESFIELD -Funeral services for Mr. Callos Lafayette Dail will be conducted Saturday at 11 a.m. in the chapel of the ' Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. William N. Gordon. Burial will be in the Queen Anne Cemetery. Fountain.

The family will receive friends at the Farmville Funeral Home Friday from 7 to9p.m.

Church, with Rev. Ronnie Station officiating. Burial will be in the Pinelawn Cemetery, Bethel.

Mr. Howard was a native of Pitt County and has spent his life in the Bethel community.

Surviving are three daughters, Miss Alice Jean Howard and Miss Margaret Elaine Howard, both of Washington. D C., and Mrs. Edna Louise Joness of Jacksonville, Fla.; one son. Andrew Ellis Howard of Bethel; his father, Mr. William Howard of Bethel; one brother, James Edward Howard of Bethel; two sisters, Mrs. Doris Jenkins of Route 1, Bethel, and Mrs. Lena Mae Perkins of Greenville; three grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Saturday from 87 to 8 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Chapel in Greenville.

church cemetery.

Mr. Manley was a native of Washington County. He spent his live in the Edenton and Baltimore areas.

Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Maryetta Miller of East Elkins Park, Pa., Mrs. Mamie Lilley of Edenton and Mrs. Rebecca Sanders of Route 2, Ayden. and a brother, Raymond Manley of Baltimore.

A wake will be held Saturday 7-8 p.m. in Edenton. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Flanagans Funeral Home, Greenville.

Howard

Funeral services for Mr. Andrew Howard of Route 1, Bethel, who died Saturday, will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Wynns Chapel Baptist

THE VILLAGE GROOMER

Lynch

Mrs. Ara Lynch. 71, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday at Allen Chapel Free Will Baptist Church with the Rev. Jasper Tyson, pastor, officiating. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Lynch was a native of Pitt County and attended the Pactolus Schools. She was a member of Allen Chapel FWB Church and served on the Usher Board.

She is survived by a son, Alexander Wingate of Philadelphia, and two ^and-children. Family visitation will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Saturday at Hardees Funeral Chapel, and at other times at the home of Deacon and Mrs. Clarence Ward, 1103 Van Nortwock St. in Greenville.

Moore

Senior M/Sgt. Stanley C. Moore (USAF-Ret.), 41, died Saturday at his home on 1421 Elma St., Spring Lake. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at St. Paul Ame Zion Church, Aurora. Burial will be in the Whitehurst Creek Cemetery with full military honors.

Moore was a native of Beaufort County, where he spent most of his life before going into service.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Carrie Adams Moore of the home; two sons, Stanley C. Moore Jr. and Stacy Moore, both of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Moore of Aurora; four sisters, Mrs. Josephine Baggett of New York, Miss Della Moore of Rocky Mount, and Mrs. Stella Harris and Mrs. Glenora Peacock, both of Aurora.

The body will be taken from Flanagans Funeral Home to the church Saturday one hour prior to the service.

will be closed Dec.28-Jan. 3

Merfv Christmas and Happy New Year to all

'y*! customers

Manley Funeral services for Mr. Howard Linwood Manley, who died Thursday in Baltimore, will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at St. Sanders Pentecostal House of Prayer. The Rev. David Hammond will officiate and burial will follow in the

triuirfioft.

jji^oc(aiii},'^Cfer;# ijsi forti

Vance

Funeral services for Mr. John Vance, who died Tuesday, will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday at Mills Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, with the Rev. Jimmy Swinson officiating. Burial will be in the Tabernacle Baptist Church Cemetery.

Mr. Vance was bom and spent most of his life in Pitt County. He was a member of Mills Chapel FWB Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Maggie Vance of Washington; one step-son, Horace of Washington; three sisters, Mrs. Hettie Bell Wallace of Route 2, Hookerton, Mrs. Lizzie Hunt of Baltimore, and Mrs. Enden Pittman of Enfield; and two brothers, Earnest Vance of Route 2, Hookerton, and Sheppard Vance of Ayden.

Family visitation will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Saturday at Flanagan Funeral Chapel, and at other times at the home of Rev. Jimmy Swinson, Route 1, Grimesland.

Closed For Holiday

The Greenville Social Security office will close at noon Thursday for the Christmas holidays and will reopen at the regidar time on Monday. 'The Social Security Office is located at 103 Plaza Drive.

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U.S. Sees Resistance By Afghans Increasing

riAiYiispifsiiflri

Qrimesland, N.C.; 752-2676

By BARRY SCHWEID

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (API -The Soviet Union has increased its troop strength in Afghanistan to 90,000 men and sent a deputy defense minister to Kabul, but resistance by the Afhan people is stronger than ever, according to a U.S. assessment of the two-year war.

Rebel tribesmen control 80 percent of the country, yet are unable to force the Soviets to withdraw, officials said in an anniversary report on what former President Jimmy Carter called potentially the most serious threat to peace since the second world war.

Nearly one of every five Afghans is a refugie, according to U.S. government estimates. Some 2.5 million have fled to Pakistan and about 1 million to Iran.

Some 55,000 Soviet troops moved into Afghanistan on Dec. 27, 1979, to bolster President Babrak Karmals pro-Moscow government. A year ago, 85,000 were reported by the State De-partmant to be in the country. The current estimate, 90,000, is said to include a larger proportion of mobile forces.

According to the departments analysis, the Afghan army is dwindling away, with defections and losses trimming it to 30.000 men, one-third the normal size. Only Kabul is said to securely in government hands. Beyond the capital, authority falls off fast. There are guerrilla ambushes on major roads, including the

one leading from the Soviet Union.

U.S. officials discussed their assessment cm condition they not be identifi^.

Estimates of Soviet casualties run as high as 15,000 to 25,000 dead and wounded. Caskets often are not sent back to the victims hometowns, but are interred elsewhere in the Soviet Union to limit the Soviet publics discontent and knowledge of the military operation, according to the report.

The appraisal was said to be based on information reaching the United States through a variety of channels

including rqjorts from journalists, travelers, private reseachers and scholars.

It is not dear whether the Soviet experience in Afghanistan has had any bearing on the way the Kremlin has ' dealt with Poland. There, Solidaritys resistance to a strict communist rule has evoked a crackdown, but one conducted by Polish authorities.

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4-H Volunteers Are Recognized

DEVELOPING

The Pitt County 4-H Club recently reco^ized 65 volunteers, including four with over 10 years service, at a banquet honoring their work as leaders.

Honored for 10 years or more as a volunteer were Nancy Allen, 17 years; Mary Carolyn Smith, 20 years; Gladys Avery, 22 years, and -Rene Thompson, 22 years. Certificates were presented to them, along with all other 4-H leaders, by program assistants.

Chet Emerson, executive director of the Pitt County Boys Club, spoke to the group, challenging them to continue their involvement with youth. Pitt Community College visiting artist Elliott Frank presented a program of music for the volunteers.

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French Police Work Nof Now AlwaysAMan's Job

* By CAROLYN LESH

AsaKiated Press Writer : PARIS (AP) - Nadine Jolys life story is the stuff of which television police series are made. At age 28, she is briit, v^itty, attractive, an expert marksman and the top woman cpinFrance.

.She wears no uniform and has never had to use the gun she carries. It is in conservative business clothes and armed with a' law depw that she executes her duties as the No. 1 opponent to the criminals who lurk beneath the streets of Paris.

Since November, police commander Joly has headed scurity operations for the Paris Metro, the citys extensive sobway sj^em that carries 4 million passengers a day along with an unhrid number of pic^kets and petty criminals.

From her office wedged in between the Seine River and a Mejro tine, Miss Jcrfy directs a staff of 430 administrators and patrolmen who are out to stop the rising metro crime rate. All but^wo of her subordinates are men.

:The first reaction by most of the men was just to observe me: to see if I was cranpetent, she said during a recent interview. I really cant say weve had any problems bcause of my being a woman.

The rarity of the situation, however, has not escaped Miss Jolys sense of humor. A recruiting poster sh placed on her office door show two virile cq>s and a German shqiherd in a woQdsy outdoor scene with the caption; The National Police -A Mans Job.

rhiats not true anymore, the police commander laughed; Its an old poster. But not that old.

Uhtil 1975, women were not admitted to the Ecole Nationale Sujirior de Police - Frances prestigious two-year police academy that graduates only about 100 police commanders a year. It is from their ranks that the police leaders of France generally emerge.

Oh the other side of the French police hierarchy are the gaydiens de la paix the uniformed patrolmen who were without female colleagues in their training programs until only four years ago.

Taere are less than 150 women among Frances 80,000 uniformed policemen. Am(mg the nations 1,800 pcdice commanders, 43 are women.

Nss Joly says it was only by chance that she applied for admission to the police acad^nys class of 1977.

had just finished my masters in law and I saw a notice at school that applications were being accepted for the Ecole Nationale Superior de Police, the 5-foot-3 policewoman recalled. The timing jaBt seemed right. It was the first time I ever thou^t about entering the police profession.

The dai^ter of a wine grower from the Chanqiagne region. Miss Joly and about 200 other women applied to the accidemy that year.

Eight women and 102 men were admitted.

ive never belonged to any womens liberation movement.

I find them rather extremist, she said. But feminists have mae positive contributions. I might have found it impossible to nter the Ecole Nationale wheh I did if the womans motement hadnt been around.

After her graduation from the academy. Miss Joly went to woi^ in the administrative sections of various police districts inFiaris.

SBe was the d^uty to a district chief when she was appointed head (rf security for the 353-station subway system.

(!rime on the metro has been (Hi the rise in the past few years, Miss Joly said. The worst problem is with robberies.

SUBWAY COP - Nadine Joly, Frances top-ranking woman police official, directs the fight against crime on the Paris subway system. (APLaserphoto)

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New Canado'U.S. Irritants With Economic Pinch

By CHARLES J. HANLEY Associated Press Writer OTTAWA (AP) - Hard times are embittering the quarrel between North Americas two best friends.

Just as Canadian and U.S. officials are finding the tone of voice improving as they try to patch up yesterdays arguments, new irritants are

cropping up every day because of the economic slump.

The depressed U.S. lumber industry has persuaded Washin^n to ^n an inquiry into "unfair Canadian competition. Labor leaders here are angered by mounting layoffs at the Canadian plants of American multina

tional companies. Many Canadians Wame their de-vastatingly high mortgage interest rates on Reagan administration policies.

'nie new d^utes could aggravate th& friction that developed in the past two years over a host of issues, principally Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeaus ef-

Brig. Gen. W.E. Riggs Ends A 38-Year Career

GENERAL RETIRES ... Brig. Gen. William E. Riggs retired after a 38-year military career. Riggs was

awarded the Air Force Meritorious Medal and the N.C. Distinguished Service Medal.

CHARLOTTE - Brig. Gen. William E. Riggs, a Greenville native, has retired from the Air National Guard after a 38-year military career.

Riggs began his career in 1942 by enlisting in the U.S. Army. He served with the 103rd Infrantry Division in France and Germany, was appointed a second lieutenant in the Air Force Re

serve, served with the 137th Fighter Bomber Wing during the Korean conflict, was promoted to first lieutenant and joined the Pennsylvania Air National Guard. In 1959 he was appointed to the North Carolina Air National Guard.

After 22 years with the North Carolina National Guard, the Chase Bag Company executives most

recent military position was an assistant adjutant general for air.

At retirement ceremonies at the Air Guards Charlotte facility on Dec. 5, Riggs was awarded the Air Force Meritorious Service Medal . Gov. Jim Hunt also awarded him the North Carolina Distinguished Service Medal.

Riggs and his wife Laura are now residing in R e i d s V i 1 1 e .

Winning Contests Has Become Habit For Her

FORT WALTON EACH, Fla. (AP) Schoolteacher Mary B. Morgan entered a contest in 1962 and won $50. She has since made contests her hobby, entering thousands of them and winning 258 times. The winnings include two cars, furs and lots of radios.

Mrs. Morgans winnings are scattered throughout her house and among her friends. She has a 4-inch stack of congratulatory letters from manufacturers and corporations whose contests she has won.

Her desk now bears her most recent prize, a box of spark plugs.

Theres no secret to winning. The way I feel, you just have to try. Im never mad if I enter and lose, but I am upset when I hear that someone won a contest I could have entered. Im not jealous of their winnings; I just know that my chances could have been as good as theirs.

'The two types of contests Mrs. Morgan enters are sweepstakes and the jingle-writing variety.

About sweepstakes, she said, You have as much chance of winning those as being struck by lightning. But you know, Ive been struck a few times.

Her luck has been better with jingles. I think Ive won about 50 percent of my prizes in that category of contest. I really enjoy dally

ing with words. If someone wanted to make me happy, all theyd have to do is present me with an entry to a jingle contest.

She employs catchy, seldom-used words when concocting jingles, staying away from the hackneyed phrases.

Theres nothing different about me, just my approach, Mrs. Morgan said. And everyones approach is different.

You take 20 people and tell them to describe the same product, youll have 20 different descriptions. But words like good, great and nice are overused. The judges are looking for unique words that flag their attention.

Her jingles have netted her a years supply of cat box litter six times in a row and a pair of shopping sprees. Other prizes included two cars, two mink furs, a cashmere sweater, a carpet.

washing machine, kayak, clocks, books, can openers, jewelry, toys, bicycles, an outboard motor, food, cosmetics, a sewing machine, television set and ski equipment.

Radios are the most frequent prize. Ive won about 15, she said. I give them away for Christmas as hurricane gifts.

I never have won much money. The most at one time was $200, Mrs. Morgan added. Altogether, Ive won less than $500.

f(Mts to reduce the bddings of U.S. oil firms in the Canadian energy industry, and the continuing acid rain pollution fiom the United States that is killing Canadian lakes.

Some Canadian commentators believe a new nationalism is taking bold north of the border, one of Canadas periodic bouts (rf resistance to being Amolcanized.

The recession in both countries has shortened tempers. Unemployment has risen above 8 percent in Canada, just as in the United States.

In one instance, after McDonnell Douglas Corp. laid off 2,500 workers at its Ontario plant, union ieados called for an investigation of Canadas plans to buy $4 billi(Hi worth of warplanes from the American firm.

Even Am^can tei./ision has been dragged into the argument.

Francis Fox, Canadian communications minister, complained last month that Canada will be an occi^ied land, culturally by 1985 unless the government stops the ^read of American teie-vision programs into Canada.

An expected U.S.-Canadian

City Street Is Nameless

PITTSBURG, Kan. (AP) - The managers of two fried chicken restaurants got their feathers ruffled over what to name a city street, but in the end, it turned out to be much cock-a-doodle-ado about nothing.

The dispute between the relatives of Mary Zemgast, operator of Chicken Marys, and the relatives of Ann Pichler, owner of Chicken Annies, centered over whether the street that runs in front of both restaurants should be named Chicken Annies Road or Chicken Marys Road.

Annies son-in-law, Louis Lipoglav, managed to get his proposal - that the road be named Chicken Annies, of course (m the agenda pf the Crawford County Commission last week.

That sparked squawks from the Chicken Marys group, so the commissioners tabled the issi until Tuesdays meeting, hoping the two groups would come up with an agreeable com-promse.

They didnt. So the commissioners decided Tuesday the road should remain nameless.

When we start naming roads after businesses, thats when we get in trouble, said Pete Murry, commission chairman.

showdown fizzled last month when the Trudeau gov-mn^t, in its 1962 Ixm^, backed off on plans to tougb^ Canadas screening procedure for foreign investment, and poii^ to extoxl to mining and other sectors the Canadianiza-tion policies it is pursuing in oil and gas, pdicies of incentives for Canadian ownership and disincentives for' fw-eigners.

The U.S. ambassador to Ottawa, Paul Robinson, welcomed the Canadian change of heart.

The budget is a very strong aiKl positive signal, he said in an interview.

Canadian officials ac-knowied^ they wanted to make clear to the Reagan administraticm they were not intent on nationalist policies across the board.

But Washington cannot expect a full-scale retreal by the Canadians. Political pressures here would not allow it.

(pinion polls indicate a large majority of Canadians support the idea of decreasing foreign ownership of the Canadian energy industry. And although Trudeaus ministers play down the prospect of an expanded can^aign against U.S. ownership, (Mie leading figure in his Liberal Party, former Trudeau chief aide James Coutts, called recently for government action to end foreign control in such Industries as minerals, automobiles and telecom-mimications.

Fifty-eight percent of Canadian mining, 55 percent of manufacturing arid two-thirds of the oil Industry are foreign-owned, almost all American.

On the left, Parliament member Bob Rae, economtca spokesman for the Democrats, Canau i third-strongest party, calls the decision not to extend Canadlanlzatton now a complete sellout.

The Canadian people were much more ready to move ... than Mr. Trudeau gave them credit for, Rae told a reporter.

This isnt anti-Americanism, he added. How would Americans feel

Postal Holiday

Hiere will be no postal service Friday, according to H. Lloyd Mills, Greenville postmaster.

Mail wiU be ddlvered and placed in post office boxes on Christmas Eve.

The window at the main post office wUl be all day Thursday, but the 10th Street Station window will close at 11 a.m. The last dispatch of mail on Christmas Eve will be at 6:30 p.m. Thoe will be no collection or di^at^ of mail cm Christmas.

The Greenville Foundations Book of Memory:

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

The Greenville Foundation

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For unto you is born this day in the City of David, a SAVIOR .which is Christ the Lord. (Luke 2:11)

Put CHRIST back in CHRISTMAS and worship with us this Christmas Season at the

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if their minerals, their chemicals, their oil industry were owned by Mexicans?

Key elem^its of the national energy program, No. 1 on the American complaint list, will require 50 percent Canadian ownership of any enterprise producing petroleum on federal Imids -including the pot^tial bonanza of the arctic - and give the Canadian government an automatic 25 percent share of production in those areas.

American oilmen dowunce the plans as near-confiscatory. A dozra pieces of legislation have been introduced in Ckmgress to retaliate against Canada, but Canadian diplomats say they do not expect a tou^ American economic counterof-f^ive.

The- American bully image would singly play into the hands of anti-American Canadians, they say.

A sampling of other American complaints:

That the Foreign Investment Review Agency has become a bureaucratic obstacle to the free flow of investment. The FIRA screens new foreign-owned firms and foreign takeovers of Canadian firms, to ensure they will benefit Canada.

-That government subsidies enble Canadian lumber exporters to undersell American competitors in the United States, where forest industry unemployment has hit 20 per-

Taka Care Of Too Much Cheer

WASHINGTON lUPI) -(iMerful visitors are not^ nIwi^ the best thing for hospital patients, according to a ipokesman for the American Hospital Association.

In fact, such visitors can mean trouble If they unwittingly show up with presents like candy for a diabetic, saltv snacks for someone on a low sodium diet, or whiskey for an alcholic. The AHA offers these suggestions to hospital visitors:

-Dont sit on the edge of the bed and dont smoke; both could cause the patient discomfort.

Dont bring liquor; most hospitals forbid it.

You can talk about serious subjects, but dont be gloomy; avoid personal or business problems.

Leave when a doctor or nurse comes to check the patient; medical examinations are private.

Dont overfeed the patient with goodies.

-Instead of deluging a patient with phone calls, let him call you when hes up to it; send notes.

cait. Hie U.S. Soiate Finance Conunittee has voted for an investigation of Canadian lumber, possible; first st^ to new import duties.

That Canadian growers are trucking table potatoes into the United States labeled as seed potatoes, in order to avoid higher tariffs. Maine has slapped a ^ial fee on incoming Canadian potatoes.

Among Canadas gripes about its southern neighbor: That Buy American rules in many states, requiring government agencies to buy only American go(^ unfairly dikriminate against Canadian manufacturers.

That the United States has been slow to act (m acid rain, the pollutant-rain mix that Canadians say comes mostly from smokestacks in the U.S. Midwest. Talks have begun on a transboundary air pollution agreement, but the Canadians are ccxicerned because Reagan is scaling down U.S. environmental protection activities.

That the Carter and Reagan administrations did not push hard enough for Senate ratification of a U.S.-Canadian treaty on the sharing of East Coast fisheries. Reagan withdrew the treaty from consideration early this year.

Canadians are far from unanimous in jousting with their superpower nei^bor.

John Crosbie, the opposition Progressive Conservative Partys foreign

affairs ^esman, Udd a-Chamber of Commerce au-' dience recently that some* politicians here were becoming so intoxicated by tlK heady wine of verbal natumalism as to forget that our national interest demands we r^nain (xi good terms witti'tbe United States as our closest iKi^ibor and;^ ally. And dont forget our* protector. We couldnt protect ourselves against an alley cat.

Ambassador Robinson said he understands the urge to Canadianize.

It is a normal reaction and a pditical fact of life, he said. Canadians want tte greatest degree of ownership, particularly in natural resources.

What the U.S. leader^ objects to is the method, he said.

But, he adds, I think both sides are talking' sense to each other now... There is a dilute but ... weve got so much in common. Were not about to throw that away.

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Daddy, its been a year since you have gone Without you things are not as before We miss you and sometimktfeetall alone But we know you are restino on that peaceful shore.

Daddy, its Christmas time once more,

With People hurrying here and there

Daddy, your three grandboys cant waif for the toys

But, oh how we wish you could be once more.

Daddy, we love and miss you greatly Even though you are gone in body Your spirit will always lead and guide us

Daddy, Merry Christmas from us all.

Bruce, James, Ray, Jean, Brenda, Joey, and families

DOES YOUR BOD SUFFER FROM AN ENERGY CRISIS?

Are you gasping for breath after one flight of stairs? Do you watch the kids going full-blast and wish you could keep up with them just once? Are you tired and lethargic most of the time, yet still cant fall asleep at night? Theh you are suffering from ah energy crisis! A crisis, because your body is crying but to get in shape. And we have the answer. Let our trained professionals guide you through a personalized exercise program using the finest in health equipment. Well counsel you in a nutritional program that complements your exercise program, then well let you relax and stimulate your body in our whirlpool. and steamroom. Ckime in today for a free visit with no obligations and find out how to end -your bodys energy crisis!

Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 24, 1981Rose, A-G Dominate 1981 Aii-Area

All-Area Offensive Team

Members of the Daily Reflector Tri-County AU-Area offensive team are, first row, left to right: Cleveland Coley, Ayden-Grifton; Raymond May, Farmville Central; Ben Smith, Rose; Chris McLawhom Rose; second row, Mmty Barnes,

Rose; Greg Jackson, Ayden-Grifton; Coach of the Year Dixon Sauls of Ayden-Grifton; Donovan Arnold, Ayden-Grifton; Tim Hines, Williamston; third row, Vincent Washington, Williamston; Barry Smith, Rose; and Doug McRoy, D.H. Conley. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

All-Area Defensive Team

Members of the Daily Reflector Tri-County All-Area defensive team are, first row, left to right, are: Antonio Hall, Greene Central; Mike Spell, Rose; Ken Whitehurst, North Pitt; second row, Jeff Rogers, Jamesville; Rusty Cotton,

Farmville Central; Chuck Smithwick, Ayden-Grifton; third row, Chris Strickland, Ayden-Grifton; Roger Williams, Rose; Sammy Hodges, Rose, and Mike Long, D.H. Conley. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Nicholson:Good To Be Favored

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) The taWes have turned since tw years ago, v4ien Darrell Nicholson and the rest of the North Candina football team arrived here to prq>are for a Gator Bovd date against heavily favored Mchigan.

The main change is that the Tar Heds, surprise 17-lS winners in 1979, are favored to win this years cmtest against Arkaias.

Were expected to win this time, said Nkhdsra on the first day of practice for next "Mondays clash in Jacksmville. Weve got everything to lose. But were not

^ite a nagging anide injury.

Persmally, I fdt I played my best con^toering the injury I had, Nicholson said. I dont know tod many peofde who could run around on a grained ankle and do all right.

Sometimes you just do what you have to do. I wasnt going to let a little thing like an ankle injury cheat me out of my last year.

Nicb(dson said be (toesnt blame quarterback Bod Elkins for sitting out with a similar injury. And be can sympathize with Kelvin Bryants Imee in

jury while stUl What if wed all beoi healthy all year? Wed be in (No. 1) Omsons place, undefeated and playing for the national

Chfltnpinnshlp

Minus the key offensive players, the Tar Heels lost a pair of games, 31-13 to South Carolina and 10-8 toQonson.

I think South Carolina was | a bettor team that day, and we i were exhausted mentally. We i were unddeated and didnt go our way. We had| several key players hurt.

We knew that wouldnt didnt: Oemson was lucky to happen to us again, and it beat us.

The senior linebacker is one of four starters remaining from the 1979 team. And chances are he will be starting his 44th cmisecutive game de-

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y WOODY PEELE [lector l^wrts Edito*

(Team rosters and Imorable mentlMsaiPagell)

Rose High School and Ayden-Griftoi High School -both of which made it past the regular season into the North Carolina High School Athletic Association playoffs dominate the 1981 Tri-County All-Area Football team, as selected by the Daily Reector sports staff. Nominations for the team came from area coaches.

Five of the players are repeaters, one making the list for the third year in a row. They include Chris McLawhom of Rose, the three-time repeater, and AydenGriftos Donovan Arnold, Greg Jackson and Cleveland Coley, and Roanokes Donnie Wallace.

Rose, which lost in the first round of the 4-A playoffs after finishing in secimd place in the Big East Conference, leads the list with seven selections in the 24-player list.

AydenGrifton, knocked out of the 3-A playoffs in the

Eastern finals by eventual state champ Burlington, landed five players on the

team, and its head coach Dixon Sauls was selected as the

teams Coach Of The Year,

after turning the AG program around this year.

The Chargers finished the regular seascm in a tie for first place, losing only twice during the regular season.

Roanoke, which handed AG one of its two losses, follows with three players, while Williamston, Farmville Central, and Conley each picked up two, and Jamesville, Greene Central and North Pitt each had one selection.

The offensive unit features three high powered backs and two Associated Press All-State performers. Of the 12 selections, all but one are seniors.

At the wide receiver is McLauhom, picked for the third straight year. During the season, the All-State selectee pulled in 28 recq)tions for 60S yards and seven touchdowns. He also proved his running ability by scoring another touchdown on an end around, and returning a punt for a touchdown.

At the other end of the line is his teammate, Marty Barnes, the tight end. He cau^it 16 passes for 340 yards and one toichdown, as well as doing an outstanding job as a blocker.

The offensive linemen were outstanding in their own ri^t. From Rose, theres Ben Smith, who made things go for us, Ranq)ant Coach Ronald Vincent said. When Rose had its worst offensive performance of the year, against Jacksonville in the playoffs. Smith was sidelined with an injury and did not play.

'Tim Hines of Williamston, a three-year starter for the Tigers, was an all-Northeastern Conference selection. Any success we had in running the ball was because of him, Coach Harold Roberson said.

Raymond May of Farmville Central was listed by Coach Gilbert Carroll as the best blocker for the Jaguars. An all-Eastern Carolina Conference pick, the Jaguar coach feels that he has college abili

ty.

Arnold of AydenGrifton is another team leader, making the team for the second time. Hes very experienced and knowledgeable, Sauls said. We looked to run biind him in key situations. Hes a good trai^r, a good puller, and an outstanding all-around player.

Rounding out the line is the lone junior on the offensive unit, Roanokes Wallace, also an AU-Stater. Hes a right good player, Coach Nolan Respess said in understatement. Wallace is expected to be THE outstanding pick among 1982 North Carolina pr^sters. Having made the team twice already, he has a chance to be another three-year selection in 1982.

Rose Highs Barry Smith handles the quarterbacking duties. A good runner when he has to. Smith ran 44 times for 66 yar^, hit 44 of 109 passes for 893 yards and eight touchdowns. When he was ri^t, we won, Vincent observed.

Ayden-Grifton provides two-thirds of the backfield with Coley and Jackson, both returning from last years all-star team. Coley, a breakaway threat who picked up over 900 yards during the regular season, finished with 1,157 yards and ten touchdowns. Hes the best and toughest small player Ive evem been around, Sauls said of the 5-5 Charger, the smallest man on the offensive unit.

Jackson, who finished the season with 1,277 yards and 15 touchdowns, and over 900 in regular season, was the man we looked to in key yardage situations, Sauls said. Hes very aggressive, a good blocker and receiver.

The third running back is Williamstons Vincent Washington. An all-Northeastem pick, Roberson calls him the best athlete 1 ever coached. After opening the season at split end, Washington was moved to tailback after three games and rushed 40 times for 220 yards in his first game at that position. He finished iq> with over 860 yards in the seven games he played tailback, scoring nearly every one of the Tiger touchdowns.

Rounding out the team is place kicker Doug McRoy of conley, vdio set a school record for PATs with 14 and a school career record for field goals withthree.

The defense finds three juniors among the 12 picks, giving a total of four with a chance to repeat again next year.

The five defensive linemen include Roses Mike Spell, Jamesvilles Jeff Rogers, Farmville Centrals Rusty Cotton, AydenGriftons Chuck Smithwick and Ro^okes J.D. Whitley.

Spell was called the best pass rusher we had by Vincent. He made tremendous improvement during the-year.

Rogers led the Jamesville team in tackles during the season with 118 solos and 32 assists. An all-Tobacco Belt pick, he recovered seven fumbles and caused 12. Hes a tremendous player, Coach

Jerry Godley said.

Cotton was praised by Carroll as a great solo tackier, leading the team in solo tackles.

Smithwick, one of the three juniors, was named the best defensive all-around player by Sauls. He defends the rush and pass extremely well. He was our hardest hitter most aggressive with good balance and quickness.

Wiitley is seen by Respess . as a true college prospect. 1 thought he was the best defensive lineman in the conference, the coach said of the all-Northeastem selection. He

(Please Turn To Page 14)

Donnie Wallace

Calvin Andrews

J.D. Whitiey

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Lady Chargers Are Improving

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Griftons shooting touch has been bad and brittle much of the early part of the season, but Coach Kathy Frazier has seen recent hints of it becoming surer and smoother.

Our shooting has been anywhere from 14% to 40% this season, Frazier said. "1 feel that is an area we definitely have to improve on.

If last Saturday evenings game against West Craven was any indication, the Lady Chargers shooting touch is becoming more refined. "Saturday night we hit over 50% in the first half, Frazier said. Thats'the first time weve done that all season. Moreover, the Lady Chargers improved shooting helped them win their first game of the season as they defeated the Lady Eagles, 57-37. Our shooting had been improving the last few games. Frazier said. "And I saw it pick up some more Saturday,

Another improvement has been longer in coming, A year ago the Lady Chargers won only two games in 24 outings. A most discouraging season for Frazier. A year later Ayden-Grifton has won just once in eight games, but Frazier insists the .team has learned much from last year.

"One of the main things they learned last year was that theyve got to play together, Frazier said. The last three games, even though weve only

won one of them, you could tell the difference.*

The Lady Chargers immediate problem, however, is the Tri-County Tournament which begins Monday at North Lenoir. Ayden-Grifton opens the tournament at 3:30 against North Lenoir, a team that has already beaten the Lady Chargers twice Frazier believes he team's improvement will not end with Ayden-Griftons next game. Said Frazier: "I feel like if everylhing keeps going like it has Im not going to say well finish first in the conference I think we'll be up there at the top somewhere, Frazier tabs Southwest Edgecombe, the defending 3-A state champions, and Charles B. Aycock to be the top two teams in the Eastern Carolina Conference. She also believes Greene Central could challenge.

The Lady Chargers return two starters off last years team, both of whom Frazer will be counting on to help A-G finish in the top half of the conference.

Back this season are 5-2 senior guard Linda Brown and 5-8 junior forward Angela Griffin. Another player Frazier will be counting on heavily is Cora Faison, a 64) sophomore center.

A year ago Faison was Fraziers top reserves as a 5-6 freshman guard. A year later she is a 64) center who Saturday night scored 24 points and grabbed 14 rebounds in the Lady Chargers victory over

West Craven.

Lisa Ward, a 5-7 junior guard and Danita McCotter, a 5-9 sophomore, fill out the AydenGrifton starting lineup.

Tracie Moore, a 5-4 sophomore guard, is Fraziers top reserve. Others on the team include center Rosa Artis (5-9, junior), forwards Cynthia

Hicks (5-7, freshman), Josie Braxton (5-6 freshman) and Angela Page (5-6 freshman) and guards LaTonya Malone (5-3 freshman), Keicha Roach (5-5, sophomore) and Joyce Artis (5-2, freshman).

Though AydoiGrifton is only 1-7 (0-2 in the ECC), Frazier is not disappointed in her teams

playonly in its rectffd.

I feel like weve jdayed some tough teams, but as far as how weve played Im pretty pleased, Frazier said. Im not satisfied that were at the point where were playing as well as we could, but weve made a lot of improvonent over last year.

Sports Write Makes Up Quotes; Is Suspended

'81 All-Area

The Offense

School

Hgt.

Wgt,

Class

WR - Chris McLawhorn

Rose

6-0

160

Senior

OL - Ben Smith

Rose

6-2

208

Senior

OL - Tim Hines

Williamston

6-1

250

Senior

OL - Raymond May

Farmville C

6-0

185

Senior

OL Donovan Arnold

Ayden-Grifton

5-9

188

Senior

OL - Donnie Wallace

Roanoke

230

Junior

TE - Marty Barnes

Rose

. 5-11

158

Senior

QB - Bariy Smith

Rose

5-11

141

Senior

RB - Vincent Washington'

Williamston

6-1

170

Senior

RB-Greg Jackson

Ayden-Grifton

6-0

192

Senior

RB - Cleveland Coley

Ayden-Grifton

5-5

145

Senior

PK-DougMcRoy

Conley

5-10

170

Senior

MINNEAPOLIS (AP)-Jim Klobuchar, a Minneapolis Star sports columnist, has been suspended for 10 days without pay for making up quotes in a story, Executive Editor Tim Mc(iuire said Wednesday.

Klobuchar said he felt the quotes reflected the essence of a conversation he had with Harry Randolph, ticket manager for the Minnesota Vikings. But he conceded that Randolph had not said the words used as quotes in the column in last Thursdays editions.

The suspension began Wednesday.

McGuire said he began looking into the column after Randolph was quoted Saturday by the Minneapolis Tribune as denying he had made the remarks to Klobuchar.

Klobuchits column concerned the possible injuries and damages that could result if fans went on a souvenir-seeking rampage after Sundays National Football League game between the Vikings and the Kansas City Chiefs at Metropolitan Stadium.

The game was the last to be played in the stadium. The Vikings will move to the Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome next season.

The story quoted Randolph as saying: All we wbt to do is to hold down the self-inflicted injuries to minor concussions and treatable fractures. If they are going to carry off their seats, we prefer handsaws to the standard Black & Decker ripsaws in the commercials. If they are going after the goal posts, we suggest they come wearing helmets and hard-toe boots.

Vikings General Manager

Mike Lynn issued a statement the day after the column appeared. saying it had torced the organization to hire additional security officers for the game.

I found that in g(^. ji and in a sense of joviality we had made a specific quote out of a proximate conversation, McGuire said. That was unacceptable, attributing that to

a real person.

Klobuchar told The Associated Press he felt the tone of his quotes was accurate.

If he (McGuire) now argues that that wasnt the tone, Im

not gomg to ar^ with 1^, Ayden-Crlfton Lady Chargers

he said. Im admitting I was * j

wrong and Im not going Members of the Ayden-Grrifton

against

cisin.

managements de-

AD Prospect List To Be Submitted

School girls basketball team are, first row, left to right: Linda Brown, Tanya Malone, Lisa Ward, Josie Braxton, manager Angela

Haddock; second row, Cynthia Hicks, Danita McCotter, Cora Faison, Tracie Moore and Angela Page. Not pictured are Angela Griffin, Rosa Artis and manager Tammy Moore. (Reflector Photo)

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - A narrowed-down list of less than eight names" will be submitted to University of South Carolina President James B. Holderman this week in the colleges search for a new athletic director, according to a published report.

Its going real well, The Columbia Record quoted an unidentified member of the seven-man search committee Tuesday.

Wed like to get this resolved and get on to choosing a football coach so we wont be hurt in our recruiting, the committee member said.

The new athletic director is expected to lead the search for a new head football coach, according to a statement from Holdermans office that announced the firing of Jim Carien from his dual posts as head football coach and athletic director on Dec. 11.

The corfimittee member said the new athletic director could

still be named by the end of the week. But Wednesday was the tar^t date reportedly set by committee chairman William F. Putnam for reporting to Holderman when the group began its effort on Dec. 14! ^tnam, however, would not

Hamilton May Try To Hold Kush To Contract

BALTIMORE (AP) - Frank Kush may have been hired as head coach of the Baltimore Colts, but he may have trouble securing a release from his three-year contract with the Hamilton TigerGats of the

A litllOlltf llWrvvvAy rvUUlU IlUv

confirm whether that list will Canadian Football League.

According to the Evening We have got to be entiUed Sun, Kush hedged on that to some kind of compensa-, comment when contacted in tion, he said. It certainly Phoenix Tuesday, saying I would be nice to talk to Frank thought there was a clause. one of these days. Id like to But Sazio, who was talk to him about his...ethics. Hamiltons general manager

be available for Holderman Hamilton General Manager this week. ' Joe Zuger was quoted in

'Tuesdays Evening Sun here as saying that Kush was under contract to us, and the Colts had no right to contact him without going through the proper channels.

Rose, A-G...

The Defense

DL-Mike Spell

Rose

5-10

182

Senior

DL-Jeff Rogers

Jamesville

5-10

195

Senior

DL-Rusty Cotton

Farmville

5-8

160

Senior

DL-Chuck Smithwick

Ayden-Grifton

5-11

182

Junior

DL-J.D. Whitley

Roanoke

6-3

215

Senior

LB - Roger Williams

Rose

5-ir

175

Senior

LB - Mike Long

Conley

6-1

190

Junior

LB Calvin Andrews

Roanoke

6-1

215

Junior

DB - Sammy Hodges

Rose

5-10

140

Senior

DB Antonio Hall

Greene C.

5-5

130

Senior

DB-Chris Strickland

Ayden-Grifton

5-9

149

Senior

PT - Ken Whitehurst

North Pitt

6-1

200

Senior

Honorable Mention

Wide Receivers - Chris Ginn. Greene Central; Matthew Moore, Jamesville; Reggie Willoughby, Farmville Central; Tony Hargrove, Farmville Central.

Offensive Linemen - Donald Hunter, North Pitt; James Moore, Greene Central; Matthew McCotter, Ayden-Grifton; Ray Crawford, Conley; Robert Barnes, FarmvUle Central; Greg Davis, Rose; Barry Gurkins, North Pitt.

Tight Ends - Dennis Bradley, North Pitt; Alton Williams, Farmville Central; Joey Kennedy, Ayden-Grifton.

Quarterbacks - Bernard Ricciarelli, Ayden-Grifton; Angelo Spruill, Roanoke.

Running backs - Roderick Harrell, Rose; Donnell Lee, Rose; Mitchell Cox, North Pitt; Robert Sheppard, Greene Central; James Moore, Farmville Central; Wesley Carmon, Farmville Central.

Defensive Linemen - Larry Batts, Rose; Harold Northern, North Pitt; James Clark, North Pitt; Robert Anderson Greene Central; Donald Warren, Greene Central; Cepada Albritton, Greene Central; Kevin Craft. Ayden-Grifton.

Linebackers - Robert Brown, Rose; Freddy Cherry, Rose; Carlton Rodgers, Jamesville; Charles Sutton, Farmville Central; Jarvis Koonce, Ayden-Grifton; Bemie Williford. Roanoke.

Punters - Richie Angi, Jamesville.

I Continued From Page 13) averaged nine tackles a game. They ran away from Wallace (who also played defense) and there he was.

The linebackers include Roger Williams of Rose, Mike Long of Conley and Calvin Andrews of Roanoke.

Williams was the leading tackier for the Rampants, and picked off two inte.ceptions. He was a great leader and competitor, Vincent said.

Long was a unanimous Coastal Conference selection although just a junior. Hes unbelievably strong, Coach Gerald Gamer said. He was our leading tackier with 148. He also recovered four fumbles^ and blocked a punt. He was our Secretary of Defense. Andrews, another junior, was also an all-league selection. I think hell be heavily recruited, Respess said. Hes a total football player, and our second leading tackier.

'The backfield has Sammy Hodges of Rose, Antonio Hall of Greene Central and Ciiris Strickland of Ayden-Grifton.

Hodges led the Rose backfield with four interceptions and also was the leading tackier in the backfield.

Hall, despite his 5-5 size smallest among the defenders - was pound-for-pound the

toughest player we had,

Weve talked with a number of people, and were pleased with the interest, Putnam said. We are dedicated to having a list for him (Holderman) by the end of the week. Ive got to feel like were making progress toward that goal.

Putnam said a tentative list does exist but there are some names that have been recommended to us that we havent talked to, and some we have. It wouldnt be fair to let out their names now.

Among the names that may be on the list, according to the Record, are assistant athletic director John Moore, currently serving as USCs interim AD; Carl James, former athletic director at Duke and Maryland

Zuger, CFL Commissioner Jake Gaudaur and Ralph Sazio, general manager of the Toronto Argonauts said they would oppose any plans to break Kushs contract, the newspaper said.

Kush was in Baltimore Monday for an announcement by the National Football League clubs officials that he had been signed to a five-year contract to succeed Mike McCormack.

In explaining how he was able to get out of the last two years of his three-year contract with Hamilton, Kush told reporters there was an escape

;e tjrraninam saio. .uou wyuiu uc icicdseu irura to play and loves commissioner of the clause in his pact, permitting his contract to enable him to go

Bie Eight Conference; and him to terminate it, tnthP Units

Coach Spence Grantham said

He comes to play and loves ^ . .------ .. , , .

the game. He has the quickness Eight Conference; and him to terminate it. to the Colts.

and desire to make up-for his

size.

Strickland was the leading interceptor in the Eastern Carolina Conference, with eight throughout the season. He was a very aggressive player,

Sauls noted.

'The punter for the team is North Pitts Ken Whitehurst, who averaged 36.5 yards a kick for the season.

when Kush was signed, disagreed.

I would never have that in a contract. TTiat would be insane, he was quoted as saying.

The newspaper said, however, that Tiger-Cats owner Harold Ballard apparently had agreed to release Kush from the remaining two years of the contract.

While unhappy about the Colts signing Kush, who coached at Arizona State University for 22 years and was fired fdlowing accusations that he had slapped a player, Ballard said he was not contemplating any legal action.

I told him (Kush) I thought we had a contract and he said sure we did but he said something about us having a verbal agreement where he could leave,said Ballard.

Zuger contended Hamilton should receive something if Kush would be released ^m

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Eight Conference; and Furman athletic director Dutch Baughman.

Prothro Plans Retirement

Sauls earned Coach of the Year honors after turning the Charger program around this season. Ayden-Grifton finished the regular season with an 8-2

CLEVELAND (AP) -Tommy Prothro, who formerly coached the Los Angeles Rams and San Diego Chargers of the National Football League, is retiring March 1 as draft supervisor of the Cleveland Browns.

Prothro, 61, coordinated the Browns past three drafts sinc^

- , joining the club as executive

record, having lost only its vice president and director of opening game to Roanoke and player personnel in 1979 one confence game to Charles He relinquished those ties B. Aycock. On the final day of last May and then moved to the regular season, the Memphis with his wife Shirley

Chargers topped Southwest because of family obligations, ^ .v, ..viuic iou-

Edgecombe to seal a three-way the Browns said in announcing alized by the original X-ray tie for the championship. Prothros retirement Tuesday, the Lakers said. The tear of the Ayden-Grifton then drew the He compiled a 29-43 mark as meniscus was surgically retop seeding for the conference coach at San Diego from 1974 moved during the arthrosamic and moved into the 3-A Divison to 1978, and he was 14-12-2 in procedure.

I Playoffs, whipping White Oak 1971-72 in Los Angeles. Dr. Robert Kerlan, the

and Warren County before fall- As a college coach, Prothro Lakers team physician, said mg in the Eastern finals to won 104 games and lost 55 at the prognosis relative to Kup-eventual state champion Oregon State (1955-64) and chaks return to action changes Burlington Williams. UCLA (1965-70). very little from the eight to 10

Ayden-Grifton finished last season with only a 4-6 record and a 4-4 ECC mark.

Kupchak Has Leg Operation

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) -Forward Mitch Kupchak of the Los Angeles Lakers who suffered a broken bone in his left leg last weekend, underwent arthroscopic surgery Tuesday at Centinela Hospital, the National Basketball Aviation team announced.

The surgery, performed by Dr. Steven Lombardo, revealed a tear of the posterea horn of the medial meniscus and a partial ligament tear in addition to the fracture visu-

weeks that was initially predicted.

There is a good chance Mitch will return to action by mid-March, Kerlan said. Because of Mitchs history of successful recovery throu^ rehabilitative efforts, were very optimistic that he will make a full recovery before the end of the season.

Kupchak, 27, has previously under^ne surgery on his back and right thumb.

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-' .1 T ^ tk i

teonard: Wafch-Fob Ali

: ByWILLGRIMSLEY . AP Special Correspondent They call him the Watch-fob Ali, and that amuses Sugar Ray Leonard.

Aw, I guess I did pick up some thngs from him when I first started, the 25-year-old world welterweight boxing chan^ion said of the comparison with Muhammad Ali. Mostly what he did in the ring, not outside it.

The shuffle. The bolo punch. The easy way he moved. Zap, zap. His sharp lefts and combination. But I never tried psyching (^;)po-nents, the way Ali did, and, when I tried taking loud, all I got was a sore jaw.

I said, this is not me. Ill just have to be Sugar Ray Leonard.

Leonard is proud that people compare him with Ali and with Sugar Ray Robinson, whose nickname was given him by a former Golden Gloves coach, but he prefers to create his own image. Its a job he is doing well.

Young Leonard was the pitme of savoir faire, diarm and grace wboi he ai^)eared in New York Tuesday to receive Sports Dlustrateds rq>lica of an ancient Grecian urn as the 1981 Sportsman of the Year. The award is based on character as well athletic

achievement.

Dapper in a gray sidt, conservative shirt and tie, he could have passed for a Wall Street broker or a Madison Avenue executive. No gaixiy gold and diamond chains hanging at his neck. A coiqde of rings on his fingers, a nice wrist watch but no flashy jewelry weiring on those gifted arms.

Who is your tailor? an inquisitive newsman asked.

Leonard couldnt suppress a lau^.

Tailor? Ive never worn a tailored suit in my life, it would make me uncomfortable, he said. Then, added boxings Golden Boy, vriK) already has collected i& million in prize

money: I buy my suits off the rack at i^aces like Saks. In Las Vegas once, I saw a suit I liked. It cost me 81,500. But its not a habit.

Like Ali, the handsome, scrub-faced fighter is a creature of the electronic world. People loved him when they saw tm in the 1976 Olympics at Montreal, one of five Americans to win gold medals,

This adulatim grew as he proceeded to punch his way up the professional ladder, beating one contender after another, avenging his only loss with a victory over Panamas tough Roberto Duran and finally stopping Twnmy Hit Man Hearns last September to sdid-ify the welterweight title.

He always has come across as a nice kid who grew up in modest means in a Washington, D.C., suburb, shy and boj^, devoted to his wife and small stm, gracious to strangers, cme who seems to sparkle under the kleig lights of the TV cameras.

His mom named him after

the singer, Ray Charies. She wanted him to be a musician. As a youngster, he was always getting beaten up by neighborhood kids. The last thing he wanted was to be a filter.

Now he is the best - pound for pound perhaps in the world.

I love the sport, he said. I love the challenge. I characterize it as art. Its like writing a book, taking one page at a time and then coming to the end with a great feeling of satisfaction.

I never try to destroy or hurt anyone. Its just like in a tennis match. You try to beat your opponent.

Sugar Ray said he was reared in a religious background - his mother and father fundamental Baptists -and he has tried to follow their precepts. He doesnt drink or smoke.

Do you ever pray? someone asked.

Always, he replied. I pray nobody gets hurt.

No bad habits at all? a

reporter persisted.

This brought a wide grin.

Once a reporter asked me that and I told him the only trouble I ever got into as a kid was that I once robbed a store and got two bags of M&Ms. He printed it. It was just a gag.

Leonard, bri^t and articulate, is a private man. He is president aixl 100 per cent owner of his own corporation. Sugar Ray Leonard, 6)rp. Nobody has a piece of him. He doesnt have an agent. A hometown lawyer, Michael Trainer, helps handle his business affairs.

He lives in a rambling, one-story house in Mit-chellville, Md., with tennis court, basketball court and swimming pool. He has a baby grand piano on which he is learning to play by ear and a satellite disc in his backyard to grab what he calls 24 hours of TV.

Some day, said Sugar Ray Leonard, Id like to be a talk host on my own TV show. Liberaceissafe.

Woody

Peele

The holidays are here, and we again pause to be thankful for the many blessings that we have received during the past year.

' As we reflect, we can find many things during the past year in sports which cause us heartaches the lastest of which was the death of a young Farmville Central basketball player, Reggie Fields. There are other things which we will not mention here, but about which we think about and pray about.

But for each of the misfortunes, for those of us who are willing to look, there are many things to be thankful for.

We can be thankful that we live in country such as the United States, where we are free to express an opinion which might be divergent from the mainstream. We can be thankful for a free press which has the right to give you information which you otherwise might not have. We can be thankful that we have the right to worship in our own way, and not have our ministers and priests jailed for speaking out on intolerances and government abuses.

We only have to look as far as the recent troubles in Poland to find a lot against which we can measure our freedoms to be thankful for.

Certainly, life isnt perfect. Everyone doesnt enjoy all of the pleasures that would like to enjoy.

Every team that takes the field cannot be a winner. For the most part for every winner there is a loser.

But there is only a loser when the one who is defeated doesnt learn from that defeat. To struggle back up and try again is to win. To lie down and accept defeat is to truely lose.

Maybe this coach or that isnt doing what you would do if you were the coach but you arent and he is. Hes the guy whos taking the pressures, so be thankful that it isnt you.

And maybe during this holiday season, it would be well to extend a hand to a struggling coach or athlete and wish him or her a happy holiday. Getting off the floor sometimes needs the help of a friend.

Athletics, of course, cannot survive long without the fan. For without the fan, what would be the use of playing anything above intramurals for the simple exercise.

But fans should just be that fans. Too many times, these people, finding themselves frustrated in some way or another, strike out at Qoaches, players or other fans in some violent way, leading to fights, suits, injuries and the like.

Sports should be for fun, and ^ many times, the pressures of winning have taken this away from the game.

But enough, there are things to be thankful for. So sit back, think a minute, enjoy that game on television, and reflect on what it could be like if you didnt enjoy the American life.

Sportsman Of The Year

Sugar Ray Leonard, left, accepts the Sportsman Of the Year Trophy from Sports Illustrated publisher

Philip Howlett during ceremonies at New York on Tuesday. (AP Laserphoto)

SCOREBOARD

NBAStondingt

By The Associated PtesB . EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Divtakn

W L Pet. GB

Philadelphia 20 5 .800 -

BoAton 20 6 .709

Nrtf York 12 13 .0 8

W^ington 9 15 .376 lO

Netv Jersey 8 16 333 1114

, Central Dividan

Milwaukee 17 8 .680

Indiana 13 IT 377 214

CMcago 12 15 .444 6

Detroit 11 13 423 614

AUanla 10 13 400 7

Oeveland 5 21 1214

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divisin

W L Pet GB

16 8 .667 -

12 13 .480 414

11 16 407 614

10 15 .400 614

6 21 .222 1114

Pacine Division Lob Angeles 21 7 ^

SehtUe 16 8 ,667

- 15 9 .625

14 10 .583

14 11 .360

6 17

NHlStondiiw

Sail Anionio

Denver

Houston

Kansas City

Utah

Dallas

Gdlden $Ute PItoenix Pdrtland Smi Diego

Wednesdays Games ew York al New Jersey Kansas City aiaeveiand Detroii al Denver Gdden sute al Phoenix UUh at Seattle

514 .261 12'/4

By Tlie Associated Press WalesOmlereoca Patrick DtvUen

W L T GF GAPto

NY Islanders 20 9 5 148 118 43

Philadelphia 20 11 1 124 llS 41

Pittsburg) 15 13 5 125 134 33

NY Raiwrs 12 17 4 111 135 28

Washing^ 10 21 2 127 140 22

Adams OMatai Montreal 17 8 9 164 100 43

Buffalo 17 10 8 134 108 42

18 14 5 171 181 41

18 10 4 125 103 40

8 16 9 106 140 25

Ooniatenoe Divisiao

13 10 10 141 117 36

13 10 9 148 134 35

15 16 '4 127 139 34

13 13 7 133 136 33

9 15 8 138 150 36

10 20 5 120 148 35

SmytheDlviak

22 8 6 305 140 so

13 15 7 131 130 33

12 15 7 137 156 31

12 19 2 139 166 28

7 22 5 87 164 19

NEW YORK (AP) -Quarterback Mike Machurek, who capped Idaho States rags-to-rices saga by leading the Bengals to the NCAA Division I-AA national chhampinship, was named today to The Associated Press College Division 1981 All-America football team.

During the regular season, Machurek led Division I-AA in passing efficieiuy, completing 188 of 813 attempts for 2,752 yards and 22 touchdowns. Idaho State won its first Big Sky Ctmference title in 18 years after going 0-11 just two years

Joining Machurek on thhe first team were three repeaters from 1980 - defensive tackle Randy Trautman of Boise State and defensive backs William Dillon of Virginia Union and George Floyd of Eastern Kentucky.

The running backs are Alvin Holder of Peru (Neb.) State, Milson Jones of North Dakota and Paris Wicks of

Youngstown (Ohio) State. Holder finished his career as the NAIAs second all-time leading rusher with 5,023 yards, averaging 139.6 yards a game for his career. In 1981, he averaged 156.4 yards a game. Wicks carried 245 times for 1,363 yards this season and led Division 1-AA in scoring with 17 touchdowns.

Jones, an all-around performer, rushed for 1,112 yards, caught 24 passes for 206 yards, returned nine kickoffs for 248 yards and punted 56 times for a 39.1 average.

the tight end is Clarion States Gary McCauley and the wide receiver is Dwight Walker of Nicholls State in Louisiana. The interior line consists of tackles Mike Fields of Jackson (Miss.) State and Bob Spei^t of Boston University, guards Mike Broome of Hillsdale and Kevin Greve of Eastern Kentucky and center Mike Udovich of Millserville (Pa.) State. 'The placekicker is Tony Zendejas of Nevada-

Reno, who connected on 21 of 24 field goal tries.

Joining Trautman, Dillon and Floyd on the defensive unit are ends Donnie Evans of Western Kentucky and Booker Reese of Bethune-Cookman, tackle Malcolm Taylor of Tennessee State, middle guard Bob Jackson of Puget Sound, linebackers Andre Robinson of Grambling (La.) State, Joe Skladany of Lafayette and Qayton Weishuhn of Angelo (Tex.) State, back Wayne Schluchter of North Dakota State and punter Case deBruijn of Idaho State.

December 24,1911-15

Season Is Rebirth For Steppe, Georgia Tech

ATLANTA (AP) - For Georgia Tech senior Brook Stei^, the 1981-82 basketball season represents a rebirth, not only for himself but for the Yellow Jackets basketball program as well.

St^, a 6-5 forward who is leading the Atlantic Coast Conference in scoring with a 20.7 average, missed the 198041 season because of academic problems.

Tech won only four games that year, losing all 15 of its ACC games, frequently by embarrassing margins. But under rew head Coach Bobby Cremins, the Yellow Jackets have posted a 3-3 record so far this season, thanks largely to Stqipe.

Last year was like a bad dream, like 1 was dying a slow death, Steppe said. I knew 1 was partially re^nsible for what was happening (to the team). It was tough. I dont even look back on it.

But Ive learned a lot from my experiences in school. How you react to adversity shows you what kind of man you are and what kind of futures ahead.

Last year was like a crossroads, a tough time in my life \riiere maybe God was testing me, he continued. I could have quit. But I didnt. I think Ive come along very well since then, at least so far.

Steppe had a difficult time proving to Cremins during the pre-season that he was ready to return and lead the Tech team.

At one point, he really got frustrated, and I thought we might be losing him, Cremins said. I was tough on him, asking so much of him. I wanted him to play two, three positions, to do a lot of rebounding, to play defense.

At a team prayer before the first game, he told everybody to hold hands. At that moment, I knew he was really going to go out and perform, the coach said. Hes a gutty kid. Hes responsible for our start Not only his points, but the other players feed off his performance. He gets everybody going. I hope he keeps it up.

The Yellow Jackets three victories have come against less than notable opponents -Presbyterian, the University of the South, and West Chester State.

But Tech took highly regarded Georgia down to the wire on the Bulldogs home court before losing 62-61. Ironically. Steppe, who scored 26 points for the game, missed a jumper at the buzzer that could have turned the loss into a victory.

While some pro scouts rank Steppe as one of the top 10 big guards in the country this year, the Atlanta native says hes not even thinking about a future in professional basketball - at least not yet.

Im trying to go out and play good solid basketball and provide leadership for the young guys, he said. "Im having the time of my life now... I feel like this is my team, Ive been through it all and they look to me. 1 want them to because 1 feel comfortable in the leadership role.

Steppe also feels comfortable playing against some of the most highly-touted players in the country.

TTie ACC is a good league, but 1 dont care whos on the court, I know I can play in it, he said. If its Ralph Sampson or Dominique Wilkins, I feel Im as good or better than they are when Im on the court.

Byles Gives Up Other Sports For Basketball

Top Div. I-AA Thrower Leads Little All-America

East Carolina University senior ^ard Tony Byles was bom in Jamaica in the West Indies. He lived there until he was 12 years old. He was a bom and bred soccer and cricket player, having played the games all his young life.

Then, he along with his mother, packed their clothes and possessions and headed for the United States and the Big AppleNew York City.

There were more opportunities here than in Jamaica, Byles said. I havent been back since. I had never seen snow before coming here either. Every summr I plan to go back, but something always pqps up. My father is always asking me to come.

Soccer and cricket, to Byles dismay, were not as popular in New York City. So Byles, the youngest of eight children, found a suitable substitute in what else but basketball, the sport of every teenage New Yorker. He has filled the shoes well.

I was so used to playing soccer and cricket, says the 64, 175-pound Byles, that when I discovered they didnt play it here I was actually shocked. I got into basketball though, and enjoyed it. I stuck with it.

Spurrier Seeks Maryland Post

WASHINGTON (AP) -Former Heisman Trophy winner Steve Spurrier, the offensive coordinator at Duke University, said he has applied for the job of football coach at Maryland, according to Tues-days editions of The Washington Post.

My resume probably hasnt even gotten up there yet, but I think they know Im interested, Spurrier said in a telephone interview Monday fromDurtiam.

I had visted the United States the summer before with my mother so It was not an all-of-a-sudden change, adds Byles. There is a lot more individual freedom here.

Its a good thing Byles stuck with basketball because he has made three particular basketball coaches very happy.

The first, Paul Brown of South Shore High School in New York, tutored Byles to the schools MVP award as a sophomre and honorable mention all-city honors during his final two seasons. South Shore finished Byles tenure with a 55-9 won-lost mark.

The second, Garden City Junior College basketball coach Lester Richards, poached Byles from 1977 to 1979. Byles averaged 15 points, five rebounds and four assists during his freshman season and had 18, ^ix and four numbers, respectively, during his sqihomore year. Byles also won all-conference and all-re^on accolades under Richards.

The third, and possibely the happiest of them all, is Pirate head coach Dave Odom. Odom, who beat out Long Island University and Arkansas-Little Rock for the services of the quiet Byles, inserted him into the starting lineiq) in 19 of the 26 games in the 1979-80 season. Byles, as quiet on the floor as i he is off, established himself as I the big play man in the big games by complementing the other players.

The drivers education major played more minutes than anyone in the big games and compiled his most impressive statistics during those performances. For example: five assists vs. Maryland and four-of-six shooting from the field, finishing with 12 points

against South Carolina.

We play most of our big games away, said Byles. and I just love to see the people there get quieted down. That motivates me.

Byles, who chose ECU after visiting on a Sunday when school was out and no students were on campus, learned all about motivation after sitting out the 1980-81 season due to academic problems. However, the problems appear to have dissolved,

I had to evaluate the situation, says Byles, and I found that I had to concentrate on the books and not totally on basketball. My goal is to get my degree so that all those years in school will not be wasted.

Byles, in describing Tony Byles as a person, admits that he has a positive attitude and wants to succeed in everything he does. He is also a nice guy. But his choice favorite actors would compel one to think otherwise.

The avid movie fan likes Clint Eastwood and Charles Bronson. They live the parts they play, he said.

Being the Pirate floor-quarterback and leader that he is, one would have to say that Tony Byles is living up to the part he is playing.

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By LARRY GERBER Associated Press Writer

BONN, West Germany (AP) - For one family it was getting in word that a

relative naa died. For another it was providing instructions on giving medicine for a child.

In both cases, it was an

Poets Call It Love; Others Say'Boinng'

By DANIEL Q. HANEY Associated Press Writer

BOSTON (AP) - Its a pitter-patter heart, a giddy clutching at the throat, a delicious but almost unbearable excitement. Poets call it love, but Dr. Jules Older calls it boinng.

Older dreamed up the word so this powerful but often temporary infatuation could be described as something less important than "love. There are few things in the world more threatening to most marriages than the notion that one partner has fallen in love with someone else," says Older, a therapist at Otago Medical School in Dunedin, .New Zealand.

In Thursday's New England Journal of Medicine. Older shares his new word with the rest of the medical profession.

MTien one partner in a marriage describes feeling giddy, ma^etically drawn, devoid of will and faint in the presence of a third party, 1 often ask if she or he is falling in boinng, Older wrote. "My patients usually respond with a sigh of relief, both that their condition can be named and that the implications are not as awful as they would be if they were falling in love."

Older notes that another writer has named the sensa-

'Drop Inc.'

In listings

ATLANTA (AP) - If you let your fingers do the walking to Joseph A. Bank Clothiers Inc., youll get nowhere.

Under the section Mens Clothing and Furnishings -Retail in Southern Bells Atlanta Yellow Pages, the stores address and telephone number are listed as Drop Inc."

Thats the way it turned out when the store asked that the word Inc. be dropped from its listing in this years phone book.

Thomas H. Collins Jr., vice president and treasurer of Joseph A. Bank Clothiers Inc., said Tuesday store executives were outraged.

Well probably call and talk to them see what we can work out, though I dont know what we can do now that the books are out, Collins said.

Southern Bell spokeswoman Cynthia Williams said, That kind of mistake...is quite rare.

Collins sai(i its hard to say whether the incorrect listing has hurt business. But, he said, I dont see how it could help.

The Baltimore-based chain of 12 stores has dropped the word Inc. from its advertisements, and the Atlanta store had wanted to follow suit, Collins said.

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tion limerence. But Older says his patients dont like this word as well. Boinng sounds the way they feel.

When people in a state of limerence sense that their feelings are reciprocated, they become blissfully euphoric, he noted. When they fear rejection, they sink into jealous melancholy. From skybound rockets to free-falling elevators and back again - boinng, boinng, boinng.

Boinng is not nearly so permanent-sounding or threatening as love, Older says. And it has a handy flexibility, too. By simply adding or dropping an n. you can adjust it to the intensity of the feeling.

According to Olders definition: When youre in boinng, you see stars. When youre in boinnng, you see stars and hear heavenly choirs. Boinnnng is so overwhelming that it may require hospitalization. On the other hand, boing could be something you ate.

attempt to get a message to relatives in Poland v^re martial law has disrupted telephone and telex communications. And Radio Free Europe was the carrier with its Telephone Bridge to Poland.

Last week, the network started two 45-minute segments to broadcast private messages into Poland, and spokesinan Bill Mahoney said the respimse to the programs has been overwhelming.

People have called from most countries of Western Europe, the United States and Canada with messages for friends or relatives, he said, noting they are not just Christmas greetings. Mahoney said three or four broadcasters take turns reading the messages, which are mostly family separation type cases.

One familys father had died and the people were not able to get out for the funeral, it was pretty sad, he said. In another case, a family was concerned about a kid who needed to be given medicine a certain way at a certain time, so they gave the instructions on the radio. Its the only way they can get in touch.

Radio Free Europe did a similar personal-message program when an earthquake hit Romania in March 1977. But the difference now.

Mahcmey said, is this is a one-way thing. The Romanians could call out and re^nd. Tlie Poles cant.

The imposition of martial law in Poland on Dec. 13 initially meant round-the-clock staffing for some of the 1,000 employees of RFE in Munich, said Mahoney.

Radio Free Europe increased its daily Polish-language broadcasting from 20 hours and 10 minutes to 24 hours in the first days of the military rule, but has cut back to about 19-20 hours daily, Mahoney said.

We just couldnt sustain it, he said. Some pe^le were sleeping here (Munich) in offices ... We just had to cutback.

Last week, the Voice of America, which broadcasts worldwide and is funded solely by U.S. taipayers, increased its Polish-language broadcasts by 45 minutes to 3 hours and 15 minutes daily. The British Broadcasting Corp. says it also will increase its daily Polish-language broadcasts by 45 minutes, bringing the total hours broadcast per week to 26. External broadcasting of the BBC is financed by the British Foreign Office.

Mahoney said there appeared to be a significant increase in jamming by the Soviet Union of Radio Free Europes Polish-language broadcasts since martial law was decreed.

CHECK PRESENTED FOR VOCATIONAL CENTER ... A check for $10,000 was presented to the East Carolina Vacational Center Wednesday by First State Bank. Accepting the donation, center, is Morris Brody, chairman of the ECVC capitol fund building drive.

On the right. Sparky McCaskill, chairman of the Wihterville fundraising campaign, and at left, Kenneth Dews, member of the board of directors of ECVC and director of First State Bank, make the presentation. (Reflector Staff Photo)

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CHRISTMAS

EVE.

REUNITED - London Zoos Giant Pandas, Ota-Chia (left) and his lady friend, Ching-Ching, in a playful mood diake hands when they were reunited this week after a separation of nine and a half months. Chia-Chia went to America on March 5

to meet Washington Zoos female Giant Panda, Ling-Ling, and was subject to 6 months quarantine on his return to England in June. TAP Laserphoto)

Normally Poland is jammed selectively, he said, meaning only certain news or commentary broadcasts are jammed.

Since martial law was imposed, it appears theres been an easing of Czechoslovak jamming and theyve shifted to Polish, he said.

The network broadcasts in six languages Czech, Slovak, Romanian, Hungarian, Bulgarian and Polish -to five East European countries. Its sister station. Radio Liberty, broadcasts into the Soviet Union in Russian and 15 other Soviet languages.

The stations have been on

the air since 1950. Both are supported by U.S. congressional appropriations, with funding this year approximately $86.5 million. The stations also receive funds from private contributors. Those funds, about $100,000 this year, are used for educational purposes to support Radio Free Eurqies operations.

Mahoney said the stations are regarded as local stations which concentrate on news and comment geared to each country or langua^ group.

Pwadio Free Europe also transmits editorials from Western newspapers, and tries to give a balanced view

of editorials from left to right, Mahoney said.

hWe tend to concentrate more (m domestic developments. He said, however, "Poland is of extreme importance to East European governments and listeners, and, of course, we are reporting Polish develf^ments fully.

On news, we are extremely conservative. Wed rather be late and correct than fast and wrong, he said.

The newsroom has a two-source rule; nothing can be reported unless it comes from two s^arate, solid sources - not two news agencies, or a government

and news agency when- it appears that both got their information from the same place, Mahcmey said.

For example, reports that Solidarity leader Lech Walesa is urging passive resistance have not been broadcast, he said.

The two stations have about 1,600 staffers worldwide, with r^rters in major Western cities but none in the East. Broadcasters are native speakers.

Some medium-wave broadcasts are transmitted from towers near Munieh, but most programming is transmitted from Munich to Iberia for relay by shortwave.

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Cable System Adapted To Idea I Of Christmas Shopping At Home

By KENNETH R. CLARK UPI TV Reporter NEW YORK (UPI) - The ghost of Bing Crosby omi-tinues to assure us that "Christmastime in the City is all silver bells and roasting chestnuts, but anyone \iho h^ tackled the imagery with

TV Log

For complete TV progremming Information, coneull your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays OaUy Rellector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSDAY

7:00 Hulk 8:00 AAagnum 9:00 Knots L 10:00 Jess Novak 11:00 9/AI1veNews 11:30 Late Movie FRIDAY 00 Carolina 7:30 Morning 8:25 Local News 9:00 Cpt. Kangaroo 9:30 Minute 10:00 One Day at

THE GENTLE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS - is captured in the Adoration of the Shepherds, an Italian painting of the 15th century from the permanent collection of the North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh. In many parts of the world, Christmas celebrations continue until the Day of Ephiphany,

Jan. 6, still referred to by older generations of Tar Heels as Old Christmas. The Museum of Art, a state museum, is open Tuesdays through Saturdays from 10-5, and on Sundays from 2-6, closed on Mondays. The Museum is also closing for New Years Day, Jan. I. (Photo Courtesy N. C. Museum of Art)

10:30 Alice 11:00 Price Is 11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 9/Alive News 12:30 Football 3:30 Basketball 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days i OO 9/Alive News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Hulk 8:00 Dukes 9:00 Dallas 10:00 FalconCrest 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 Late Movie

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8:00 Harper Valley 12:00 News

Mike Wallace Profiles Bobby Kennedy And Noted Playwright

ByTOMJORY

Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -Bobby Kennedy and Noel Coward profiled on the same program by Mike Wallace, the CBS News correspondent. How do we get here from there?

Its as simple as a desire by producers of The Mike Wallace Profiles" to treat one subject seriously and the other less so in the same hour. Theres no other relationship between the two men considered Christmas night, 10-11 EST, in the second program in the irregular series - and it works surprisingly well.

For the Kennedy piece, the first half of the show, is remarkably intense, considering as it does a single aspect of RFKs life - his relationship with blacks and the civil rights movement while he was attorney general.

The segment on Coward, the British-born playwright, actor, director and composer, is as distinct for its emphasis on clips from Cowards films and plays mostly comedies and musicals and interviews with professionals who knew him.

The unifying force in The Mike Wallace Profiles is, of course, Wallace himself - at once the probing 60 Minutes correspondent for Kennedy and the no less persistent celebrity-tracker of ABCs Mike Wallace In-

ter\iew" show of the late '50s for Coward. The beauty is, its tough to tell where one Wallace leaves off and the other takes over.

"Bobby Kennedy was a moralist and a crusader, Wallace says in his introduction to the pi^e, and by the time of his' death he had enlisted black Americans among the shock troops of his army, for they believed he was their ally.

Just how Bob Kennedy came to mean so much to black Americans is an extraordinary tale, he continues. For those who knew him early on recall a different Robert Kennedy, a tough, hard-edged pragmatist who had only a passing interest in the issue of civil rights....

For the piece on Kennedy, Wallace assembles four black leaders - Dr. Kenneth Clark, the sociologist, James Baldwin, the author, Harry Belafonte, the entertainer, and Clarence Jones, Martin Luther Kings attorney, who recall an historic meeting with the then-attomey general in 1963.

The purpose, Wallace advises, was for the attorney general to get a black perspective, some straight talk about the anger and frustration those inside the civil rights movement were feeling. The participants reconstruct dialogue from the meeting that eventually erupted in anger.

I had the feeling in the

five years that followed, Baldwin says, that if what wed been trying to say in that room had been heard that day in that room, I really dont believe that JFK would have died as soon as he did. I dont believe the course that America took would have been the same....

All four men agree President Kennedys assassination later in 1963 changed his brothers attitude toward

Johnny Cash Is Holdup Victim

KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) - Johnny Cash, the American country-western singer, was held up at gunpoint at his home on Jamaicas north coast, police say.

Police from the criminal investigation division at Montego Bay confirmed Cash was robbed Monday night, but they refused to ^ve details because their investigation was incomplete.

However, Tlie Star, an evening newspaper in this capital city, reported Wednesday that a reliable source said the singer was robbed of more than ^,800 in cash by two gunmen who ransacked his house after forcing a side door open while he and his family were at home

blacks and civil rights. Baldwin again: Hed suffered, and I think for the first time he understood something - that suffering was real, and also that it had no color.

The segment on Kennedy ends with his own assassination in 1968, and the program jumps - after commercial to Coward. There has probably never been anyone in the history of show business quite like Noel Coward, Wallace says, and the transition is remarkably smooth.

Cowards story, it turns out, is not a wholly happy one either.

Soriie critics have said through the years that the man was brittle, shallow, a lightwei^t, Wallace says of (toward in an interview with actress Elaine Stritch.

Well, do you haVe to be a serious talent? she replies. I mean serious in the sense that ... the frivolity and gayness and light touch of Noel Coward takes a lot of talent.

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THURSDAY

7:00 Report 7:30 Almanac 8:00 Cousteau 9:00 Previews 9:30 FawltyTow 10:00 Dr. in House 10:30 Dave Allen 11:00 Twilight Zone 11:30 DickCavett FRIDAY

7:45 AM Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 Big Blue 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 I Am. I Can 10:30 Getting To 11:00 Skating

12:00 Erica 12:15 Making 12:30 Portraits 1:00 Portraits 2:00 Dancing 3:00 Sesame St. 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Electric Co. 6:00 Dr. Who 6:30 Wildlife 7,:00 Report 7:30 Stateline 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St.

9:00 Journal of 11:00 Twilight Zone 11:30 DickCavett

a shopping trip knows its also feet, runny noses, rude clerks and severely elbowed rib ca^.

At least thats the way it was until Cari Meinelt, Joe Mansi and Gary Melchiwre came along. Now chestnuts can be roasting by an television set and all that harrowing Christmas shopping can be done with no more energy than it takes to dial a telephone.

Meinelt, Mansi and Melchiorre, operating as American National Cable (tommunications Inc., have married cable televisimi to the Consumers Distributor catalogue, and this year at least for folks in the New York and San Francisco-Oakland Bay areas the Video Shopper is a reality.

We wondered if we were getting in too early, but we decid if we wanted in on the ground floor, before some big company decided to jump in, wed have to take a chance, said Meinelt. "Its a brand new market.

Just about every market in the cable television gold rush is a new one, but the three New York entrepreneurs are the first to stake a firm claim to the long-cherished concept of shipping at home via tube, catalogue and 800 WATS line number.

Eventually, Meinelt hopes his fledgling company will be filling Christmas stockings via two-way interactive cable on a channel complete with full-scale demonstrations and a consumer advocate to guide the way. But that will have to wait until such concepts as Warner Amexs QUBE and Cox Communications INDEX systems are common nationwide.

Under this years ANCCI setup, about 1 million subscribers to cable systems on east and west coasts watch regular cable programing for Video Shopper infomercials.

These television spots constitute more than the familiar pitch from network peddlers of toothpaste and paper towels. Each infomercial presents a factual rundown on a product in the (tonsumers Distributor catalogue. People who like the product have only to dial an 800 number to order by the number assigned to the infomercial.

The merchandise then is delivered or picked up at the nearest (tonsumers Disiribu-tor showroom outlet.

The service the infomercial is giving you is a

demonstration, said Meinelt. "No matter wliere you shc^, you jiet cannot get that.

Meinelt said eveitfually be hopes to refer his customers to a full-time access channel containing nothing but product demonstrations by experts who will point out tte advantages and disadvantages of modds in various price ranges.

Eventually that will come, but right now the average viewer simply isnt ready to sit (town aixi watch an hour or so of strai^t commercials, he said. "Eventually, we hope to have a consumers affairs expert to talk about the products. We may go to two minutes (per demonstration) then.

All of this should terrify the retail merchant by set

ting visions of empty department store aisles at Yuletide dancing in his head, but Meinelt said no such attitude has surfaced.

The retailer is the backbone of the community, he said. Major chains are looking for any way possible to add on sales. Everybody is lookii^ at Cable TV and I think theyll participate. Today theyre producing and pnunoting their own mass catal(^|ues. Theyre already fidng the waters.

Meinelt said he and his partners were drawn to the Video Shopper idea in the first place because "Cable TV is a medium of strong upscale demographics, but merchandisers proved easier to convince than cable system operators Ives.

k^tffrs To St. Nick Reflect Hard Times

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, Decembwai, Ull-19

By ANDY OConnell Associated Press Writer Dear Santa, writes Yolanda in Dallas. Please pve me and my brothers and sisters some clothes this year. My mother was fired from her job.

"Dear Santa: I know you are lateKiff Init I only want a couple things for Christmas, writes Jennifer in Baltimwe.-'^In my stocking I would like a big Rubics Cube. And I would like a Digital Watch for Christmas and a soccer ball. And a pair of Jordache pants.

In post offices across the nation, the people who read childrens letters to Santa aaus are noticjng^that some

kids are asking for less this year.

1 think parents are telling them theyre not going to have as much this year, said Elaine Lamb, a postal worker at Michigans Royal Oak post office, which gets the S^ta letters from the Detroit area, where the economy has been crippled by auto industry layoffs.

Mrs. Lamb, who coordinates the distribution of the letters to local p<t offices, said the request lists in the letters were very long in past years, but they arent long like that this year.

A boy named Ryan, whose letter was addressed to God

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and Santa but ended up in the Tucson, Ariz. post office, said his family was very short qf money, and if its one thing I dcmt like, it is mom and dad iqiset, it upsets me.i

Public information officer Donald Sager at the Minneapolis post office said letters to Santa have shorter lists this year, showing children are understanding the economic times.

The thing 1 probably noticed most, comparing the mail with last year, Sager said, is that children are frequently mentioning their parents and are requesting that Santa get them a shirt or a pair of pants.

Ive noticed this year kids arent asking for a lot of toys, said Carol Keeley, a Postal Service secretary in Dallas who has been answering Santas mail for seven years. These kids are very aware that there are people who are less advantaged than they are.

Even parents write to Santa.

Dear Santa Gails, began a letter from southeastern Atlanta, I have three children and I cant afford to buy them things for Christmas. They need clothes for school. If you can

help me, I will really appreciate the help.

Ron Denney, a spokesman for the Postal Sortee in Atlanta and northern Georgia, said some people ask the post office for letters so they can answer the requests.

Not all kids are being modest in their requests. A spot check of post offices shows that most kids are still

asking for plenty of expoisive stuff from Santa Theyre really into electronics, said lisa De-Vincenzo of the Boston post office.

Letters reflecting hard times are in the minority: Many post offices reported no such letters; of 450 in the Washington area and 100 in Richmond, Va., only one letter in each placb

Tourists Lured To Polar Areas

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STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) Tourist pamphleteers call it The T(^ of Europe, The Land of the Midnight Sun, Hie Land of a Thousand Lakes.

Less romantically, the remote polar circle of Swedoi, Norway and Finland represents 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 $15 0 million, counted some 35 0,000 tourists in 1965 , the lions share foreigners. In 1980 its worth quadrupled to $600 million, while the number of visitors increased to 1.5 mUlion.

Covering 300,000 square kilometers, roughly one third the combined three-nation area, the region is home to only 800,000 people-3 percent of the population. That leaves plenty of room for tourists.

The Scandinavian programs began in the 195 Os 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, whoi Sweden launched its 10-day Sunlit night land cruises trains \riiich offered cabins with full board. The luxurious excursions were finally abandoned in the early 60s as the number of shlp-bome 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-fl(^ in its campaign to lure tourists even during the interminable, deathly black winter nights. Its latest campaign advertises the midni^t darkness.

All three have launched big projects to make their polar areas attractive, not only to

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Norway, at the top of the Scandinavian peninsula, has as its prime attraction the 973-foot-high North Cape cliff at the northernmost tip of Eun^. A classic ^ for watching the midnight sun and its beautiful fjords, it also offers rich deep^a fishing opportunities at the Lofoten islands.

In addition, the northern rivers offer some of the best trout and salmon waters in Europe.

expressed, concern about hard times. About 10 of 200 scanned in Baltimore had that message, and San Die^ postal officials r^rted just the usual merry collection of expensive wants.

Although the reasons were unclear, post offices in New Orleans and the Detroit got far fewer Santa letters this year than in the past.

Many of the lists are limg, and some include off-beat wishes.

I would like one dwarf, a real one, wrote Jonathan of South Burlington, Vt.

Some letters just give thanks. Annie of Englewood, Ohio wrote, My special thanks to Elf Simon. You know, the one who made my stew.

Maybe I will get a dollhouse or a set of dishes, wrote Sabrina of Dayton, Ohi7. I always wanted them. I might not get them because I know you dont have the money right now. I will be satisfied with what I get.

Dear Santa Gaus, wrote Mandi of Springfield, Ohio, Mom said you didnt have as much money this year to make toys like before. So why not just bring me something? My sister and brother said they will wait until you come next year.

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10-llKDaUy Reflector, GraenvlUe, NC-Ttiuraday, December 24,1961

Shoppers Reflect...

(Coi^iiHied from Pagel) of a sporting ^wds store said business has been good ... up from last year. He said shoppers at his store looked for quality items" and small ticket items sold faster than big items.

The spokesman said if it is a quality item and a good value, shoppers will spend ... money. He cited major league baseball jackets, down clothing and hunting apparel, running shoes, and weight lifting-exercise equipment as being very popular.

Our traffic has been extremely good," said the manager of a shopping center department store, who observed, I think people were more reluctant to spend early but in the last week it has picked up a good bit.

The manager said he felt people probably have a little less money to spend" this year but sales have been extremely good considering the economic conditions. He cited a slight drop in the amount per purchase at his store.

Atari video games and Dukes of Hazzard merchandise from the popular TV' series were the "hottest items in the store this year, he said.

Business at an ela-tronic store at the mall was real good, about even with last year, a spokesman said. Computers that allow the operator to play video games but also handle conventional computer functions were favorite selections this year as were remote controlled cars.

The spokesman said shopper traffic at the store and also at the company's facility at a local shopping center was on a par with last year.

Another mall store manager said he was "extremely pleased with business at his firm this year and he mentioned, "Were doing well. In fact we are having the best December ever for our store in Greenville.

The manager said the store had a heavy inventory after a slow September and early October but reduced a tot of goods earlier than normal and the sales results were pleasing. He said the Christmas season "really kicked off Thanksgiving week and two of the more popular sellers were microwave ovens and video arcades.

Saying that Greenville has very educated shoppers, the manager said he noticed that people are being more selective but are buying the better and best rather than middle lines of merchandise.

We are real pleased. said a spokesman at a Greenville book store, who said sales activity was comparable with last year. The spokesman said shopper preferences and buying patterns at the store were fairly general, althou^ the sale of brass items did standout.

All books sold well and a selection of gift books " was popular, while non-fiction books were generally preferred over fiction. Cookbooks are always popular as gifts, "she said.

Bike sales at a local business were about equal to last year when some 300 were sold in the weeks between Thanksgiving and Christmas, the manager said.

Overall sales activity was a bit slower going into the last week, he said, adding that shoppers seemed to be

looking more than last year and weighing their purchase decisions. Go^luut sales were up some and exercise bikes also sold well.

The owner of mais stores in the downtown section and at the mall reported that business at each location was up approximately 20 percit over last year. He said a "very high, 55 percent of our downtown store business involved out of town customers.

The spokesman reported no noticeable difference in anything customers are shopping for this year as "everything is seliing pretty well. He said sweaters were very popular and nicer ciothing is seiling well, but it usually does. We expect that.'

Expressing satisfaction at business results at the firms mall store, the owner said that a few years are usually necessary for a new shopping facility to mature and maybe we are seeing the results now of that maturity.

Business at a discount department store was much stronger than last year. the manager reported, with results running about 14 percent ahead of 1980. He said shoppers are always looking for a bargain but generally overall sales have been good.

The store official said toys easily stood out as the best selling items in the store with Atari video games, when we could get them. and Dukes of Hazzard items very, very popular. All toys sold exceptionally well, he said.

A spokesman for a firm which also has stores at the mall and downtown suggested that shopper traffic this year was somewhat off with customers "very cautious in their activities. He said traffic at the mall was good but whether that traffic is in the stores and buying is another story. Shoppers this year appeared to be looking more before they bought, said the spokesman, and the quality of an item continued to be an important factor. He said he did not feel shoppers were spending as much this year and were probably apprehensive about their economic prospects after the first of the year.

Weve had a super year, reported the. manager of a local furniture store, adding that, we are, in round figures, about 25 percent ahead of iast year. He cited good traffic in his store with shoppers looking at the better pieces and generaliy viewing their furniture purchases as lasting investments.

People are shopping hard, comparing, he said, observing that he saw no one taking make dos if they could not get what they wanted now due to availability of an item or lack of funds. A few shoppers still choose to buy on a monthly payment basis, he explained, but in the last six months interest rates have reduced the number of time payment accounts.

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ECU Program

To Be Telecast

ECU News Bureau Excerpts from East Caro-lina Universitys 1981 Christmas Madrigal Dinner series will be broadcast by two eastern N.C. televisiwi stations on Christmas Day.

a.m.

The annual ECU dinner series is presoited by the ECU Schod of Music and Mendenhall Stud^t Center and directed by Dr. Charles

W. Moore. All performers wear costumes of 17th century Eni^and, as they present the Christmas carols and entertainment of the Elizabethan era.

Portions of the event, featuring the music and oi-tertainment of Renaissance England, were taped in ECnjs Mendenhall Studoit Center by WNCn'-'TV for broadcast at 7:15 a.m. on its morning program, Carolina Today.

COUPON - COUPON - COUPON

A CHRISTMAS EVE REMARRIAGE... is planned by Fenner Jones and Beulah Oakley Wood. The couple poses in front of the Christmas tree in the house where their wedding will take place tonight. (Reflector Photo By Carol Tyer)

Principal performers In the series wUl appear in a special half-hour version produced by WITN-TV for broadcast at 11 p.m.

The evening program, to be hosted by Catherine Crisp as part of the stations annual Christmas Carousel series, was recorded in the WITN studios earlier this month.

(Continued from Pagel) his former wife.

I never stopped loving her, he said, but I was the one who had done wrong in leaving. Id figured she was probabiy remarried and sure enough she was, to a nice man Id known and liked in the past. Id never have approached her as long as he lived.

Fenner and Beulah were married first Oct. 22,1929, by Justice of the Peace Gus Lilley in Vanceboro. Though both were only 16, the marriage was approved by both families. 'Their three daughters were bom about four years apart during the first 10 years of the marriage.

was by far the most popular choice this Christmas at the store, the manager said. The first Christmas sale this year was made on Labor Day weekend, he said.

The manager of a local pet store said that considering the economy, business has been fantastic. Buying for the Christmas season started in August, he said, and has been especially strong the last six weeib. Piippies were very popular this year and were matched in sales by fish tank setups, the manager reported.

Business at a local store selling camera equipment and supplies was termed fair by the manager but he said that while sales have not been quite as strong at this point...in our business we have a lot of late buying. We hope to have a big last week.

He said he has noticed in the last few years that customers are buying the better, more expensive cameras in contrast to five or six years ago when the less expensive models were in demand.

Toy lines were very popu

lar at a local variety store, according to a spokesman, who said selections such as Strawberry Shortcake dolls, Dukes of Hazzard items, and Star Wars toys were among the biggest sellers.

The spokesman said business has been real good, probably about equal with last year, possibly a litter better. He said while we would always like to do better, we are pleased with business. Shoppers, he suggested, did not appear to be overly cautious

Overall sales activity at a popular shopping center department store since Thankgiving has been excellent, the manager related, with several big items keying the buying. He said kerosene heaters, oil-filled radiator type heaters. Atari video games, and Casablanca ceiling fans really walked out of here. He said sales of those items went beyond expectations.

The manager said our customers have really been shopping for price and quality. Traditionally, he observed, shoppers are cautious but when their children want something for Christmas they look for that first.

A spokesman for a store selling electronic equipment said business this holiday season has been great with shoppers looking real hard before making their selections. Compact stereo units and stereo radios with headphones that were available this Christmas for the first time were very popular.

Jones was a farmer until World War II began and he enlisted in the Army Air Corps. He was away for long periods throughout the war and soon after his discharge, he re-enlisted in the Air Force and his wife and children never heard from him again until 1979.

I was in the military a total of 28 years, he said. I was already mixed up, but my experience as a prisoner of war in Korea was what convinced me I couldnt return to my family. I always loved and admired my wife and I wanted to go back to her and the girls, but it had been too long ty then, I thought. I figured shed remarried and the girls were grown and on their own and didnt need me. A few times I headed this way, got as close as Fayetteville, but then Id lose my nerve and go back to wherever I was living at the time. I never remarried, just wasted all those years insofar as my family was concerned.

Finally in 1979, Jones said he decided that, regardless of the response he might get.

Two highlights of the evening program - performance of 'The 'Twelve Days of Christmas by the ECU Madrigal Singers and an Elizabethan pevance dance will also be shown on WITNs morning show, On Top of It All, hosted by Kay Currie and Kee Kanipe at 9

he had to see his daughters and his former wife if he could. He arrived in New Bern on a Sunday, took a taxi the next morning to the Moss Swamp community of Craven County where he was reared and started inquiring. An old acquaintance directed him first to his daughter, Lucille, then working in the lunchroom of Chicod School, and by Monday evening hed remet his entire family and all their offspring.

Jones said his daughters forgiveness and acc^tance of him was beyond his wildest dreams. And now, to that gift, has been added the returned love of his wife and the prospect of spending the rest of his days with her and near their children and 10 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Im a mighty lucky man, he said.

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Good, Used Circus Now Up For Sole

DELAND, Fla. (AP) -For all the young-at-heart who evr wanted to run away to the circus and spoid their days watching the ele^diants, ti^rs, trapeze artists and clowns, this may be your chance.

The financially struggling 98-year-old Qyde Beatty-Cole Bros. Circus, one of three major traveling road shows in the country, is up for sale.

There are only two cwjdl-tions: that you can afford the price something less than the S3 million the owner says its worth - and that you keep the circus on the road.

But the buyer gets a lot for the money. Besidra the Big Top that covers 45,000 square feet, there are 30 tractor-trailers, a water truck, dining truck and 38 acres of land for the winter when the circus pauses to catch its breath. Also the Asian elephants 13 of them - said to be worth $25,000 each.

*T could liquidate the whole thing and say the tented circus is dead. It would have died 27 years ago if not for me. But Id like to sell it to somebody who would keep it intact, says Sarasota millionaire Jerry Collins, 74, theowrier.

Nine months a year for 98 seasons, the Qyde Beatty-Cole Bros. Circus has carried nearly 200 performers, a band, hi^-wire and juggling acts, lions and tigers that jump through a ring of fire, trained bears, tumbling clowns and more.

But inflation has struck hard.

Attendance is down, and operating expenses have ballooned to $15,000 a day during the season for the nomadic army of Beatty performers.

American circuses are going through the same thing everybody in America is going through, says John Pu^, its vice president and general manager since 1960. Theyre having to adjust to the times and finances.

Collins, who says he never forgot his first trip to a circus at age 7 or 8, has spent more than $2 million over the years tr^g to keep the Beatty circus going, Pu^ said.

He helped put the circus back on the road, Pugh said. Its a sad thing. TTe guy has really tried to keep ttie tradition of the American circus alive.

But tent shows have been disappearing across the country, with brief periods of resurgence, since the 1930s. Most, like the Ringling Bros, and Bamum & Bailey Circus, now perform in rented arenas. The Beatty, Oklahomas Carson and Barnes and Californias Circus Vargas are the only big traveling shows still packing folks in under the Big Top.

Collins bought the Beatty circus for $80,000 at a sheriffs auction in Deming, N.M. in 1956. The circus was bankrupt then.

Today, it makes about $3 million a season, Collins said.

The p^roperty, the equipment, its worth about $3 million, he says. Im going to sell it for less than that.

Collins also owns several smaller circuses, the San-ford-Orlando Kennel Qub and the Sarasota Kennel Qub.

Ive got $100 million (worth of) business in two race tracks, he says. Im trying to eliminate all those other things. I ckmt want the reqxHisibility of moving sev-'al hundred people a day anymore.

Give Greetings, Not A Citation

RENO, Nev. (AP)-Reno police may not look like Santas elves, but theyre handout presents.

Starting today, careless simpers who overpark and some drivers who bend the law will get holiday greetings instead of citations.

Theres a limit to the holiday spirit, though. Police warn that serious traffic violations such as driving under the influence or parking in fire zones will bring the usual treatment.

The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Thunday, Decemh-34, un-21

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PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREOITOflS

Havlnfl acutor of

ttia Eitata of Floy S. Jacobson, decaated, lafa of Plft County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons, firms, and corporations having claims against said Estafa to peasant tham to tha undersigned on or betora tha 11th day of Juna, 1982, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of thair recovery. All parsons indebted to tha said Estate will please make Immolate payment to the under

- December, 1981 !aab

....W.W. w. the Estate of FLOYS JACOBSON HOWARD, BROWNING |SAMS

STANCEYAA SAMS P.O. Box 859 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 1403 Dec. 11,18,24,1981, Jan. 1.1982

signed.

This the 11 devote Spencer O. Raab Executor of the I

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS T^ undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of He^y Baker, late of Pitt County, North Carolina.

This Is to Notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of June, 1982, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned This the 14th day ot December, 1981

Mrs. Lillie M. Baker 1505 W. 4th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the Estate. Herman Baker Robert L. White, Atty.

807 W. 5th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919 ) 758-2123

December 17, 24, 31, Jan. 7,1982

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate ot W J MOORE, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned not ........frc

more than six (6) months from the first date of publication of this Notice, to wit: by the 17th day ot June, 1982, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment This the 9th day of December, 1981.

WACHOVIA BANK 8, TRUSTCOMPANY.N A Executor

ESTATEOF W J MOORE Post Office Box 1767 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 W.H. Watson Attorney for the Estate SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER

Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: 919/758 1161 December 17, 24,31, 1981,

January 7, 1982

INDEX

AAlSCELLANS

Personals.......................002

InMemoriam...................003

Card Of Thanks.................005

Special Notices.................007

Travel & 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 Mortgages...........085

Business Services...............091

Opportunity.....................093

Professional .... 095

Real Estate.....................100

/^praisals......................lOi

Rentals.........................120

WANTED

Help Wanted....................051

Work Wanted...................059

Wanted.........................140

Roommate Wanted ............ 142

Wanted To Buy.................144

Wanted To Lease...............'. 146

Wanted To Rent.................148

RENT/LEASE

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

AAerchandise Rentals...........131

/Mobile Homes For Rent.........133

Office Space For Rent...........135

Resort Property For Rent 137

Rooms For Rent................138

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK 81 SP341 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Pursuant to Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, dated the 16 day of Dec., 1981, authorizing foreclosure, and under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Jessie J. Tyson and Violet M. Tyson to Richard M.

_ _ Tys

Pearman, Jr., dated the 21 d^

January, 1980, and recorded in B(____

S-48, at Page 62, Register of Deeds of

d^ of in Book

Pitt County; and default having been made and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door In Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina at 1:00 p.m. o'clock on the 7th day of January, 1982, the property conveyed In said deed of trust, the same consisting of house and lot at Rt. 1, Box 107, Greenville, N.C. 27834, lying and being In Pitt County, and more particularly described as follows;

Being all of Lot No. 7 Block B of the J. H. Harrel-Boyd Section of Pine Forrest Estates Subdivision, as shown on map recorded In Map Book 21, at page 166, Pitt County Registry.

This property will be sold subject to outstanding ad Valorem taxes, assessments, prior Deeds ot Trust and prior liens and encumbrances ot record.

The highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten (10%) per cent of the bid up to and including ONE THOUSAND ($1,000.00) DOLLARS, plus 5% of the excess over the first $1,000.00 ot the bid.

Thisthei6dayof Dec., 1981.

RichardM. Pearman, Jr.

T rustee

609 Forum VI, Greensboro,

N.C.27408

Clerk of Superior Court December 24,31,1981

SALE

Autos for Sale...............011-029

Bicycles tor Sale................030

Boats tor Sale...................032

Campers tor Sale...............034

Cycles for Sale..................036

Trucks for Sale.................039

Pets............................046

Antiques........................061

Auctions........................062

Building Supplies...............063

Fuel, Wood, Cbal................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

Mobile Home Insurance.........076

Musical Instruments............077

Sporting Goods.................078

Commercial Property.......102

Condominiums for Sale..........104

Farms for Sale..................106

Houses tor Sale.................109

Investment Property............Ill

Land For Sale...................11?

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate ot Etta Coleman Rooke late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before June 3, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate

"fhls 1st day of December, 1981 Jo Anna R. Lee 108 AAontague Circle Williamsburg. VA23185 E xecutrix of the estate of Etta Coleman Rooke, deceased. Dec. 3,10,17,24,1981

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate ot Edward Dalton Smith late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims zigainst the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before June 24, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate

YhTVth day of December, 1981. June S. Haddock Route 1, Box 322 Grimesland, N.C.

Executrix of the estate ot Edward Dalton Smith, deceased. Dec. 24,31,1981; Jan. 7,14,1982

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Nancy A. (Nancy Adams) Johnson, deceased late of Pitt County, State of North Carolina, notice Is hereby served on all per sons holding claims against said Estate to present them duly Itemized and verified, on or before the 24th day of June, 1982, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estafe will please make Immediate settle-menf.

This 21st day ot October, 1981 Thomas Hatcher Johnson, Sr. Executor ot the Estate of Nancy A. (Nancy Adams) Johnson

1725 Beaumont Drive Greenville. N.C. 27834 December 24, 31, 1981; Jan. 7, 14,

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE CARRY batteries tor all watches. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 EvansAAall. _

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your late model car, call 756-1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar._

1971 TOYOTA Crown Deluxe, $200. Also 3 Mazdas, RX2, RX3, RX4 for parts. Also 1963 Falrlane Sports Coupe, $400. Call 746-2643 or 746-6803._ _

014

Cadillac

1978 CADILLAC Coupe Deville. Black and white with white interior. 1 owner. Low mileage. $6500. 746-6205 after 8 p.m._

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR your car. Barwick Auto Sales. 756 7765._

1977 CAMARO, white with black vinyl top, white letter tires, low mileage, $3500. 758 4753.

1978 CAPRICE, 4 door, 305 engine, 20 miles to gallon, two tone, vinyl upholstery. Best offer. 752 3552.

017

Dodge

1976 DODGE ASPEN Standard shift, approximately 25 miles to the gallon, 61,000 miles. AM-FM radio tape deck. $1200. Call 746-2326.

018

Ford

1976 MUSTANG II MPG 4-cyllnder. Low mileage. Call Debbie at 758-7812._

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS LS 1981, 20,000 miles, excellent condition. $6995. Call 756-3500 days, 756 5260 after 6.

DELTA 88 ROYALE 1979. Diesel. 38,000 miles, one owner, AM-FM radio, all equipment. $5500. 756-3500 days, 756-5260 after 6 p.m._

1968 OLDSMOBILE Delmont. New battery, rebuilt carburetor, good tires. $150. Call 355-6235.

1980 CUTLASS LS Diesels, only 3 Stationwagons left. Average 27 miles per gallon, power steering, power brakes, air, AM-FM stereo tape. Well maintained, excellent condition. $5950 each. Call AAr. Whitehurst, 752-3143 weekdays.

024

Foreign

FIESTA, 1979, air. Cassette tape. Extra clean. One owner. Allowance on old car. $3995. 752-1407.

1979 HONDA PRELUDE Low

mileage. Sunroof. Color: blue

black. Call 747-3909 after S.

1979 TOYOTA Stationwagon. 5 speed, AM-FM radio, air. Excellent condition. $4195 or best offer. 758 7808 after 6 p.m.

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA 2 door, 4-speed, AM-FM radio. $4200. Call 756-7587._

1980 HONDA ACCORD 2-door, air conditioning, AM FM cassette, radial tires. 16,000 original miles. 1 owner. Perfect condition. $6695 or best offer. 756-1135.

1982 TOYOTA Wholesale. Call Ray, 756-0704 or 752 4187. ^

030 Bicycles For Sale

1981 BICYCLE, Scorcher, 5 speed, like new. $50.756-3377 after 5 p.nv^

032

Boats For Sale

14' CAROLINA boat, 20 horse trailer:. Call 752-0365 anytime. *

-t

B-The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-'Hwraday, Decenbw M, IMl

Cycles For Sale

17S KAWASAKI KX 10. LIkt new 75S01?aHff4j>

197S YAAAAHA 100 Enduro, ipoclal Ilk* new, S37 mll*t, garaged. 7S6 W77aftr5B,m._

039 Trucks For Sale

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, U 36 14 4WD tir*.

only KM mll*s on them $275. 7S8-337S, nlohts, 75S 0219

164 FORD FSOO, 2 spMd axial, 16' m*tal Gregory body. $1700. Call 746 2326

1976 SILVERADO Full loaded Very Qood condition. Call 753 5$24

Child Care

NEED BABYSITTER to babysit In my home for a 10 month old child. River Hills. Call 758-8744._

PETS

AKC OLD ENGLISH SI., puppies. Call 746-6145 after 5

weekday*

AKC REGISTERED Doberman puppy. 8 weeks old. All shots. $150 Days, 758 4578, nlohts, 752-0310

BABY RABBITS for sale for Christmas. Call 758-0732._

CHRISTMAS puppies-Westhlghland white Terriers, Schnauzers

Keeshonds, Elkhounds, Bassets. Pekingese, Cockers. Spitz, others Call 1 726 7798, AAorehead City

CHRISTAAAS PUPPIES, pure bred white Shepherds. Loyal, intelliger and protective. 752-7303, 1-5 p.nr AAondav-Friday only, ask for Sandy

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL' AKC Chihuahuas with papers. 1 female, 1 male. 6 months old. $60 each. 2 male puppies. 8 weeks old. $75 each female. 7 years old. $50. Call 756 0041

FREE KITTENS to goo- home Great Christmas gift. Good with children. House trained. 757 3359

NIALE NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND

$25. Call 746 2370._

MISSING- FRIENDLY small white and blonde, long haired, mixed breed male dog, resembling a lhasa apsa, last seen in vicinity of Route 33 East and Black Jack Road near Simpson on December 13. Answers to Pumpkin or Boomer. Please phone 752 7321

PLATERS AKC Boxer pups. 1 Doberman, red, male, 9 months. 752-0804

WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING

Supplies E 10th Street. 752-1881.

T/?e Key to Trust

I Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth

3401 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenville, N.C.

*uo"o CHRYSLER

As (---------

C0fOAT10N

Spotter

Gifts

for

Dad

THE PROFESSIONAL WOODCUTTER BUYS STIHL MORE THAN ANYOTHER CHAIN SAW INTHEWORLD.

WHICH MEANS AU THREE OFUS ARE DOING THINGS RIGHT.

Clark & Co.

Of GrMnvilie, Inc.

Memonai Dr Across From Parkers Barbeque

756-2557

Gifts

4^' for 14^ Everyone

New!

lunn

117 E. 5ih

North Carolina Author Charles Edwards

THE HELL YOUSAf

Qlve a book from our Wgsolbctton

GrecnvIHc i Onlv Catalog Showroom Direct From Factory to You

SAILBOATS AND ACCESSORIES

Inflatables Kerosene Heaters

Die Rag Bag Sailor

758-4641 or 758-9132

Gifts for the Home

KEROSUN HEATERS

Save On High Heating Bills Prices From $139 to $259 Terms Available

Goodyear Tire Center

West nd Shopping Center 756-9371

Only

yggooi

Equator

15, 200 BTU's per hour. Heats areas up to 20x 25. Automatic lighting. Automatic shut-off if tipped or jarred. 12-16 Hrs. per 1.3 gaiions of kerosene.

Carolina Wood St ovo Shop

Hwy. 11 North 758-5397

Jeweiry Silver, Pewter

Diamonds Radios. Televisions

Luggage Camera Equipment

Clocks Sporting Goods

Personal Care Housewares Golf & Tennis

J.D. DAWSON CO., INC.

CATALOG SHOWROOM 2818 E lOlh Si Grprnvlllr. N C 752 1600

Gift

Suggestions^^

Samsonite Attache Cases Sheaffer Pen & Pencil Sets Photo Albums Desk Assessories SCM Portable Typewriters Sentry Safes Qlobes

Appointment Books And Many Other Professional Gifts

Office Equipment Co., Inc.

589 S. Evans Street

752-2175

> INC

422 Arlington Blvd. (Opposite Plit Plaza)

756-4224

mom

FREE

Kerosun 5 Gallon Can

With Any Naw Heater Purchase!

CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS

hould be stored from year to year. Other items In storage which you don't use should be exchanged tor, ash... with a Classified ad. Call 52 6166.

SHOP UTE EVERY DAY FREE GIFT WRAPPING FREE CITY WIDE DELIVERY

Three Locations To Serve You 911 Dickinson Ave.

8th and Memorial Drive Park View Commons

^ Gifts

GOLF, SKI AND TENNIS GIFTS Special Sale!

^Some items up to

L-^'^QofdonFulp ^ / Locaje

.. LocaledAt ireenvHle Country Club Off Memorial Drive

756404 __

Uigeet selection of golf and skT equipment In Eastern N.C.

prme

Be the best you can be.

excellent salary program. Apply in person at 604 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC _

. L. Hodges-Bonds

Sporting Goods

tiO East Sth street Greenville, N.C. 752-4156

Gifts For Kids

SCHWINN]

THE BMX WINNER f WITH MAG WHEELS I=

THE SCHWINN MAG SCRAMBLER'

Molded mag racing wheels Reinforced frame BMX racing tires NEW frame design

Heres a winning combination fromj| Schvyinn that wril put you ahead of^ the pack every trme. The new Schwinn frame design combined with the best of Schwinn Scrambler competrtion-proven equipment', plus molded MAG wheels that will carry you across every time. Stop in soon and see this remarkable machine.

ASSEMBLED AND ADJUSTED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE

SUnON

SERVICE CEN1ER

1105 Dickinson Avs. 752-1121

Moving away? AAake lighter by selling those Items with a fast action

items with _ ._. ad. Call 752 6166.

the trip unneeded Classified

051 Help Wanted

ACCOUNTANT - CPA or CPA candidate with 1-3 years experience to till immediate vacancy In tax oriented practice. No overnight travel. Salary negotiable based on

travel, balai^ negotiable based on experience. Reply to: PO Box 989, Kinston, NC 28501.

LIVE-IN Separate living quarters, 2 bedrooms, bath and kitchen. Care

for elderly woman who needs some assistance in personal care. References requested. Call 825-4151, Bethel or 1 800-532-0349, Mr. Price.

LOCAL FINANCE company needs manager trainee. Must have valid drivers license. No experience necessary. Send resume to PO Box 7381, Greenville, NC 27834.

MAXWELL FURNITURE has Immediate opening tor credlt/offlce manager. Person selected will have complete responsibility tor credit approval and col.lection and supervision of credit office staff, A background in credit Is essential. All major benefits including

NATIONAL COMPANY has open ing tor part time secretary. 9 - 1, Monday thru Friday Shorthand preferred but not required Send resume to Secretary, P O Box 406, Greenville. NC 27834.

ORGANIST WANTED for Oakmont Baptist Church. Please contact Treva Fiddler at 756-1245 or 752-3610.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

051

HelpWanfttl

BOOKKEEPER KnowledM of basic bookkeeping skills. Experienced preferred but not required. Send resume to Bookkeeper, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC

rewvllie, INC At

DECORATING ABILITY equals dollars. Amarlca's fastest growing art and accassorles company naed*

company consultant to represant top quality framad art and accassory Una tor

homas and otflcas. Idaal opportunl-parton with natural dacorat-

ty for parson Ing ability. AAanagemant position avallabla for qualified InrfN^ual. Flexible hours. S15-S20 per hour. Call 293-3238 tor aooolntment

DUE TO INCREASE in business we

need an, experienced auto body repairman. Minimum 5 years expa-

rianca, axcallant working conditions nent awaila-O Box 1068.

with all modam ^i|rr^ avalla

bla. Sand resume to: F Greenville. N C 27834.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for qualified maintenance supervisor.

AC, mechanical I raqulred. Sala-to $21,433. Call ity Commission,

rxtlar lanca In HBC, mchanlca an

^mpioymant Sacurity

Expar _

and building tradas ranga, $14,256

Greenville. 756-2686_

EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators naedad. Apply at Balvoir Aunutacturing, Highway 33. Call 758-9710.

PEAAALE COMPANION for aged

lady who offers tree prvete rtibfn with bath in modarn apartmant. No nursing Involvad. Call 756-3511 aftar

6p.m.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for science teacher for grades 6-8 at St. Peter's Catholic School. Involvas

one-halt day work^ For Interviaw ilntmenf

call 752-3529 or 782-

INTERIOR DESIGNER Degraa Salary

and experience rj^ulred.

, Pd Bo x

and benefits n^tiable. Send _r* sum* to Interior Designer 1967. Greenville. NC 2^.

LEGAL SECRETARY - Prior expe rience necessary. Top salary and benefits. Send resume to Secretary, PO Box 1967. Grwhvllle.NC

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

SEASONED HARDWOOD 1 cord, $85. </z cord. $45. Dallvarad. Cali 746 6803 or 746-2643,

WOOD FOR SALE Oak '/ cord, $40. Mlxad </) cord, $35. Call 753-

494^_:_

065 Fsrm Equipment

HEAT BULBS for hog housts-250 watt with claar Ians $16,95

for 10 or

more casas. Agri Supply Greanvllle'NC7S2 3W:

067 Garage-Yard Sale

MERRYCHRISTAAAS

FROM

RAYNOR-FORBES & CLARK FLEAAAARKET

Wa will ba closad Saturday, Da-cambar 26, but will rantpan for business on January 3,19e3.

Thank You

075 AAobila Homas For Salt

MOBILE HOME POR SALE: 3 bsdrooms, 12 X 60, 1971. Good

corKlition, underpinned, on nice lo4, air. $5000. ^11 days axfanslon 17, 756-0169 after 5,

NEW 3 and 3 badroom homas only $995 down. Saa Tommy Williams, Azalaa AAoblla Homas. 788-7115.

1902

T the Naw Yaar with a naw Homa. Call for details.

VISCOUNT 13 X 65 frailar

, r, partially

fuf-nlshad, good condition, 3

WE ARE OVERS

753-202.

and nipwsisid mSSItomSs.'i^

.-------- for qglcl, Mia.

no rvpvMVMwu irisM#iiv www

hava raducad pricas for quick sala. Call 756-0191. Atoblla Home Brokars,

lUifiC

264 Bv-oass. GreenyllF

13X60, 3 badroom, furnlshad, washar/dryer. Already sat up In nica park. 756-0801._

14 X 70, 3 ba<kt>oms, 2_ baths, rator imptloi -

homa, 753-5379 work, ask for AArs.

and stova, air. Posslbla

loan assumption of 9% Call 756^6373

refrlgara

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE for rent with oparator: farm ditches cleaned out; custom work (all tv^i. 756-9315

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Casa MOB B^khoa, excellant condition, Oil

758-2138 durlno day; nlohts 752-7870.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 752 5237._

074 AAiscellaneous

AAAANA MICROWAVE oven. AAov Ino must sell. $275. Celt 757-1205.

THE WORLD'S LARGEST BEAUTY COMPANY IS LOOKING FOR PEOPLE WHO WANT TOMAKE GOOD MONEY

For more Information call 752-7006.

WANTED Stitching supervisor at gs. Excellent opportuni

Too Tuff Togs ___________

ty to join an exciting growing srsonnel

organization. Contact Personnel Office at 758 9727.

WANTED AAATURE person with supermarket background to manage a grocery outlet. Good salary, fringe benefits. Apply to Supermarket, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834,

059 Work Wanted

ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-7765 after 6 p.m

SANDING AND finishing floors.

Small_carpent^ jobs, counter fogv

Jack Baker Floor Service, 756 after 6 p.m. or before 7 a.m

060

FOR SALE

IBM EXECUTIVE TYPEWRITER;

Olivetti, Editor 2; both In go<^ condition. Call 752-4671._

OFFICE DICTATING Equipment, recorder and transcriber, with all accessories. Call 752-4671._

1973 CHEVROLET h 1965 Mustai

Honda 350 _____ _____

horse, Evinrude motor, Cox trailer. 756 5460 after 6

7ROLET long bed pickup, sng, 2 door hardtop. 1973 . 1973 Starcratt boat, 100

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood tor sale. J P Stancll, 752-6331.

DRY SPLIT oak, $90 a cord; green split oak, $85 a cord. 753-8188, 752 6420 after 5p.m.

DRY WOOD for sale, stacked and rea^^tor Immediate delivery.

746-.

FIREWOOD

Mixed firewood, $40 halt cord, $75 a cord. Super Saver-cord and a half, SllO-Special. Will deliver and stack within 24 hours. William, 758-3920.

FIREWOOD Cut to order and delivered. Unseasoned hardwood, $65 a cord, $35 V] cord. All oak, $70 a cord, $40 Vz cord. Call 8 a.m. 9 p.m. onlv. 825 9061

OAK AND HICKORY firewood. Seasoned and green, split and stacked. Ready for delivery

anytime, any length. $75 cord. Poor - I, fe2-2a>2.

ioysWood,

sunoNs

TOMBSTONE CLEANING Guaranteed Service P.O. Box 8261 Greenville, N.C. 27834

TOWEL

OUTLET

for the hard to find gift

Stop by to see us

MERRY

CHRISTMAS

355-6121

OAK FIREWOOD Ready for delivery. $40 a pickup load. 752-1291. OAK WOOD Cord $80, Vz cord $45. Delivered and stacked. Call 753-5293 or 753 2073, Chris Sutton.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHIIL

752-4122

GREAT

CHRISTMAS

GIFT

FOR SALE: 4 each 1979 Chevy Chevettes. White, 4^peed Hatchbacks.

PRICED TO SELL

EfinIs Pest Control

752-6440

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads of sand, topsoll and tone. Also driveway work.

CHRISTMAS GIFTS that are unusual and great investments. Very nice silver dollars and gold coins. Also antique pocket watches and pre-owned gold and diamond wrist watches for men and women.Call Bronson AAatney, 752

3866. 1O:0O-5:0OD.m.

FACTORY SECONDS A Hatteras Hamnrock makes the perfect family Christmas glH. 1104 Clark Str^.

FILL _ soil and 752-2229

DIRT, BUILDER sand, top d rock. J L ^Daniel, da^ 9 (mobile unit); 756-2351.

FIREPLACE SCREEN and log

blowers. $50, brand new. Call after 6. 825-6591.__

FOR SALE 4' X 10' closed-ln trailer Call 758-4576 anytime._

GATLING WOOD STOVE, 1 year old. $200. Call nlohts 758-4162._

HOMEMADE SAUSAGE, old fashioned recipe. L R Sermons General AAerchandlse Company Highway 55, Fort Barnwell

HUMBLES CAGE FARM Chickens for sale. 75< each. Located 2 miles west of Ayden, Highway 102 to Country Road 1111. Bring some-thlno to out chickens In._

IN STOCK wall area

rcx:K wallpaper, oriental and rugs, at The Carpet Connec

tion, Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758-2300.

JUST IN TIME FOR CHRIST/MASI RCA 4-hour video recorder. $350 Call Curtis at 756-1877 or 752-9382.

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work. C^l Jim Hudson, 756-4742.

LIVE GEESE, Ducks and Chukar Partridges. R D Sumrell, 746-3571

NEW EARLY American couch

chairs, herculon or velvet, $195. 756 1235

PAPA FISHER wood heater. $350 Call 752-6409 anytime. _

PAYING TOP PRICE for timber and pulp wood. All species of wood. Between 9 and 3. 527T956.

SEARS COLDSPOT refrigerator and freezer with Ice maker. 22.7 cubic feet, harvest gold. $225. Call 756-6983 at night only, 5:30 to 9

SERVICE for Kerosun kerosene heaters available at Warren's Farm Supply, 758-4578

STANCILL'S Taxidermy, 303 South -ee Street, Downtown Ayden buys fur at top prices. Specializing In top quality mounting of deer, tish, and birds. AAonday-Saturday, 9 to 6. 746-3848._

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent

a_cleaner Jrom Larry's (^ar^tland.

3010 East Tenth Street. 758-i

STEREO, TOSHIBA, receiver and I. Call

large Sony speakers. $300. Bronson Matney, Jr., 752-3866.

TRANSMISSION JACK 2, 4 and "i-ton floor lack. Call 758-3322

TREAD MILL JOGGER, deluxe

model, like new. $250. Call 753-3518

TRUCKLOAD SALE New slate bed pool tables. (Brunswick) Regular $1050, sale price $725, Including playing equipment, free delivery and Installation. 919-791-5888

WARN 8,000 pound pull, 12 volt electric winch. $550. Call 756-4472 after 6 p.m

WATERBEO SALE All beds re ducedi Don't pay retail for your heated waterbed. Buy direct from manufacturer. Call David for polntment. 758-2408_

1 QUEEN size bed with mattress and

box springs, 1 night stand, full ith dresser with mirror, also

included another dresser. Light fer. (fall

Ine finish. S350 or best offer. ____

'56-4089 after 6 p.m. and ask for Mrs. Jere Frev

075 AAoblle Homes For Sale

1982 NEW 70x14, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, only $13,495. See Tommy Williams. Azalea Mobile Hemes, 756-7815._

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

752 6116

GRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

speed, 3ir

Target In On These Christmas Values At

t\^ \%

\ Grant

\\%\

stereo,

......

These Are Just A Few Of The Many Fine Used Cars At Grant Buick

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

The,Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend

Phone 7S6-1877 756-1878

Johnston Of 753-4713.

1964 MIDWAY, 2 bedroom, 10 V 4S,

partially furnished, air, located in nice rr>ot>lle home park. 756-4857.

1973 MOBILE HOME Rented. 37% return on Investment. 756-4364 after 6 p.m.. Ask tor Donnv._

1974 CONNER nrxzbll* home. 2

bedroom, real cleaa^gHCT reason

able. Call 752-2684 or 75

1975 61X24 HOLIDAY 3 bedroom 2 bath, central air, dishwasher, otM owner's equity and assume 14%

loan.

Sales price $18,9(X). Call

Will- ------ "

756-0212 nioht.

Tommy Williams, 756-7815 day;

ii|-

111 Investmtnt Property

DUPLEXES 2 badrooms, 1</^ baths, 960 square feet. $64,000. 13V^ roil over loen available. Preferred Properties, 756-7799^

NEW DUPLEX Yeerly rental of with assumable loan.

_xcallent tax shelter. S6i,000. AI-l,dgtA Sffythyland, 756 3500.

113

Land For Sale

BEAUFORT COUNTY-near

Chocoerinity, 207 acres, approxi

mately 150 cleared, approximately 1800 net rallrx^ frontage, good hunting end priced to sell. Belheven. 964^17 etter 6 p.m.

1800

115

Lois For Sale

CluD PinoSr WMtnavon 111 Coll Barry Sumrell _

Z^ONEO O AND I, 100' x 200'. Oakmont Professional Plaza. Pre-farredPropartles. 756-7799.

1 ACRE OF LAND on Stanfonsburg

Rwi.za:2pa.,_:

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Sacurif

076 AAobllt Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ance and Realty. 752-2754._

077 Musical Instruments

LUDWIG DRUM SET, 5 drums, 4 cymbals and stands. Like new. Call 76-0200._

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: tan and white mixed breed dog wearing navy collar. Answers to name '^appy". Call 752-233 after 5:30 or 752-4674 and leave Reward offered.

MISSING-FRIENDLY small white and blonde, long haired, mixed breed male dog resembling a lhasa

apsa, last seen in vicinity of Route 33 East and Black Jack Highway near Simpson on December 13. Answers to Pumpkin

3a\.

Please call 752-7321

or Boomer.

RED AND WHITE male Irish Setter named 'Murph'. Last seen around hospital area. Finder please call 752-1253. $25.00 reward._

093

OPPORTUNITY

NEWLY ESTABLISHED restaurant in excellent location with very good growth potential. $35,(100. Fully stocked V

ully stocked with excellent

snt. CAII 8------

after 7 p.m.

e^igmenjl. CAII 823-5988 days; or

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Cad day or niohf, 753-3503. Farmvllla.

AAOFFin'SAAAGNAVOX

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenyille's newest and most uniquely furnished onp bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

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 J T or Tommy Williams 756-7815

BRANDNEW!

2 Bedroom, 1'/z Bath Townhomes. $295.00 Per A6onth.

NOW LEASING

Featuring

Fully equipped kitchen Washer/drimr connections Private patio

Gorgeous decorated Interiors Some with bay window Recreational taclllties close by Cable TV

Energy-efficient construction that will save you plenty on utilities Children Welcome. Sorry, no pets

LIMITEDTIME SPECIAL

New December Occupants. No rent until January 1, 1982. Ask about our short term leases.

TWIN OAKS

Expert TV repair. We service all models. Federally licensed technician. Stereo and TV 2803 Evans Street. Call 756-8444.

102 Commercial Property

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood comhnerclal zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733dav8~756-7614 nlohts.

104 Condominiums For Sale

1 STORY, 3 bedroom. 2 full baths, fireplace. Yorktown. $49,500. Call 752-1020 weekdays._

106

Farms For Sale

FARM FOR SALE Approximately of cleared land. 6500

20 acres _ _ ____

pounds of tobacco allotment. 746-6093 or 746-6964

107

Farms For Lease

TOBACCO POUNDS for lease. Moved off farm. 68< per pound. 100,000 pounds. Call 756-6365 after 6.

58,184 POUNDS tobacco for lease off farm. 67* a pound. 752-1138 or 756 5708.

109 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER, BEST buy in Greenville, 136 North Library Street, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal

dining, fircniace. $49,900 total price. Assume $36,000 at 10% Interest with

qualifying ($368 month total rments),$4r

payments),$4S assumption fee, move In now. 756-7417.

CLUB PINES 13'/z% fixed rate financing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full barhs, great room with fireplace, formal dining area. Call office for details of this fantastic

Aldridge 8, SoutherlarKi ealtors, _ 756-3500; nights, Mike

package

Realtors. _____

Aldrldoe, 756-7871

WUSE FOR SALE to be moved. Call 756-4019or 752-1806.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE and lot, IVz miles from Grimesland on Black Jack Road. Call 753-3730.

4 BEOR(pp8A 2 bath house, 2 blocks from ECU 8% assumable loan. Call 738-6200 or 757-1256.

8% LOAN assumption. 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch. AAonthly payments possibly less than $1M to qualified buyer Call June V^rlCk, Aldridge a. Southerland. 758-7744 or 756-3500.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

TOWNHOMES David Drive Greenville, N C

756-7711

CANNON COURT APARTMENTS

2 bedroom townhouses energy effi dent and professionally designed for your comfort.

Limited Offer. Rent FREE

First Half /Month's

Call Days: 758-6061 Nights8, Weekends: 757 3433

Professional IY managed by

Remco East, Ihc.

CARRIAGE HOUSE, New Bern

Highway, 2 bedroom townhouses. Air electr

electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool, laundry room. Call 796-3450 after 5.

CHERRYCOURT-

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhobsei

752-1557

EXECUTIVE SUITES. 2 bedro(^ -|y furnished. Brand new. rfir^ by the week. $150 per week.

tuny

renfii

FOR RENT: 1 bedroom energy efficient apartment. 756-0025 or 756-5389._

FOURTH _ STREET upstajrs. Available January 1. 758-3191 be-tween the hours of 8 and 5.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS, 2

Mrooms, 'IVz bath. Brand new.

Now renting monthly, annually. Twin Oaks. ^7755._

FURNISHED efficiency apartment for 1. Utilities included. Across from college. Call 758-258^

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apai:t ments, carpet, drapes, dish

washer, pool. On Country Q(?b Dr. adjacent to Greenville

Country Club. 756-6869 WE I

LHAVE CABLE TV

TWO BEDROOM apartment, carpeted and furnished. Win tervllle, N C Call 756-0407 ot

VILLAGE EAST 2 bedroom, f/z bath townhouses. Available now. $2a0/moitfh. 756-7711.

WEDGEWOODARAAS

* We Buy Clean ; Used Cars ,

Any Size, Any Type

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St. '75M114

SPECIAL .

Safe

Model S-1

Special Price

$-10950

Reg. Price $159.50

TAFFOmCE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

30 DAYS FREE RENT

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, 1'/z bath townhouse.

Unique design. Now leasing. Move In today. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

WHY PAY RENT when you can own your own home for about what you pay In rent. Call 756-7490.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E 1st Street New 2 aivJ 3 bedrooms. Washer, dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, heat

rhiimn tttnnta

JVM Mw^M\ upa, uiaiiwasiier, nw

pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleanIrM ovens, frost free refrigera tor, cable, 3 blocks from ECU Call

^ to answer

call 756-2766. Equal Housing (jppor-tunltv

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available Immediately. Call 752-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodeling Room Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

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 Guaranteed

BROWN-WOOD, INC

DtekintonAva.

752-7111leaMi

... 12J Apartmtnts For Rant

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

frig*ra^, dlhw*h<ir, ds>OMl

and cabla TV Convanlantly located to N)Pplno cantjr and sctwols Located lusf off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

121 Apartmtnts For Rant

1,bedroom near camput. Haat, f 1 f^oaitlonlno and water tuTPishaO. Nopt. fei5.7sa-39ga.

large J BEDROOAA, all Kitchen aoplian^ ^aher/dryer hookups, i(j baths, heat punrp, excellent valug, 1 year lease, couples only 7M-9006 after 6 p.m.

LOVE TREES?

ExdWlen the unique In apartment llvfna with nature outsit your door.

COURTNEY S^ARE . APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs M% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-walf carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-S Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEW TOBfNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, \'/t baths, fireplaces, outside toraa9..7-^

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, dls-ppsal IncludecT We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

75<-<Me9or756-A3S2afterS

.*5. apartment located

within walking distance between G/ilverslty and downtown area.

of utilities furnished. $200 per month. Call 752 4943or 756-2695

127

Hombs For Rtnf

3 BEDROOM homM for rent. M25. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath house, $325 per

.gEilTajtBI

3 BEDROOM brick fenced-In yard, fire garage, $3U per required. 756-5211.

yard, fliwlaM,' dcwSe $315 per month. Dstwslt

1201 EAjST SECOND STREET Completely furnished, 1 bedroom with 2 double .beds, 3 blocks from S?TRy*; Available late December. $155. Call 75t-i$oe, 8 5 weekdays.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX miles west of new hospital. Available January 1. 756-5780 or 7SS-S.3

2 BEDRt^ apartment, carpeted, energy eftlcienf heat pump, appli-onoes, $265. (Compare with units renting over $300). 756 74

u yartment for rent. 406

^theast ^lege Street. Call 746-Sg-.

704 East 3rd Street. 2 bedroom, stove and refrloeraior, 2 blocks from ECU $240. ^-im.__

122

Business Rentals

1000 SQUARE^ FEET Available Im^lately Good location. Call JM Kane a. Company at 756-0042.

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW 3 bedroom condominium. I'/a baths, storage area, convenient to ohlverslty and shopping. No pets. y5B'3781.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-715. ^

ONE BEDROOM apartment, five blocks from campus. $130 per month. Call 752-0664. ^

PfNEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Equal Housing Opportunity. 2 bedroom units. Carpeted, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, energy efficient, heat pump, thermopane windows. Starting at $190. Hours 9 til S.

756-4615

BEDROOM Unlver'sity .ownhouse Condominium (t47), well located and Ideally suited for i S., * P*i!el*- Bay window In Mroom. "Bisat the Peak" Installed to save you money. Smoke alarm. This was originally our residence and if you take an Interest In your home, you will love Itl Pool. Tennis courts and new library nearby. Available January 1. $245 a month.

vOil /9d444U,

4 BEDROO^ 2 bath house, 2 blocks from ECU <Ull75$-6200or 757-1256.

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

DOUBLE WIDE 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, on private lot. Call 757-1170

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

BEDROOM moMIe home for rent.

BEDROOMS, turnlshed o ...-nlshed, washer/dryer. No pets. Not 1 small child. Call 7^4001

^ni

or 7i2-Sa62.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. Couples preferred. Lease and deposit re-qulred. No pets. 7564)173.

2 BEDROOM, washer/dryer, furnished, good location, no pets. 756-Oeoi.___

60 X 12. 2 bedrooms. $160 month. Call Tommy. 756-7$i5.

135 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE. Contact mv Wl

yT^or'f^mv Williams, 756-7S15 SUITE WITH 4 offices, recMtkm area. Utilities furnished. 6% A Arlington Boulevard. Call Van Fleming. 756-6235or 752-2887.

700 SQUARE FEET suitable tor Beauty Shop on East 10th St. $300 a month. Call758 2300days._

142 Roommate Wanted

135 Office Space For Rent

FOR SALE OR RENT: AAobile home. Suitable for small family. About 6 miles out of town on Highway 43 South. Call 756-1168

ONE 1 bedroom, one 2 bedroom. No pets, no children. Call 75-6679.

ONE 2 BEDROOM and one 3 bedroom mobile home for rent in 99Vntry- 75^-9973 ^

SAAALL rent. Cal

FURNISHED trailer for II 758-5458after 4 p.m

WANT TO BUY a mobile home but having trouble with down payment? No problem. CaM us at 756-71.

12 X 60 two bedroom on private corner lot near university. Brick underpinning and patio. Washer, drYtrandalr.946-72jr

12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, underpinned, gas haat. Call 756-144A

3 BEDROOAAS, 2 baths, living roonv dining room, kitchen. Plenty of attic storage space. Flat, and unit. Occi^ncy after January 5. Call 757 7ia days or 756 4639 niohts.

127

Houses For Rent

CORNER OF Jarvis and 4th. One block from ECU 5 bedrooms. $450 pv month. Available January 1st. Aldridge 8, Southerland. 756-35<)0.

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and up. monthly payment covers everything, i bedroom, furnished, cable TV, pool, laundry. Olde London Inn, 756-5555.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-^

STUDENTS; Furnished 2 bedroom duplex. Close to ECU Rent Includ-Inq utilities. $260. 757-3668.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm 8, Willow

' 752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSGN MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Vernorial Dr 756-6221

FOR RENT 3 bedroom house. 1 block from camput, newly remodeled, air condlfloned, hardwood hoors, lam rooms, $375 per month. Ca 756-ItS._

1M6S, 2 bedroom mobile home. Fully furnished, washer/dryer, air, underpinned to keep warmer. 2 miles from hospital. No pets. Deposit. Available after December 26 or January 1. Call 756-4545

2 AND 3 BEDROOAAS Furnished. Excellent condition. Convenient locations. No pets. Lease and dapoa-

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, carpet, waaher, good location, no pets, no chTldren. 738^7.

2 BEDROOMS Completely furnlMied. Conveniently located. No pets. Call 756-7381 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOME AVAILABLE I 3 bedrooms, iVi baths. Lease and deposit re-oulred. Phone 756-2080

HOUSE FOR RENT near hospital. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, fenced yard. Call 1-977 6417 after 6.

HOUSE FOR RENT near downtown and Unlversit .....

and University, ried couple only Call 919-756-5005

. Suitable for mar-. Pets allowed. $225. or 804-794-1531.

HOUSES AND apartments In town and country. 2 and 4 bedrooms. 746-3284 or 524-3180.

INEXPENSIVE TWO story country house to share with one or two, Mproximately 14 miles from Greenville. Pets and kids okay. Available January 15. Reply 'Country House', PO Box 1967, Greenville. N C_

AAODERN farmhouse. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, west of Grimesland. No students. Call 758-4211._

113 NORTH EASTERN 3 bedrooms, fireplace, nice neighborhood. Marrieds only. Lease and deposit. Available late December. $285. Call 756-1888, 8-5 weekdays.

2 BEDROOM country home, 2V} miles from city limits. Couple preferred. No pets. Call 756-0264.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

QualHy fumltur* Raflnlshing and repairs. Superior caning for all type clMrire, larger selection of cuatom picture framing, aurvey stakesany length, all types of pallete, hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

lnduatrlalPmk,Hwy.13 79841M IA.M.-4:30P.M.

Greenyflle, N.C.

AVAILABLE January 1, 3,750 square feet warehouse space with heated and air conditioned office >ace and toilets. Located behind H Hudson, IrK. offices. 264 Rent $450 per nwnth. Call

FOR LEASE 1000 square teet office sgc^ Excellent location. Call

OFFICE BUILDING, prime loca tion On Greenville Boulevard with extra storage space behind. $400 per nrwnth. Ca7f75e-3338._11

OFFICE SPACE Oakmont Pi., to Greenville

FOR RENT at rotesslpnal Center, close He Athletic Center, ad-lacent to Hargett's Drug Store. Call 752-1020 days. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Oysters, Rock, Flounder

Hd'.hcl-, . Kushols, Pecks

Atiiviiu] O.iily From Om N C Co.isl

Nortliside Seafood Mkt.

758-0107

from

BobBaibour

HOmA

3300 South Memorial Drive Greenville 355-2500

BobBaibour

Vm^AM^JeeiVRenauh

117 West tenth Street Greenville 758-7200

AMLE ROOAAAAATE wanted to

^ere furnished 2 bedroom home iKeted in Ayden. $130 per month plus Vj utilities. Call 746^7 after

lljOpm

ROOAAAAATE NEEDED to share <A expenses. 355-2a5rGWrvllle.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOMAAATE wanted to 7 bedroom duplex apartment. Call 355-6342 after 6.

146

Wanted To Lease

WANTED TO LEASE tobacco pound for 1982. 758 W4 after

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW. USED, and RECAPS Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRE SERVICE

752-7177

The Dally Reflector, GteenvUte, N.C.-Tbursday, Deoeiober 34,198123

CLASSIFIED DISPUY '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BRAND NEW 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

VHIage lot SubdfvMou

Off Cedar Lane

AppUancet, Cirpat, Haat Pump Waehar/Oryar Hook-Up $280. per month

758-3311

Wishing You A Merry Christmas And A Happy New Year From Your Friends At

I West End Circle

IcMMMMMMMMMIMini

Phelps Chevrolet

756-2150

The Real Estate Corner

A Christmas 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 Buicky Inc.

things that warm the home and heart be yours this holiday... along with our sincere hearth.felt gratitude to you and yours.

lSiS

Prom qur house to yours, we wish you all the best for a joyous Noel!

21 B. Forbe^gency 756-2121

Wl .JTI

2717 S. Memorial Dr.

Each Office Independently Owned and Operated

REALTY WORLD)

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

756-6336

Wishing you bright moments To enjoy while

theyre herer And sending

warm thanks To our friends

far and near.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

:rUE DUFFUS CHRISTMAS TEAM

SusHsneon Deborah Hytemon NanatttWhlchard Kay Davit

i4The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Thursday. December 24,1981

Three Retiring Utility Employees Recognized

William Gay, Willie L. Gay, Irving Greer, Ellis Jones, William Murchison, Ben N(rfleet, Donald Roll, Alexander Wallace, Michael Waters and Robert Wien-barger.

Three Accidents In Greenville Checked

Three retiring Greenville Utilities Commission employees were recognized at GUCs annual Christmas party recently.

Those retiring include Carl Abee, supervisor of billing who has worked with the commission since March 1941; Raymond Dickens, a general utilities worker with nine years service, and Richard Sheppard, a laborer with six years service. Thirty-seven other utilities employees were recognized

for their continuousservice by presenting them with service pins, awarded for increments of five years of service.

Abee received a 40-year service pin, while C. T. Fleming received his 35-year pin. Thirty-year pins were presented to Lenwood Hudson and William Weston, while 25-year pins were given to Hilton Nichols, and David Woolard. Leroy Godley. Hwvwood Outland, Garence Taft, and Mildred Wilson

received 20-year pins, while 15-year pins were given to Charlie Morris, Claude Porter, Jessie Shq>pard and Marjorie Wells.

Those receiving 10-year pins included Johnny Council, Leon Harris, Shelby Hudson, Lee Langley, Bobby Mills, John Sharpe, Albert Sherrod and James A. Ward.

Five-year service pins were presented to Sidney Beacham, Cecil Bradshaw, Dennis Braxton, Bonnie Bunting, Howard Corey,

REALLY ROLLING

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C (AP) - In 1881 a cigarette-making machine produced 120,000 cigarettes a day. That was the equivalent of 40 expert hand rollers working 12hours.

Now. a century later. R. J, Reynolds has machines capable of producing the same amount o( cigarettes in 20 minutes. The machines are rated at 6,000 cigarettes per minute.

An estimated $5,000 damage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Wednesday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 7:55 a.m. cdlision at the intersection of Third and Washington streets, involving cars driven by William Sanuel Colt of 1801 Fairview Way and Curtis Lee Sneed of 904 W. Third St.

Police, who reported Colt received minor injuries in the crash, estimated damage at $2,000 to the Colt car and

$1,000 to the Sneed vehicle.

Sneed was charged by officers with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

Three passengers in a car driven by Alice Johnson Bradley of Route 6, Greenville, received minor injuries in a 9:52 a.m. collision on Greene Street, 100 feet north of the Martin Street intersection.

Police reported the Bradley car collided with an auto driven by Sharon Hopkins of 12 Vance St., causing $600 damage to the

Bradley car and $200 damage to the Hopkins vdiicle.

Police charged Ms. Hi^kins with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of the mishap.

Investigators reported a car driven by Daniel Armstrong Johnston, of 108

South Harding St. ccdlided with a plate glass window at Sutton.s Service Center at 1105 Dickinson Ave. about* 12:44 p.m. after his foot slipped off the break as he was parking.

Damage was estimated at $850 to the car and $350 to the window and window frame. .

rMoeller Named

ECU News Bureau H.G. Moeller, a professor of correctional services in the East Carolina University School of Allied Health and Social Professions, has been appointed by Gov. Jim Hunt to the'Corrections Planning Committee of the Governors Crime Commission.

The appointment began Dec. 1 and extends throughTo Planning Unit

Dec. 1,1983.

A member of the ECU faculty since 1971, Moeller was previously deputy director of the U.S. Bureau of Prisons.

He is also president-elect of the American Correctional Association, chairman of the N. C. Prisoners Legal Services and chairman of the Phoenix Organization.

Great Selection Of Sofas & Sleepers

Fantastic Savings

Great Selection Of Sofas &

Furniture Company

Sleepers! Fantastic Savings.END OF THE YEAR CLEARANCE

Sale Begins Saturday Morning At 8:30 A.M. And Continues Thru Thursday, Depember 31,1981. Shop Early For Best Selections.

50%

OFF

Tremendous Savings On Bedroom, Dining Room, And Living Room Furniture-Shop Our Spacious Shovifrooms And Save Like Youve Never Saved Before.

Lounging T.V. Viewing Full Recline

Easy room arranging since chair may be placed just 1V2'' from the wall. Will not touch wall in any position. A great space saver!

901-38-5

TRADITIONAL ^llaira^ RECLINER

jhe Group

Berkline

Recliners

and

Wallaways'

3ERKUNE'

Price

THE BEBKliHE corporation ONE BERKLINE DRIVE MORRiSTOAN TENNESSEE 3TSU

8 pc. Pecan Dining room suite by Bassett- ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

Oval table, 6 high back chairs and China g O ft QO

Reg. 1,099.00 Sale f Ow

2 pc. Early American Den Suites $ A QQOO

Sofa and chair in heavy nylon Reg. 759.00Sale Floral covers - brown, beige, m and blue. ^ ' 2

7 pc. Pine Dinette a ^ ^ m m

Planktop Trestle table and 6 chairs pCDClOO

Reg. 989.00 Sale WWW

Brass Headboards Z

Twin Size Reg. 59.95Sale Ww ea.

Bassett Cribs

with foam rubber mattress-Pine,

maple, or white VJ l%QUU

Reg. 229.00 Sale 1

Sealy Mattress & Boxsprings

Quilted Top Mattress. Firm Support. I

Twin Size....................... ........Reg. $89.95sale79.95

Ww Full size..............................Reg. $109.95 SALE^89.95

Queen Size..........................peg. 309.00 sale^249.95 |

7 Piece Maple Dinette $ Q Q Q 00

Regular $479.00............................SALE WWW

42 Table With Two leaves And Six Mates Chairs. W W

One Group Sofas price 5

All Floor Clocks.....35 Jvou

8 Day Chiming Clocks. WW / WUTT

One Group of Bedroom suites

by Thomasville, Bassett, Stanley and Davis Cabinet / ^ priCG

5 Pc. Maple Dinettes $00095

Maple Or PineRegulart339.95...SALE MWW

42 Table with one leaf and four mate chairs.

Glass front curio cabinets SH QQ95 Z

Pecan and fruitwood finish Reg. 259.00Sale 1 Uw

50% All Wall Clocks

CochraneS WILDERNESS OAK

BOW-BACK

CHAIR and

PEDESTAL TABLE^

Entire Stock of Cochrane Maple Or Oak Dining Room Suites On Sale 25% To 50% Off. Savings Up To *200.00 On Any 7 Pc. Suite.

One Group Bassett End

Tables & Coffee Tables

For Den Or Living Room

Price

All Lamps, Pictures & Mirrors

25%

Off

One Queen Size Sleeper in Beige Corduroy

Slightly Soiled Reg. 599.00-Sale

$24900

9x12 Green Shag Carpets

by BigelowMust move before inventory. Reg. 119.00Sale

$4988

price

One Group Occasional Living Room Chairs

Wing backs and lounge chairs

price

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The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Thursday, December M. 1IH-

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Christmqis Is A Rush Season For Salvation Army

QjrCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Wrtto:

Greenville Salvatkm Army worker 'Torn Ifdton expects her Guistmas Oaytobeadaytrfjoyandrest aftor a very busy mcntb (rf work - wut maidng Cluistinas nicer for the nee^ of our onnimntty.

Mrs. Mdton works year^nund for the Salvatk Army she has tor the past 20 years - but the days of December prior to Christmas are, of course, the busiest for her and everytme at the Salvatk Aniqr Gtadd.

Believe it or not, I always look forward to this time of year, Mrs. Melton said as die chatted in the sunny nursmy of the Salvatk Army Gtadei during a lunch break from taking Christmas orders. Its hard work on the part of many people, mostly volunteors, and its so rewarding. Every year wtwnitsovor,Ipray, Lord, Id it be able to do it again next year if it be your will.

. *A GremviUe.native, Mrs. Mdton said shes been attending the Salvation Army church here since she was about 3 years old. I was bwn neariy S3 years ago (Im glad to tdl my thankful ft* every year d it) ovar in what was then called tt mill village by Fiddcrest Mill. My mother was and is a mitive Baptist, but she took us giris to the Salvatk Army then and she still cmnes here for Sunday night soidces, Mrs. Mdton said. I grew up loving the Army and, except for a'coiqile of years ri^t about tiie time I was married, Ive never ^t numy Sundays away fnm this place.

In her younger days, Mrs. Mdton wmted in FMdcrest Mills. Then there came a time about 20 years ago that I fdt aO my efforts, aside from those for my family, needed to be for my chun, so I quit wmt and let Le\i^ sivport the family and I started working out here vdunteer.

Mrs. Mdton codinued on a neariy full-time, yet voltmte^, basis until about two years ago when she was put on the payroll. Its fine eambig money, she said, but Id do the same thing if I werent paid. Just as I did before.

Asked about bar unusual name, Tom, she explained, I really have a prettier name, Unicy, but I was the fifth of seven giris and when I was ( t^way, my Daddy was determined I was going to be a boy named Thomas. When I was turned out to be anottier giri, he called me Tom anyway and dressed me like a Ix^, they said. I love for stmiecme to call me Unicy (ce in a while, because I like the sound of it, but most everyone, induding my husband, calls me Tom nibst all the time.

Of her husband, who works in a Griinedand body shop, she said, Ive beoi married nearly 38 years to a wondorful num. Ifos the foundation of our family. He doesnt work for the Salvation Army in the sense that the boys and I do, bid his heart is here and hes here every Sunday with me. Weve built some wonderful memories together, including taking three yars building our own house oursdves when the boys were bomeandinsebool.

,The Melhms two sons and their wives all are full-time Sdvation Army officers. Stanley had planned to attoxl N.C. State University and mujor in horticulture, his mother said, but he felt the call to the minidry and wait directly from Rose High School here in 1962 to the Salvation Army officer training college in Atlanta. Son Robert (called Robbie by friends and family here) had an appointment to a U.S. military academy, but he chose the Salvation Army, too, and went from WintervilleHi^ in 1967 to the Atlanta college.

Stanley and his wife, Cariene, both captains, are Salvation Army missiimaries in Guatamala, where they went six years ago after that countrys disastrous earthquake. They have two sons and a daughter, each bom in a different coun^, the United States, Bdivia and Guatamala.

Cariene Melton plans to visit her in-laws right after

THE SALVATION ARMY... and its work for group that meets each Tuesday. (Reflector people everywhoe is Tom Blelton s life. She Photo By Larry Zlchermani sots program materials for a primary youth

THE CHILDREN WILL LOVE THESE HORSES - says Les Gamer to MaJ. Ronald L. Davis of the Salvation Army. 11 organization

provides toys for underprivile^ families so their Christmas can be a little nwrrier. (Reflector Wwto By Larry Zicherman)

(^tmas and introduce them to their granddaughter bom in Guatamala three years ago.

Stanley and his family are far away and we miss seeing them, Mrs. Melton said, but theres a wonderful peace in knowing your children are serving the Lord just where theyre siq)po6ed to be and that they themselves feiel secure in that knowledge. Theres lots of upheaval in Guatamala now, but Stanley reminds me that peix>le can be hurt anywhere and that the Salvation Army is well-loved and ai^reciated in Guatamala by everyone from the high officials to the poorest

Look On Twins As Individuals

ROCKVILLE, Md. (AP) -An organization based here is dedicated to ccmvincing the public that twins are individuals.

According to Pediatric News, the National Organization of Mothers of Twins Clubs coordinates local mothers of twins clubs in 44 states, providing opportunities for mothers to meet and learn how to cope with the task of rearing twins.

They also particq)ate in clothing and equipment

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peasants. He feels he and his familly are perfectly safe he says, so we have to join him in that faith.

Robbie and his wife, Sarah, also both captains, are pastors of a Salvation Army flock in Aiken, S.C. They have two daughters whom the elder Meltons see often.

Returning to the subject of her own work for the Salvation Army, Mrs. Melton sald,We start taking orders for toys and Christmas dinners the first of December, Mrs. Melton said. About halfway through the month we have a deadline and then we start getting the toys and food out and ready for the applicants to come in and pick them out. It hurts your heart to see people in need of this kind of aid at Christmastime, but its wonderful to be a part of making Christmas better for them.

Mrs. Melton works year-round doing whatever is needed, from prq>aring the sanctuary for Sunday services to leading

the youth groiq) gatherings on Tuesday afternoons to dealing directly to persons in need.

People come here because of material needs Mrs. Melton said, and insofar as we are able, we help them with these. But, as a lady told me one day, they also come here for plain old human kindness. That lady said my kind word was the first shed heard that day. Kindness doesnt cost anything and its something that should be more freely given everywhere.

That would be my Christmas wish for everyone, to give and to receive more human kindness during the coming year.

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Best Wishes From the folks at WNCT 11 and WNCT-FM108 whose efforts all year are respons'hle for the best radio entertainment in Greenville and Pitt County.Eric. Howell Bill Morrisette Irene Moore

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IS-The Dttty Reflector, GnenvUle, N.C.nmrKlay, Decemtwr K UU

CREATIVE DECORATIONS MADE BY G.R. WHITFIELD STUDENTS... Lynn Williams, Rena Nelson and Jesse Smith, left to right, third grade stud^ts at G.R. Whitfield School in Grimesland, show the reindeer they made from toilet paper

tubes and the wreaths they cut from construction paper for Christams decorations. The primary classes also made suckers from Styrofoam to hang on trees and for gifts. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

A.G.COX CHORUS PERFORMS AT MALL ... Fifteen of the 20 county schools entertained shoppers with carols and band music at Carolina East Mall during the Christnias season. Above, the A.G. Cox School Chorus of Winterville sings Home for Christmas. Other schools participat

ing included Pactolus, Chicod, Falkland, Bethel, Stokes, Grifton, H.B. Sugg, G.R. Whitfield,^ Ayden-Grifton, D.H. Conley, Wellcome, North'' Pitt, Sam Bundy and Belvoir. (Refelctor Photo By. Mary Schulken)Warmth Of Season Prevails In County Classroomi

By MARY SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

Music, laughter and the warmth of Christmas resounded in the classrooms of county schools in December as children celebrated the holiday season with pageants, choral performances, band concerts and yuletide decorations.

Fifteen of the 20 county schools entertained shoppers at Carolina East Mall during the Christmas season, presenting either choral or band concerts. Involved in this celebration of the holidays were Pactolus, Chicod, Bethel, Stokes, Grifton, H.B. Sugg, G.R. Whitfield, Ayden-Grifton, D.H. Conley, Wellcome Middle, North Pitt, Sam Bundy, Belvoir and A.G. Cox.

In the schools, plays such as The Year Santa Forgot Christmas and The Elf Factory were performed by students. At Chicod, the class of Sue Cannon presented The Year Santa Forgot Christmas on Dec. 16 with a cast of 26 that included Santa Claus, his eives, German, English, Mexican and American children and St. Lucia.

At G.R. Whitfield in Grimesland, The Elf Factory was performed on Dec. 10. In addition, K4 students made gifts for their parents and decorations suckers from Styrofoam and reindeer from toliet paper tubes. Holiday games were featured in classrooms, along with special Christmas books in the media center. Christmas parties were held in each class from 2-3 p.m. last Friday.

The Small One, a play about a Mexican Christmas, was performed at W.H. Robinson. Christmas parties planned by parents were held Friday and decorations made by students graced every classroom. On Dec. 16 the A.G. Cox band and chorus brought a program of Christmas music to Robinson.

At Belvoir, Christmas In Mother Goose Land was the 7th

grade holiday pageant. All classrooms featured Christmas trees with ornaments made by children and all doors were decorated.

Bethel presented a program of Oiristmas music and messages on Dec 18. Decorations included doors and Christmas trees.

At Ayden Middle a musical honoring CJiristmas was held Dec. 10 by the sixth grade studoits. On Dec. 15 the band and chorus presented a Christmas concert.

The H.B. Sugg Parent-School Association was entertained on Dec. 16 by the students of the school during an open house held at 7:30 p.m. Kindergarten students sang for parents favorite carols such as Santa Gaus Is Coming To Town and Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer. Fourth grade students presented a mini-musical entitled Wow! featuring both the secular and religious observance of the holidays.

At D.H. Conley the Uterary Gub, the FBLA, FHA, VICA and other clubs were busy celebrating Christmas as well as sponsoring projects that provide others with a merry Christmas. The Literary Gub, r^rted principal Bob Carraway, was involved in Operation Santa Gaus, an endeavor he termed very successful. In addition, the VICA sponsored a wood-cutting project to braefit needy families who bum wood. The FBLA went to local elementaiy schools and held Christmas parties for the younger students.

The Conley Christmas Cultural Arts Festival was held the first week in December and featured the junior high band from Chicod, the Conley band, the strings consort from Conley, the Conley chorus and the Conley small ensemble. An art display in the lobby of the school accompanied the festival.Helped Create Dial-A-Carol, And Doesn't Mind The Calls

By ROBERT LEE ZIMMER Associated Press Writer

URBANA, 111. (AP)^ -Betty Gordon doesnt mind the midnight telephone call every December from a loud bunch of college kids.

In fact, she loves to pick up her phone and hear the University of Illinois students sing Jingle Bells at the top of their lungs. Its a tradition that marks the begiming of a unique annual service called Dial-A-Carol.

I wouldnt miss that call for anything, said Mrs. Gordon, 55, who helped create Dial-A-Carol 20 years ago. If it were 3 oclock in the morning, I wouldnt mind.

But, the students at Snyder Hall were right on time at midnight Saturday with their call to Mrs. Gordon. She now works at another dormitory and doesnt know any of the students at Snyder Hall.

Others \yho want a Christmas greeting must call the dorm at 217-332-1882.

Carols are played on a record player for most customers, but the students always deliver a live performance for Mrs. Gordon.

Corbin Reed, one of the students who operates the service, expects 3,000 calls by the time the phone lines are taken out Dec. 22.

We just want to do something to relieve the tension of finals week and to spread the joy of the Christmas season, said Reed. Everyone here really gets involved in it.

Dorm residents spend several hundred dollars of their own money on the project and take turns answering the phone. They receive calls from people as far away as Alaska, Hawaii and Australia.

A lot of the long distance calls are from alumni all over the country who call to find out if were still doing this, Reed said, adding that Gov. James R. Thompson is an annual caller.

Mrs. Gordon worked in the office at Snyder Hall when the service began. Without children of her own, Mrs. Gordon said she was like a mother to the boys and helped them set up Dial-A-Carol when they wanted to do something special in the spirit of the season.

Every year they call me and sing the first carol usually Jingle Bells because they know thats my favorite, she Mid. Then I wish them good luck and the calls start coming in.

Mrs. Gordon said she is touched by the willingness of most students to give of themselves with such a project d^ite demands of final examination week. Through the years, Mrs.

Gordon said, the call from Snyder Hall has been very important to her, especially in 1969 when she was in a hospital in critical condition.

Tlie students talked to her doctor and got permission to call her room at 8 p.m., so they started Dial-A-Carol four hours early to keep the tradition alive.

They sang Jingle Bells very softly, she said. Usually there are a couple hundred of them singing at the top of their lungs. Its a song that gives them a real shot in the arm and gets them going.

tKEnUEIimiKSCMBim

CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS

Greenville Utilities office wili be closed on Thursday & Friday, December 24th & 2Sth and wiil reopen Monday, December 28th at 8:00 A.M.

Utility biiis may be paid at QUCs Night Depository near the Drive-In Window at any hour.

Emergency service is avaiiabie 24 hours a day every dav during the year, by calling 752-7166 or 752-5627

Have A Safe & Happy Holiday!

Door decorating was sponsored by the FHA and a faculty Christmas party was held Dec. 16 by the FCA.

The Ctonley band, the ROTC and the Literary Gub participated in the Greenville Christmas parade. The Literary Gub presented faculty members with Christmas decorations, apples and oranges each day of the last week of school, Dec. 14-18.

In Farmville, students at Farmville Central were treated to a concert Dec. 17 by the school chorus under the direction of Kathryn Sauls. A band concert was also held on Dec. 14. The Key and Keywanette club members visited Guardian Care Nursing Home durihg the holidays to present a program of Christmas music.

The Honor Society sponsored Operation Santa Gaus and Adopt-a-Patient, both of which were very successful, according to school officials.

A fashion show was presented in the media center Dec. 16 by the clothing occupations class and a door decorating contest was sponsored by the FHA.

The faculty of the school held their Christmas party at the Colonial Inn Dec. 17.

The Ayden-Grifton choral group and the Ayden-Grifton stage band provided entertainment for the A-G Advisory Councils annual Christmas party held Dec. 17 in the school cafeteria.

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Some Surprises Uncovered In Toy-Selecfion Trend

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sta Writer ^ ^ .

, &me surprises have turned up in a survey of trends in s^tion of toys (for young and old) in the Oiristmas 1981 l5^ing season. At the time of the survey, in mid-December, amtacted noted that in many instances popular Items or were sdling out and that in some instances it was ifSnpossible to order more stock.

Perhaps the most touching revelation is that oversize stuffed animals are big sellers to young courting men seems they want to give their girl filends something cuddly they arent on hand. tOther trends show that the Atari TV game is ahead of t^-held electronic games this year; and anything with a W^m flavor is coming back into fashion.

-Cinda Threewitts, manager of Sunshine Toy Station One. EStt Plaza, reputed "dolls are our biggest seller, with a ttqnendous increase in the numbers sold last year. Weve tiying to get more stock, without luck.

Among the ddl line, a 14-inch, like-like doll of John Wayne is I big hit. "This is the second year of dolls in the Legend Series, Ms. Threewitts said. "Its authentic, down to the type of Western dress and the detailed replica of the rifle John Wayne carried in all his movies.

Other dolls such as Barbees and the scented series of Shortly. Shortcake were also in consistent demand by toy buyers.

Toys that tease the mind - the Mind Puzzler with its

SOTmS IS THE SNAKE"... Robert Moseley of Greenville plays with the Snake as he and hiswife Etta browse through a local toy store. The Snake is the latest creation of Emo

missing link, Rubiks cube, the snake cube, Pyramix, a pyramid pto^, Ms. Threewites noted, are all selling good at this time. Another item she inducted in the heavy demand list is miniatures. This indudes doll houses with furnishings. These range from sinq>le inexpensive plastic ones to relatively expensive ddl houses of wood with actual wall paper and period furnishings. We had an assortment earlier that inducted a Villa, a Plantation House and a Homestead which had primitive furnishings.

Other miniatures that are in continuing demand are ones of British solditfs, cowboys and Indians. In fact, Ms. Threewitts commented, this year were seeing a real revival of interest in anything dealing with cowboys and Indiare. Debra Hines, manager of Circus World at Carolina East Mall, said that Atari, the plug-ln TV game, is our best seller. Another very popular item is the Tippy-Toe dcdl, a doll placed in a stroller which walks. i Also inuch in demand at Circus Worid were hiking sets, a usable collection for hikers which Include ec]uipment and a flashlight. Weve sold lots of Jet Port, with its airplane and detachaUe miniature people. Splish-Splash, a game for catching mice, is also quite popular.

' Dolls, Ms. Hines said, continue to be popular items. The Barbee ddls with Western clothes is a hot item, as are most dc^s: We had requests for large ctells, but we simply could not get any anywhere. The dolls called Pretty Cut and Grow, with extra hair to replace the hair cut from the doll, are pq)ular this year.

Test Heat Loss With Dollar Bill

BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (AP) - There is potential energy savings in your home under every door leading outside, says Daniel G. Mann.

Air infiltration from the outdoors through space below a door can account for much of a homes heat loss, says the Phillips Petroleum supervisor and energy-conservation professional.

To check a door for airtightness, put a dollar bill underneath the door and close it. Then, try to slide the bill from side to side. If it slides easily, weather-stripping is necessary, or adjustment to the weather-stripping already there.

Gommo Roys Check Eyes

DETROIT (AP) -Mechanical detectives with gamma rays for eyes are a new breed of worker on Detroits auto-assembly lines,

To help spot missing pieces in car bodies that have already been welded-shut -7 often in another plant the auto industry is using electromagnetic radiation.

A control system to handle a gamma-ray device that uncovers any missing part unintentionally left off blind areas on sub-assemblies has been devei(^ by Robotron Inc., a division of Midland-RossCorp.

SoiiK of the old stai^ards in toys sold well at Circus World, items such as tricycles and cowboy suits. Cowboy suits not only go well at Christmas but are in constant demand all during flie year, Ms. Hiros remarked.

Video toys and games, such as Astranoids and Space Invaders, sold as well this year at Circus World as they did last year, and the puzzle games like Rubiks cube have proven to be of exertional interest.

Both Ms. 'Dueewitts and Ms. Hines agreed on the continuance of the yearly popularity of games that have been part of the holiday scene for a long time. Playing games like

checkers. Scrabble, Monroly, parchesi and (kmiiiK)s have their loyal fans who buy these games as replacements fw themselves or to introduce them to young perte.

And train sets, both managers stated, really go well debite the relative high price tags most set carry.

Perle are increasingly selective about how they spend their money, Ms. Threewitts commented. They are obvioudy economizing and spending wisely. Many are buying items like the John Wayne doll that in all likelihood will become prized collectibles.

Pilots Have Flown Missions Of Mercy For Three Decades

Rubik, inventor of Rubiks Cube. The aiake and the cube are both sdlers in local toy stores during the Christmas season. (Reflector Photo by Lan7 Zicherman).

By JOHN KENNEDY Associated Press Writer

MEDFORD, Ore. (AP) - George Milligan arid his band of intrepid pilots have been on a mission of mercy for three decades - come rain, shine, or federal regulators.

Milligan,62, is the chief pilot and founder of Mercy Flights Inc., whose pilots have ferried patients north to Alaska, south to Mexico and east to Michigan in search of better medical care.

Mercy Flights claims to be the only non-profit air ambulance service in the country. Its four twin-engine planes are also the only civil aircraft authorized to fly with the Red Cross insignia emblazoned on their tails, Milligan says.

In 30 years, weve transported 6,500 patients and weve never scratched a hair, says Don Wilson, one of the pilots.

But by the late 1960s, Mercy Flights had come under the watchful eye of the Federal Aviation Administration, which said the organization had to conform to regulations of common air carriers.

By then, Mercy Flights had already flown its missions for about 20 years.

We never asked them, Mother, may I? Milligan says. We just did it.

His service was not a common carrier, like airlines, buses and taxis, but a demand carrier that couldnt be bothered to carry hard hats, crowbars and other superfluous equipment that gets in the way, he says.

Mercy Flights planes carry only basic medical equipment, including an oxygen tank and a stretcher.

Through the years, Mercy Flights had made some important friends, including Sens. Bob Packwood and Mark Hatfield, both Oregon Republicans. With their help, Milligan carried on and Mercy Flights was licensed in 1971 as an air ambulance service.

'The organization operates from the Medford-Jackson County Airport with a dozen pilots, 25 co-pilots and up to 30 medical aides and-physicians, all on call.

All of them are volunteers, however, and the pilots draw only 12 cents per air mile for expenses.

Milligan, a retired air traffic controller, keeps the service going with donations from about 16,000 subscribers in southern Oregon.

Except on rare occasions, the planes are never the first rescue agency at the scene of an accident. Mercy planes ferry patients to hospitals and medical care centers where they can receive more sophisticated treatment.

They include heart patients, accident victims with severe bums and infants with special ailments.

We are moving them from one level of medical care to a higher level of care, or home, says Wilson. Were not a first-response ambulance.

Through the years, Mercy pilots have braved ail sorts of <

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treacherous weather in vintage aircraft.

For some time, an all-wood, twin-engine U-78, known as the Bamboo Bomber, served MUligan well. It was the first plane he bought, in the 1940s for $1,600.

It was rumored to fly as long as the termites held hands, he said.

Only a year ago, Mercy Flights retired Iron Annie, a 1951 C-45 Beechcraft. after 21 years of service.

Today, the organization uses relatively new and custom-fitted planes - two Piper Aztecs, an H-18 Beechcraft and a Cessna 402.

Milligan saw the need for Mercy Flights working as an air traffic controller at Medford in the late 1940s. Polio was yet untamed and swift transportation was needed for specialized medical care.

In the tower, wed get calls. Where can I get an airplane? says Milligan.

DASHER,

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, December 24,1981

-jiim

Real Santa Deplores Imposters

By JAMES ROWLEY Associated Press Writer BALTIMORE (AP) - To John M. Potter, the proliferation of the skinny de-partnaent-store Santa Claus

is sowing seeds of doubt in the minds of yuletides youngest and truest believers.

Ive been around this year looking. Some (rf these

guys sitting there are really skinny, their beards arent cwnbed out, thrir wigs aroit combed.

They ]u^ ckt look like Santa Qaus, said Potter, a

Family Expert Advises Look Before Taking Job

STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) Unpaid work done in the home by a family member may be more valiwue than the net income that person could earn in the labor force, says a family resource man-agement specialL at Oklahoma State University.

This is often true if the family has two or more preschool children, if a family members health requires more than routine physical care, if the family has more than five children under age 18, or if the workers anticipated earnings are relatively low, says Dr. Bonnie Braun.

She explains that in a recent study it was found that women spend from four to 14 hours daily doing household work, depending on employment status, number of children and other factors.

Often, this household work gets a low prestige rating,she says.

MACRAMED CHRISTMAS TREE ... was created by Marjorie Pollard and Peggy Heath, whose pictures

are inserted left to right, respectively.

Local Women Created Unusual Hanging Tree

other macramed Christmas decorations and gift ideas displayed in the shop are 12 days of Christmas candy hanger, hanging Santa Gaus fruit basket, Jesse James Jr., ballerina, poinsettia flower basket, broom door decoration, tissue box covers, handbags, candles, towel holders, well hangings, teddy bears, lamp shade, end table,

While employed women brag of job accomplishments, some full-time homemakers describe themselves as just homemakers, partly because they have no accurate price tag to hang on their labors.

Mrs. Braun notes that household labor definitely comes for a price if you buy it in the marketplace. She suggests that full-time homemakers can estimate a stay-home pay by identifying a local wage rate for cooks, kitchen helpers, yard workers, dressmakers, child care providers, housekeepers and homemaker aides.

"Since wages vary dq>en-ding on expertise and length of employment, coming up with rates applicable to a particular homemaker may be hard. A conservative estimate is that housework can be bought for $3.65 an hour the average minimum wage for a homemaker aide.

If a full-time homemaker works eight hours a day, including weekends, thats 56 hours, she says. Multiplying by $3.65 an hour gives a weekly worth of $204.40 or nearly $10,630 a year.

Mrs. Braun explains that this figure does not include tasks that make a difference in how family members develop, live and feel, since these tasks are almost impossible to describe in monetary terms.

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Staff Writer An unusual tree for the holiday season was created by Peggy Heath and Marjorie Pollord. Using 1,546'j yards of green cord and one weeks work, they macramed a seven-foot hanging Christmas tree.

The idea was seen in a magazine; however, we changed the idea some. said Mrs. Pollard.

The tree is made from a cord-braided polytherlene cord and macramed on to metal rings in varying widths. They worked on the tree during the operating hours of Ye Old Craft Shop, which is owned by Mrs. Heath. Our incentive to

finish the tree was a planned trip to .Mlanta where we attended a trade show, We wanted to have it finished in order that it would not be facing us when we returned, added Mrs. Pollard.

The tree ornaments were also macramed by the women from various patterns. Mrs. Pollard did several original brooms. Others are angels, horses, crown' princes, lollypops, candy canes, bells, candles, drums, Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus, wreaths, stars, snow flakes, Snoopy and his snow shovel and doves of peace. The tree is for sale and its price is $600 including the ornaments.

For storing the tree, it

can be placed in a box as one ring will lay within the other, similar to an accordian, said Mrs. Pollard.

Macrame dates back to biblical days. Bridles and blankets were macramed for camels. Its an art handed down from generation to generation, Mrs. Health continued.

The cord in the tree, as well as the store inventory, is washable, dryer proof, mild dew resistant and will not decay.

belts, curtain ties and a carrousel.

I like crafts, but macrame is my thing. I relax at night by macraming its good therapy, said Mrs. Heath in explaining her interest in the art.

Played Electric

Mrs. Pollard added, After being at home for three months, after working for years, I became bored. I signed up for classes and Mrs. Heath was my instructor. I like something challen^g seeing the finished'product. You start out with a bag of cord that can be turned into something pretty.

Classes are taught by Mrs. Health and Mrs. Pollard through Pitt Community College.

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) -John Petz, who plays jazz piano around town, has a distinction. He once played the electric piano some 400 feet under the surface of the

ocean.

Five years ago, when he was in the submarine service, he drew duty on the U.S.S. Narwhal. Since he wanted to continue his musical studies while aboard, he managed to get permission to bring his portable electric piano with him.

Dean and Karen wish to thank all their customers for such a wonderful year

Merry Christmas

from

Deans Photography

CASH

For Christinas

We Buy and Pay Cash For:

GOLD Rings, Wedding Bands, Any Jewelry, Yellow Dental,

Coins, etc.

SILVER-

Sterling Flatware and Holloware, Jewelry, Bars, etc.

DIAMONDS -- All Sizes and Kinds

COINS -

Silver (1964 or beforedimes, quarters, halves); silver dollars (1935 or before); Kennedy halves 1965-1970; Complete collections, etc. All collector and rare coins.

CHINA and crystal such as Haviland, Lenox, Wedgewood,

CRYSTAL - Fostpria, Castleton, Noritake, etc.; Cut glass, art glass

SMALL

ANTIQUES- Clocks, Lamps, Figurinel, Collectables

THE MONEY TREE

Corner ol Evens 14th Streets Downtown Qreenvltle

(A Division ol Coin end Ring Men) Phone 7S2-38M 9;30-S:30 Mondey-Fridey; 10-S Selurdey

Bronson Matnoy

She lists knee patcher, house tender, cook, purchasing manager, counselor and comforter, and transportation coordinator as just some of the homemaking activities traditionally considered womens work.

Though families are making strides in redefining roles, tradition persists, Mrs. Brausays.

If a woman is considering employment outside the home, she must estimate expenses to determine if income received will offset expenses and if the employment is worth the costs, Mrs. Braun points out.

Costs to consider include: food eaten away from home, travel, child care, dues and assessments and clothing, items each of which will vary from individual to Individual.

Obviously, she says, the kind of food eaten and the type of restaurant will affect food costs. Length of trip to and from work and the method of transportation will vary. Child care costs fluctuate dep^dlng on the number and age of children and length of care required. Specialized wardrobes also differ, as do assessments and dues, d^nding on the kind of job.

360iKHind city employee who plaj^ the part hLmself at ciw functions during the holiday season.

Theyre taking all the fun out of (3u1stmas, what they are doing, said the former department-store Santa.

You know, a kid sees me. Im real big. Everybody tdls me Im the closest thing to a Santa Gai^ yet. So his mother will take him to another store, he will see a Santa Gaus in there, one of them skinny guys, Potter said.

This kid will wonder: Whats going on here? The kid gets to thinking. Then the mot^r has to tdl a child a lie - Thats Santa Gaus helper.

I have kids come iq) to me and hit me in the stomach and say, Oh mommy, hes really Santa Gaus.

Potter worked for some time as a d^artment-store Santa for the Hecht Co. In recent years, he has become Baltimores official Santa. During last months Thanks-^ving parade he roete on the Baltimores Best float dressed in his Christmas finery.

Before the parade. Mayor William Donald Schaefer sat on Potters lap for photographers.

Hes the best Santa Gaus there is for the job, said Benny Lalumera, the citys superintendent of special events. I would classify him as the citys official Santa Gaus.

Hard times are tempting too many pecH)le to exploit the Christmas spirit by dressing up as Santa Gaus to deliver packages or sell gifts. Potter said.

Things are tough, people are doing anything to make a buck, said Potter, who got his start playing Santa for schoolchildren.

How I got into the Santa Gaus business? A nun asked

me to be the Santa Gaus fw the kids at St. Leos Sdnql. After that I started hittingdt pretty good. The word got around about me.

Potter, 50, attended a two-week Santa Gabs school to learn the tricks of the trade. They teach you how to talk to children, th^ teach you how to never promise a child anything, how youre always to try to get it for them, but you never promise them.

They teach you how to dress, they put a lot of emphasis on how to dress and ho ho and all that stuff.

Potter, who was hospitalized for several months this year, didnt make as many Santa Gaus appev-ances as in past years. 'Biit he said he still visits the homes of friends. He recalled one recent experience:

After 1 got done talking to the children, they asked me to go see re grandmother. In the back room there was this 94-year-old woman. She was so glad to see Santa Gaus she grabbed me and hugged me and kissed me.

Debite his popularity as a Santa Gaus Potter said, I find it hard to put that Santa Gaus suit on because to me Christmas has become top commercialized.

In July, I went into a store, theres all these Christmas balls hanging there, trees and stuff. All the spirit to me has gone mit of Christmas, they way it used to be whn I was a kid.

THE STRIPPER

Qiutiity Fiirniluri' Stripping

Custom Hofinishing

Complete Furnitnre Repair

Free I stimates

757-1982

802 Clark Street Clreenville, N C. 27H,t4 Tues -Sat. 9 5;T0

Centerpiece of Historic Town

Piano Underseo

BAY GTY, Mich. (AP) -the first structure built in this town 150 years ago is being restored as the centerpiece of an historic village. The two-story-plus-attic frame house was moved by barge and tu^at to a park site across the Sa^aw River.

The house was originally used concurrently as a trading post, a private house, a hotel and the first government seat in the area.

#reetms9

May your Christmas Day shine as brightly with many joyous moments!

Econo-Travel Motor Hotel

810 Memoriai Drive 752-0214

Hope the maijicand mirth of Christmas shower you with happy surprisest We thank you espeehdly dear friends and patrons for your support.

3203S. MEMORIAL DRIVE PHONE 756-5718, GREENVILLE, N.C. < 1^1 W. 5th Street Phone 946-1006 264 West. Washington, N.C.

T-

tammMsmmm

Decorated Tree Remains Vital Christmas Custom

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff WHlo*

Despite the tough economic times folks continued to celebrate Christmas with the tradition of a decorated tree this year.

Hi^ prices were common for both real and artificial trees. Prices on live cut trees ranged from $7-8 for the 3- to 4-foot trees to as much as $65-70 on 8-foot Scotch pines and FYazier firs. Artificial trees of identical size cost the consumer roughly the same. An artificial 8-foot scotch pine priced at three local discount stores cost between $35-50.

Most families bought their trees, but they shqiped around beforehand.

I went out and bought mine from the Optimist Qub, said Barry Gafins of Bell Arthur. My wife and I decided that if we were going to spend that much money for a Christmas tree wed spend it with a charitable organization.

Gaskins tree is a Scotch pine that he says is so pretty it looks artificial."

We decided to go ahead and ^nd the money because its the first Christmas in our house, he added. Last year I waited until the last minute and got a good deal on a tree the day befwe Christmas. This year we wanted a tree to enjoy beforehand, though.

Gifton Jones of Grimesland took a different approach. "My boys and I cut ours down in the woods behind the house last Saturday, he explained. To me buying one takes all the fun out of it - the kids dont get as excited about Christmas, and plus the trees on the lots are too expensive.

Freshman, 54, Seeks A Degree

By GEORGE W.HACKEH

Associated Press Writer LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -When he walks across the Morehead State University campus, Joe Duncan is frequently mistaken for a member of the faculty.

, .I tell people that Im just another student and they do a double take, said Duncan, a 54-year-old freshman whose family pushed him into this new adventure.

* Theyd been after me for Thonths to get more education but I was reluctant for several reasons. One was money: the other was age. We decided to do the democratic thing and put it to a vote.

Duncan didnt have a chance. Lined up against him were his wife, Laura, their 13 children and 12 grandchildren.

He passed the standard admissions tests and registered for 19 hours of classroom work a week although I was a little scared about cracking books again. Kids seem to be much brighter these days.

He obtained a $600 loan to help cover expenses. Other money comes from the aluminum cans and copper that Duncan collects and then sells when the price is right.

I also make a few dollars picking up ginseng. Not long ago, 1 discovered 27 bunches in an afternoon.

He spends five days a week at the university, commuting the 21 miles from his home at Wallingford with his oldest daughter, Sharon, a nursing student at MSU.

We argue on the way over and on the way back, he joked. She was the first to put the idea of college into my head.

After graduation from Lewis County High School, in

1944, Duncan joined the Army and later served in the Air Force. I had hoped to get into the wild blue yonder but I spent more time sleeping on the ground than I did when 1 was in the infantry.

Later, he drifted into construction work and started a brick contracting firm. I was doing well until blood clots put me on the disability rolls.

He returned to his favorite hobbywriting.

Its an obsession with me. I must have at least 48 books stored in my file cabinet. None have been published but theyll always be there for my descendants to read.

Theres a typewriter beside his bed because when an idea for a short story strikes, even at 2 a.m., he will get up and put it on paper. Its tough to sell a short story today but 1 keep trying.

Hes also serving an internship on the campus newspaper, The Trailblazer.

I asked them to give me the most menial tasks they had. Im happy to stay on the bottom rung of the ladder and watch the younger students develop their talents.

Duncan is determined to complete four years of college and receive his bachelor of arts degree.

By then, I will have acquired the marketable skills of a trained writer. More important. Im hoping that college diploma will encourage my kids to get one for themselves.

classified ads wUl go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166.

doJtk..

E. Pat Walden J.D. McQlobon. Jr. H. Laland Briley Holt E. Glenn 31$ S. Evans St. 752-0104

Sam Uzzdl of near Farmville noted that he and his wife looted fw .quality in a tree. We bought a good fresh tree from a local merchant eaily in December, took it home and put it in water," be said. Then we put it up and decorated it about two weeks ago. Uzzells tree is a Frazier fur.

Some prefer artificial trees to live ones for various reasons, as do Carol Ann Hardee and her husband Ray from Ayden. ^We have an artificial tree we bou^t about six years ago, before they were so expoisive, said Mrs. Hardee. We got it to begin with because of the fire hazard a live tree creates when it dries oik. After we had children and they wanted to keep the lights on all the time we thought an artificial tree would be better.

Lynnie Owens and his wife Elaine of Greenville also have an artificial tree, a 61^-foot one tlieyve used for two years. Its cheaper than buying the real tree year after year, said Owens. We bought ours for $9.95 conq)lete at an after-Christams sale. Of course the real tree makes the house smell good and the fake doesnt. The Owens have had their tree up since the day after Thanksgiving.

One drawback to his tree, said Owens, is that they have to tear U down and pack it up after each Christmas. If you have a real tree you just take the li^ts off and throw it out. For those who purchased live trees to plant after the holidays, area extension forester James B. Kea recommends cool lights for the tree. Keep the bag the tree is in damp, he cautioned. When planted the tree should be watered and mulched well. Kea advised that nitrogen fertilizer should be avoided the first year or two.

Scotch pine, Virginia pine and white pine have a better chance of survival in eastern North Carolina than do firs and spruce, note the forester. ,

EASY WITH THE TREE says Delxra Cobb to her husband, Ed, as he loads their newly purchased tree into their car. The Cobbs live in Fountain. (Reflector Photo By Larry Zicherman)

easons

mm.

From All Of IJs At

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

i:]

h . -4

30Hie Deily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Thursday, December 24,1861

IK) PlgLlCAU TIMES, WHEN L0H6 DRO6HTS SET IN AND FAMINE STRUCK THE ANDS, THE PEOPLE GENEPALLV REACTED ACCOPOINS TO THE TRADITION 0F1HEIR OWN LAND, THE PHILISTINES, THE AMORITES,THE ESyPTIANS, THE /WOBITIES, ETO REMAINED IN THEIR TOWNS AND CITIES TO SUFFER STARVATION BUT THE ISRAELITES....

.3y HERITAGE,ALWAYS NCMADIG SHEPHERP5, WHO FOLLOWED THEIR EVER-MOVINS HERDS TO GREENER PASTURES SIHCE THE DAVS OFAERAHAAA, WERE WONT TO PICK UP ALL

their belongings anpleave THEIR HC3MES TO SEARCH FOR AREAS UNAFFECTED BV THE famine, soaaetimes they

WOULD STAY IN A FOREIGN

country for generations, but always looked UPON THEIR TRUE MCW\E AS THE ONE WHICH THEY HAD LEFT YEARS BERDRETO WHICH SOME FUTURE GENERATION WOULD eventually RETURN .'

SAVE THIS FDR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAP-BOOK

CopyrighI, 1978, lohn A. Lehli Dislribuled by Unage-Plus, P.O. Box 884 Middletown, N. V. 10940

Sponsors Of This Page, Along With Ministers of All Faiths, Urge You to Attend Your House of Worship This Week, To

Believe In God and to Trust In His Guidance For Your life.

' %JM COZART-S AUTO SUPPLY INC.

8U Dickinson A ve.

752-3194

Banks Cozarl and Employees

CARPETS BY GEORGE, INC.

3203 S. Memorial Dr.

756-5718

George H. Powell, Owner

GREENVILLE HEATING & AIR

CONDITIONING CO.

308 Spruce St.

GREENVILLE MARINE & SPORT CENTER

Greenville Blvd., N.E.

Joe Vernelson, Owner

GRANT BUICK INC.

Greenville Blvd. 756-1877 Bill Grant and Employees

INAS HOUSE OF FLOWERS N. Memorial Drive Ext.

752-5656

Shirley Russell and Mary Gardner

DIXIE SUPPLY CO.

309 W. 9th

75M4C9

All Employees

OVERTONS SUPERMARKET INC.

211 S. Jarvis

752-5025

All Employees

PARKERS BARBECUE RESTAURANT

S. Memorial Dr. 756-2388 Doug Parker and Employees

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN INC.

Hwy. 264 Bypass

756-1135

Joe Pecheles and Employees

HENDRIX-BARNHILLCO.

Memorial Dr. 752-4122 All Employees

A CLEANER WORLD GARMENT CARE CENTER

Dry Cleaners and Shirt Laundry At It's Finest 622 Greenville Blvd. 756-5544 Dicky Rook and Staff

ABRAMS BARBECUE FAMILY RESTAURANT

710 N. Greene St. 2828 S. Memorial Dr.

752-0090 756-1506

BUCKS GULF STAf ION & EMPLOYEES

E. 10th St. Ext. Ph.752-3228 ' Road 8 Wrecker Service''

CAROLINA MICROFILM SERVICE

915Dickinson Ave.

752-3778

Jerry Creech, Owner

BOBS T.V. & APPLIANCE INC.

Ayden 746^078 Greenville 756-8830

BIGGS DRUG STORE

300 Evans 752-2136

HARGEHS DRUG STORE 2500 s. Charles Ext. 756^4

COLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN

2905 E. 5th

Take Out Only 752-5184 800S.W. Greenville Blvd.

EatlnorTakeOutm-6434

INTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.

W.M. Scales Jr., General Agent Weighty Scales, Rep.

Clark Stokes, Rep.

756-3738

BONDS SPORTING GOODS 218 Arlington Blvd. 756-6001

H.L HODGES CO.

210 E. 5th St. 752-4156

LITTLES NURSERY

Farmville Hwy.

756-3626

All Types of Landscaping

SPORTSWORLD

104 E. Red Banks Rd.

756-6000

Family Roller Skating

TAPSCOTT DESIGNS

805 Evans St.

75&0374

Kate Phillips, Interior Designer

MOSELEY BROS. AGENCY INC.

2007S. Evans 756-3374 Charles Gaskins Jr. and Employees

PIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE 2105Dickinson Ave. 756-2444

Ricky Jackson and Employees

D.D. BRIGHT ELECTRICAL CONTR.

Ph.752-2315

P.O. Box2837, Greenville

King SANDWICH DELICATESSEN

Ph. 752-4297 2729 E. 10th St.

Colonial Heights Shopping Ctr.

Owned and operated by Bet i Off Alford

JA-LYN SPORT SHOP

Hwy. 33, Chlcod Creek Bridge Phone 752-2678, Grimesland James and Lynda Faulkner

THE FIXTURE HOUSE

3214 s. Memorial Drive 756-3633 Charles Barber and Employees

LAUTARES JEWELERS

414 Evens 752-3831

EAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS

Ph.756^ 1514 N. Greene St.

"A complete restaurant and office coffee service."

A&B AUTOSERVICE

Ph.752-3212 103 W. 9th St.

"Specializing In foreign car S radiator repair.'

THE BEAUTY NOOK

Ph.756-3788 2226 W. Dickinson Ave. Open Monday thru Friday Larue HaddockSue and Connie

ANNES TEMPORARIES, INC.

Ph.758^0

120 Reade St., Greenville

BARWICKS HOUSE OF MEATS

Ph.7Se-2277

100 Pollard St., Greenville Allen BerwickOwner

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERUND REALTY

Ph.756-^

226 Commerce St., Greenville

HARVEY BOWEN MOTORS

Complete Line of Used Cars Ph.74&647Sor74&-3003 Hwy.102 West Of Ayden

PITT MOTOR PARTS INC.

911 S. Washington 756-4171

Ben Qlbba and Emptoyeea

COCA COU BOTTLING CO.

630Pltt 752-2446

Tom Segrava and Emptoyeea

EARLS CONVENIENCE MART

Route 1 756-6278

Earl Faulkner and Emptoyeea

LARRYS CARPETLAND, INC.

Ph.756-2300 3010East 10th

Your complete home decorating center

DICKS ELECTRIC SERVICE

Ph.752-6002 aoOJefferaon Spedallzlnglnrepelra RealdentlelACommerclel John 9:16

0)2118 BEAUTY SHOP

Ph.7S6-7017

Rt.4, BelvolrHwy., Greenville

COBRA MOTORS

Ph.7S2457 705S. Memorial Dr.

Ed Cox-Brownle Trtpo-Ock RIddlek

CASABLANCA RESTAURANT,

fne food, entertainment i dencing Ph.752-3304 500 N. Greene St.

Open Mon. thru Set. 3:90 p.m. to 1:90 e.m. Benquet fecllHlee evellaUe.

EAST CAROLINA CHEMICAL, INC. Complete Une Of Jenltorlel SuppUea Ph.752-3840

213 W. 0th St., Greenville

PUGHS TIRE & SERVICE CENTER

Ph.7526125 '

Corner of 5th end Greene, Greenville

DOODLES AUTO PARTS

Ph.756-4430 400Greenville Blvd.

Auto ParteForeign Oomeatk RedlatorRepelri Front End Alignment

G.B. ELECTRIC CO., INC. Gerald Buck-Owner Ph.755-4600 FarmvlllaHwy.

ROBERTO. DUNN CO. ftooflngO ShaatMatal Vtorks 30ir

N You Haue a Habit Of Following The Crowd, Y!e Suggest, Hw Best Crowd to Follow is the Crowd Colug To Churti

Come To CHURCH

ST. PAULS EPOOOPAL CHURCH 401 Eait Fourth Street The Rev. Uwrence P. HouMoo, Jr., Reetor.TbeRev. J. Duu Pecheles, AM Rector

The Ftnt Sunday after ChrtstmM Day 7>.30 a.m. Sun. - Holy EuchirUt :00 .m. - FeMval ol Nine Leeoon* antfCarolf IM a.m. Wed. - Holy Eucharist W:00 a.m. - Holy Eucharist and Laying OnPfHands 3:S0 p.m. - Holy Eucharist, Nursing Home

8;00 p.m. Sat. - AA Open Group EHaan-sioii.FrtefKflyHall

QLORIADCI LUTHERAN CHURCH TI Woman's Chib, 2M Green Springs PaARd.

Ite Rev . Richard A. Miller Phoi:7SMO

;a.m. Sun.-Sunday School 10:00 a.m. - The Morning Worship Ser-vico

REDOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH MBy-PaasWest Or. iltfold Deitch, Pastor ,7:00 p.m. Thur, - Christmaa Eve Ser< viee

0:05 a.m. Sun. - Bible School ITtOO a m. - "BumThose Mdges BiOO p.m. - Youth program 7:00 a.m. Mon. - Mens Prayer Breakfast 7j)0p.m.-VISITATION Nuiaery SdMol Monday thru Friday 7:30 am, til 6:00p.m.

I FIRST PENTECOSTAL HUiNESSCHURCH Como- Brinkley Road * Plaza Drive, Greonvllle,N.C. 27134 Rev. Frank Gently

9:4Sajn. Sun. - Sunday School, Daneel leReux, Supaiintendent 11:00 a.ra. - Morning Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Children's Church Room 104'

6:6op.m.-Youth Choir 6;90p.m.-Adult Choir 11 Wed. - Lunch Prgyer

7;90p.m.-Bible StutNAUMiners 7:30p.m. Thur.-ARC Servk* ll;00p.m. - Watchnlght Service

GREENVILLE r ' CHURCH t'CHRIST

164 By Pass and Emerson Rood Brian Whelchel, Community Evangelist i Carl Etchlson, Campus Evangelist 8:00 a.m. Sun. - "Amazing Grace, TV Bible Stu^ Program, Channel 12 lOiOO a.m. - BIMe Study asases for All Ages

llrOO a.m. - Morning Worship: The Christians Two Day Calendar

6:00 p.m. - Evodng Worship; "Be Subject To One Another (Ephesians5:2l) 7:60 p.m. Wed. - Bible Sbtdy asa Everyone Welcome

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHVRCH Fourth and Meads StreeU 11 TOO a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Sunday Service 7:46 p.m. Wed. - Wednesday Evening

MeeHng

2:60i:(

2:00-4:00 p.m. Wed. A Fii. - Reading Room, 400 S. 4th Street

liOLLYWOODPRESBYTERIAN Route 2. Hwy. 43 South, GreenvUle, N.C. 2713

Rev. C. Wesley Jennings Elsie Evans, S.S. Superintendent; Vivian Mills, Music; Jackie Rouse, Youth 10:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service by College Stwtoits 7;ll0p.m. Wed.-Bible Study 8:80 p.m.Choir Practice

I ^

PEOPLES BAPTIST TEMPU; fastor Rev. J.M. Bragg 2001 W. Greenvle Hvd., Greenville, N.C.27834 7:30 a.m. Sun. - Laymens Prayer Breakfast (Three Steers)

10:00 a.m. - Sunday School

II !00 a.m. - Morning Worship

4 ;00-5:00 p.m. - People's Baptist Temple Hour-W.B.Z.Q. Radio Program S:^ p.m. - alr Practice 6;W p.m. -Evening Worship 7: a.m. Mon.-Fii. - Together Agaln-Radh> Program-W.B.Z.(}.

7:30p.m. Wed.-Hour of Power 8:45p.m. -Choir Practice 7:00 p.mThurs.-Church Vlailation

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cwner 14th A Elm Streets Richard R. Gammon and Gerald M. Anders, Ministers; Brett Watson, Director of Music; E. Robert Irwin, Organist 9:00 a.m. Sm.-Worship 9:46 a.m.-Church School 11 ^a.m.Worship 4:00p.m.-KateLewisaassParty 9:00 a.m. Tue. - PARK-A-TOT CLOSED

2:00p.m. Wed. - Address Angds 9:00 a.m Thurs. - PARK-A-TOT CLOSED

FMDAY piURCH OFFICE CLOSED PANDORAS BOX CLOSED Saturday Pi&IDORAS BOX CLOSED

TOO a.m. -Qilidrens Church 9;lSa.m. Wed. -Staff Devotions 6:00 p.m. - Prayer Service

" SELVIA CHAPEL FREE

; ' WOLBAPTISTCHURCH ^ifel South Green Street 'Rev. aifton Gardner, Pastor "9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School .-Morning Worship lat. - Y(

il4:00a.m.-.,3NI0 p.m. Sat.

isMarsal

71% p.m

GREENVILLE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 2611 East Tenth Street Alfred H. Watson, Pastor 7. 00 p.m. Mon. - Womens Bible aass 7:00 p.m. Tue. - Pathfinders aub 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting 9:30 a.m. Sat. - Sabbath School 11:00 a.m. - Church Service

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHUROl 1111 Greenville Blvd.

GreenvUle, North Carolina 27834 Ralph G. Messich, Minister Phone 756-2275

9:45 a.m. Sun. -Coffee Fdlowship to :00 a.m. - Church School 11:00 a.m. - Church at Worship 8:00p.m. Mon. - C.W.F. Board Meetinj 12:30 p.m. Thur. - Lunch Bunch

Evangelist Will Speak

EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE FallGoqwiaHirch 264 Bypaw West S. J.WUliams, Minister Connie Dixon, Minister of Music 10:00 a.m. Sun - Siaxlay School Unwood Lawson, Supt.

Jl ;00 a.m.-Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. - Celebration of Praise NO'WEDNESDAY NIGHT PRAYER SERVICE 8 00 p.m. Thur. - WATCH NIGHT SER-V)(X. BUIHIY MAKEPEACE of Ralel^, N, C. guest mlnisto'. Gosing with mld-nigOt candle light communion sorvtce

T. TmOTHYS EPlSOffAL CHURCH up Louta Street, Cherry Oaks

Rev. John Randolph Price, Rector The First Sunday after Christmas Day 8 % a.m. Sun. - Holy Eucharist .9:30 a.m. -([hristian Education 10:30 a.m. - Christmas Service of Legions and Carols

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 1100 Red Banks Raod '^Gordan Conklin 9:45 a.m. - Ubrary Open -10:00 a.m. S;45a.m.-Sunday SdMol ^1K45 a.m. - Ubrary Open -11 ;00 a.m.

IING WORSHIP,

oung Adult Choir

7% p.m - Pltt-Greene Interdenominational Choir will render a Musical program

7130 p.m. Mon. - Tnstee Board Meeting

>r4:00 p.m. Sun. Jan. 24th Senior Chips Anniversary

K IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH UOl S. Elm Street, Greenville, NC I Minister <rf Education and Youth - Lyn-Wood Walters

u9>45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday Schod ^11:00 a.m. - Morning Wotshlp - Roger WlUtams, speaker

1 p.m Evening Worship - Lynwood

AY SERVICES i'9N>0-12;30 p.m. Thur. - New Years Eve Baity At the Tripp Hon

SV^y Church (Nfice Ooaed

li ^ CHURCHfFOfH}

''omer Skbawr and ^sruce StreeU, (JreenviBevNC .. Rew.ArieiS.Yiirhman >. #45 a.m Sun. - Sunday School ' d;00 am.-Worship Service ; LOO p.m.-EvMgHMIc Service *'T<00 p.m. Tte. - Wonhip Service (Mvetatty Nunliig Home f. 7:90p.m. Wed. - FamUy Training Hour X 7;00 p.m Thur. -.Wonhip Swvtce -GreenvUlfVllla Nunihg Home

LIVE NATIVITY - The yputh (rf Memorial Biqitist churdi on U.S. 264 Bypass poee as the live nativity in front of the cburdi.

The youngster QiristmasEve. (I

Mosf Nations Mark Christmas Their Celebrations May Differ

Christmas is celebrated in most of the nations of the worid - even in China where Orioital Christians call it Sheng Dan Jieh (Holy Birth Festival).

Heres a glimpse of how the holiday is celebrated in some other cfMintries, as researched by Sears, wiiich has devdc^ a collection of 18 ornaments depicting ethnic Christmas customs:

Avistria - The "stollen is a special cake with small, preserved fruits - a traditional gift for holiday visits.

England - The family searches the forest for a Yule Log for the fire place. Children throw their gift list, addressed to Father Christmas, into the flames. If its carried up the chimney by the draft, they know their requests will be fulfilled.

Germany - In many homes, a young girl dresses up as an angel in a white robe with ^Iden wings and a crown. She carries a small Christmas tree.

Greece - On Greek Cross Day, in January, a priest throws a cross into the sea. Young men dive to recover it and the successful one is blessed, brin^g good fortune.

Hdland - Children here believe that St. Nicholas rides a white horse to deliver presents on his Feast Day, celebrated on Dec. 5.

Ireland A lighted candle is placed ih a window and the door is left open so the Holy Family may stop to rest on their

journey to Bethlehem.

Italy Befana is the bearer of Christmas gifts. According to le^nd, she was cleaning the floors when the Three Kings passed (m their way to see the Christ Child. They would not wait for her to finish. So today, children believe that she rides on a broomstick trying to find and worship the Holy Infant.

Japan Here, families celebrate by decorating churches and homes with pine, candles and lighted trees.

Mexico - Youngsters here love the piata, a jug or figure filled with candy, nuts and toys. Children are blindfolded and given a stick to try and break the piata which dangles from the ceiling.

Norway - Children love Julenissen, the tiny gnome of Christmas who brin^ gifts.

Poland - A meal is prepared with a place left for the Christ Child. After the meal, the Star Man (usually the village priest disguised or a well-informed nei^bor) quizzes the children on their catechism. Correct answers win a gift.

Russia On Christmas eve, the first star symbolizes the beginning of Christmas. In villages, young girls pray to the stars to bring them good fortune.

Sweden - Christmas begins on Dec. 12, the feast day of St. Lucia. She is so admired that, to honor her, Swedish families dress the eldest daughter in a white dress with a red sash. Wearing a crown of candles, she sings carols.

CHERYLMER^

Evangelist Cheryl E. Merritt, a (jreenville native now residing in New Haven, Conn., will be the guest speaker at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m., the pastor, Dr. W.L. Jones, has announced.

Ms. Merritt, a graduate of Rose High School here, is enrolled at the University of Bridgeport, Conn. She is the dau^ter of William J. and R(m L. Harris, and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Merritt Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Love Sr., all of Greenvle. Besides her studies and her evangelistic work, she serves her church, Faith Tabernacle Body of Christ Assemblies, as a Sunds^ School teacher and president of its radio choir.

A former member of Mount Calvary, Ms. Merritt will be joined on the program by the combined choirs of Mount Calvaiy, the Rosebud Ushers and guet soloist, Mrs. Verre Jenkins of Suf-fdk, Va. The public is invited.

KC Claims The Lighting Idea

KANSAS aTY, Mo. (UPI) Kansas City claims that the idea of outlining buUd-ings with Christmas lights began in Kansas City in 1925 with the inftaUation of a six-foot strand of colored lights over an arched doorwar in Country Qub Plaza, a suburban i^opping center.

The Plaza, which now houses some 180 stores, hotels, restaurants, and theaters, this year is using more than 150,000 light bulbs on 48 mes of wiring to Bluminate its 60 acres of Spanish-style budings. About 5,000 bulbs bum out each season, which runs from Thanksgiving Eve unt New Years.

SERVICES The Go^ Chorus and (Combined Choirs of PhUippi Church of Christ wUl have a rdiearsal Saturday at 3 p.m. Sunday School wUl be held at 9:45 a.m. and morning worship wUl follow at 11 oclock. Prayer meeting will be hdd Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

YOUTH SERVICE A ycHith service wUl be held at Rock Spring Free WUl Baptist Church Sunday ,at 11 a.m. Eldress Martha Ty^ win be in charge of the service.

Civic Clubs Shared Yuletide

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer As in past years, qjvic clubs in the area have been busy with a variety of activities this Christmas season.

Included in the list of activities have been club

dinners, parties for club members and others, preparation of food baskets for the needy, caroling, helping provide toys for the Pitt County Mental Health Associations Operation Santa Clause, and helping

His Congratulation Is 56 Years Early

BABYLON, N.Y. (AP) -The White House often sends congratulations to people who reach their lOOth birthday, but a Suffolk County le^slator got his 56 years ahead of time.

Maybe the president knows soinething I dont, Anthony Noto said. Im happy to know he expects me to reach such an advanced age.

Last week. Noto received a letter signed by Ronald and Nancy Reagan, wliich said they congratulate you as you celebrate your lOOth birthday. We are delighted to share the joy of this happy occasion.

The note was dated Dec. 14 Notosr44th birthday.

tBut apparently that was st a coincidence.

Noto called U.S. Rep. regory Carmans office Nov. 30, asking that Reagan send a letter marking the 100th anniversary of the Babylon VUlage Fire Department. The letter was to be used in a celebration Dec. 5.

I was a little concerned when the letter didnt arrive on time, but I told the chief that a letter was on the way, Noto said.

Then came the birthday letter.

A spokesman for Carman, John Palafoutas, said ttie congressmans office normally writes to ask for congratulatory letters, but telephoned this time because of the short notice.

Thats where the mistake was probably made. he

said.

Noto said he sent a cordial letter to the president thanking him and a^g that he stUI send a letter to the fire department.

Video Tape Can Inventory Items

NEW YORK (UPI) - mi insurance trade association says home video tape systems can be used to inventory the contents of your home or apartment.

A six-hour cassette tape is comparable to thousands of slides or color photographs and takes much less storage space, according to the Insurance Information Institute.

Institute experts recommend planning a taping sesin with a written shooting schedule, including every item covered by your homeowners policy: furniture, personal possessions, the bouse exterior, shrubbery, lawn? and landscaping, patios, decks, the family car and any other insured items that could be damaged or lost.

Do one room at a time, slowly scanning it at first, then make close-ups of furniture to i^w carvings or other detaUs such as manufacturers marks, model numbers and signatures. An overaU shot of contents of drawers and cabinets is enough unless items are valuable enough to be fUmed separately.

the Salvation Army with its Christmas program for the needy.

For example, the Tar River Civitan Club has provided workers for the Christmas Seal program, toured Greenville Villa Nursing Home, gone caroling at Pitt Memorial Hospital and at University Towers, and held a Christmas party for club members and the elderly, whUe members of the GreenvUle Civitan club have helped Operation Santa (^ause with gifts.

The GreenvUle Jaycees, in addition to sponsoring the annual Christmas parade, have contributed money to make the holiday season a little bri^ter for residents of Boys Home at Lake Wac-camaw, whUe the GreenvUle

Business Meeting

The Chapel Holiness Church wUl hold a business meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m.

The closing of the pastors anniversary wUl be Saturday at 8 p.m., with Sisters Jo Ann Murphy and HUda Joyner in charge of the service. Sunday school begins at 10 a.m., followed by worship service at 11:30 a.m. The choir will perform at 1 p.m. Sunday and Bishop R.A. Griswould wUl preach at 1:30 p.m. Bishop Griswould wUl administer holy communion Sunday night. *

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Thuriday, December M, 19*1-31

Memories Adorn Tree

be at the scoie each ni^t through lector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

University Kiwanis Club has donated money to the Salvation Army.

The Lions Clubs have provided 25 fruit baskets for 25 blind persons in the county; whUe money raised by the Optimist Gub throu^ tree and fruitcake sales wUl go to help area youth. The GreenvUle Noon Rotary Club wUl provide gifts for chUdren served by the Department of Social Services.

The Salvation Army aided more than 600 famUies in the county through the distribution of food boxes and toys.

The Salvation Army Christmas program was aided this year by 15 area clubs and organizations which manned the kettles to collect money to aid needy famUites.

The organizations helping with the kettle program include: Keywanetts of Rose High, the Aycock Junior High Builders Club, the GreenvUle Hoast Lions Gub, GreenvUle Junior Womens Club, Cherry Oaks Garden Gub, the Moose Lodge (Men of the Moose), Golden K Kiwanis Gub, EpsUon Sigma Alpha, Rose Highs Future Business Leaders of America, the Rose High Key Gub, the Kiwanis Gub of GreenvUle, Progressive City Kiwanis Club, GreenvUle Noon Rotary club and the University City Kiwanis Gub.

By CAR01 CURRIE The AsbevUle Times

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Christmas is bittersweet for Carolyn and Don Andrick.

When they start decorating their Christmas tree, memories of the foster chUdren who have drifted in and out of their lives through the years flood back. Theres an ornament for each year each chUd has been in their home at Christmas and the tree is fuU.

They laugh when they bring out Kellys ornament and talk of how she thought the canopy of their four-poster bed was the top bunk. When she climbed up, she fell through.

Melindas ornaments remind them of the tiny girl who stripped the wallpaper in the dining room.

When they hang Audies, they remember he told them that the Christmas before he came to them, hed gotten a Coke, a pair of gloves and $l for Christmas. The dollar was stolen before hed had a chance to spend it.

Tammys ornaments, one for each year she lived with them, hang at the front of the tree. Shes been gone for nearly a year. And while the ornaments remind the Andricks of happy times, they also bring a touch of sadness because Tammy was beloved after three years in their household.

Rosemary was their first foster chUd. They took her in while they lived in Massachusetts because she needed a shelter, attention and understanding after leaving a home where she had been burned and beaten. Rosemarys ornaments are on the tree, too.

The ornaments are mostly hand-crafted and all have names and years printed on them. Donald, a craftsman, has bought many of them as he traveled the craft show circuit, usually with a praticular child in mind.

In addition to their own chUdren, Ken and Kimberly, and (Cristina, who they adqited, the Andricks have had between 35. and 40 foster

children. Theyve hosted some for only a few hours and r*hers for as long as three years.

When calls have come in the middle of the night, the Andricks have been ready to take in a little visitor - even to the point of hunting through bags to find clothes for the little visitors and setting up another bed in an unoccupied comer.

At one time, we had beds in every room but the bathroom and kitchen, Carolyn said with a lau^. My mother came to visit and she commented, Its so nice to walk into the bathroom and not see a bed in there! To me, its more important that a chUd has a bed of his own and plenty of love and understanding than to have a perfect house.

Hosting foster children has brought the Andricks many rewarding experiences.

Its great just seeing the chUdren grow up and know good health habits and know how to eat, Carolyn said. Most of them are afraid of the bathtub and they dont even know how to brush their teeth. You just have to start from scratch with these children, as if they were infants.

But there also have been heartbreaking times. The hardest part of the foster care experience for the Andricks is when the chUdren in whom they have invested so much love are adopted or returned to their own homes.

Carolyn keeps photo albums full of pictures of smiling little girls in frilly dresses, gap-toothed boys, of the extended Andrick famUy during their annual camping trips to Myrtle Beach and of Carolyn sitting among groups of chUdren picnicking at the park.

The photographs, like the Christmas tree, keep the memories alive.

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32-The Day Reflector, Greoiville, N,C.-'niursday, December 24,11

Offers $100,000 Reward

For A Special Defector

By JENNIFER PARMELEE Associated Press Writer BOULDER. Colo. (.AP) -If you are a communist pilot willing to fly to the West from Afghanistan, Laos or Cambodia with a cargo of deadly biological weapons -Robert K, Brown has a deal for you.

In the January issue of Soldier of Fortune, Brown, the magazine's 49-year-old editor and publisher, is offering a $100.000 reward, payable in gold or any other currency, to a willing defector.

Brown says its his way of getting the United Nations to "admit that communist forces have employed lethal chemical and-or biolog,ical weapons" in Southeast Asia.

The bounty is just the latest of the controversial magazines forays on the dark side of advocacy journalism.

Two years ago. Soldier of Fortune offered $10,000 for information leading to the capture of deposed Ugandan President Idi Amin. It also started an ''Aghan Freedom Fighters Fund for the anti-Soviet resistance in that country.

"We see ourst'lves as more than journalists," said Brown, twisting the tigers tooth hanging from his neck. "We do more than simply report what occurs. We get involved. We want to help the West in any way we can."

Brown makes no bones about which side hes on. His magazine is unabashedly devoted to "the professional adventurer," a phrase critics translate as armed mercenaries.

Soldier of Fortune has been targeted by a Colorado citizens group for allegedly Molating federal law by i-legally recruiting mercenaries to fight in foreign countries - an offense punishable by a $1,000

fine, a 3-year prison term or both.

But the Justice Department said it investigated the charge and could find nothing wrong.

"Unsubstantiated allegations balderdash! says Browm. "1 dont agree with the law (against recruiting mercenaries), but Im not going to (violate it and get) free room and board at prison."

\et Brown doesnt deny having distributed information on how to join a foreign force - such as that of the Sultan of Oman or the Rhodesian security forces -nor having referred numerous inquiries about "mere" employment to known recruiters in the United States and abroad.

I'm of the theory that, well, better dead than red. he says in admitting sympathy for a variety of mercenary causes. "One mans terrorist - or mercenary -is another mans freedom fighter."

Advertisements in the magazine tout the latest in do-it-yourself plastic -explosives, automatic weapons and Italian stilettos. Invitations to "high-risk employment and from individuals who claim theyll do "anything for the right price" fill the classified section.

Those ads appear in other publications, says Brown, shrugging his muscular shoulders. He says Soldier Of Fortune has rejected ads from Neo-Nazi groups and the Irish Republican Army.

A typical magazine cover features a photograph of human skulls, in this case those of Cambodian communists.

Browns leathery face wrinkles into a half smile: They were on the wrong side."

The cover of the current

issue features Brown himself, dressed in combat fatigues, squatting cm the Laotian landscape with a Chinese assault rifle in his hands. Behind him, standing with rifles at the ready, are fhree anti-communist guerrillas.

It seems to work.

Once a basement operation, Soldier of Fortune, founded in 1975, is now a slick, professional-looking magazine with a readership of 200,000, most of them in their 20s and 30s, male, of above-average income, and gun-owners.

"Were obviously looking at the macho male, says Brown, who has a rugged look with gray, closely cropped hair and a broad moustache that still holds a hint of red.

Sitting in an office cluttered with badges, books and posters attesting to his extensive paramilitary and military background, Brown is at ease fielding questions, but a trifle embarrassed when his mother, who lives in town, interrupts the interview to place a bag of chocolate chip cookies on his cluttered desk.

His magazine for all its fascination with guns and violence - apparently is taken seriously by some.

The official Soviet news agency Tass criticized it for "openly patronizing hired assassins and their recruiting agents, while a radio station in Botswana hinted that the magazine was somehow behind the recent failed coup attempt in the Seychelles Islands.

Brown dismisses the Seychelles allegation. "If it had been us, he says, "we wouldnt have failed.

In the meantime, the magazine says it has obtained three samples of deadly toxins at a Thai refugee camp and turned them over to Rep.

PUBLISHER WITH SOLDIERS Robert K. Brown, editor and publisher of Soldier of Fortune magazine, is pictured with three members of the Laos United Liber

ation Army at a base camp in Laos. The photo appears on the cover of the current issue of Soldier of Fortune magazine. (AP Laserphoto)

Greenville Upholstery Company

Will Be Closed

Dec. 24

Will Re-Open

On Jan. 4

Merry Christmas

Thank you for your patronage in the past, and we hope to serve you in the future with your auto, boat, and furniture upholstering needs.

Jim Leach, R-Iowa, who gave thm to the Defoise Department for testing.

Brown claims the toxins were dropped by a Soviet bomber in April. The United Nations was interested, but found the evidence inconclusive.

Nevertheless, eartier this month, the U.S. House unanimously passed an amendment to the 1982 Foreign Aid Bill introduced by Lead) that condemns the use of biochemical weapons by Soviet-backed Communist forces In Indochina and Afghanistan.

Without the involvement and concern of (grouos like Soldier of Fortune), Im convinced this issue still would be overlooked, Leach said from his Washington office. "In essence, theyre doing what the CIA should have been doing.

Ive never overly identified with the magazines peculiar orientation, he added. But my hats off to them in this case. Theyre really just one side of the American system.

Eye Injuries Are Rising

TOP HATS FOR TOP VOICES - Eton-toppered boys of Kings College choir leaving the world-famous Chapel after rehearsals for the annual carols from Cambridge which is broadcast all around the world on Christmas Eve. For the

boys, they do not go home for Christmas until after FesUQ^ Matins on Christmas morning. (h)ly sixteen of the 200 boys at the Kings College School are choristers. (AP Laserphoto)

A-

<5-,

WASHINGTON, D.C. (UPI) - The increase in the popularity of tennis, rac-quetball, and squash has led to an increase in the number of eye injuries suffered by players in these ^rts, according to the National Society to Prevent Blindness.

Such injuries have doubled in the last five years, according to Society executive director Virginia Boyce. Of approximately 35,000 sports-related injuries suffered each year, she said, about 10,000 come in racquet sports, an increase from 5,000 in 1975.

Mrs. Boyce stressed that 90 percent of eye injuries in racquet sports are avoidable if players would use protective eyewear. She recommends either safety eyeguards or industrial quality safety glasses, both available with corrective lenses for players who require prescription glasses. The eyewear should be capable of absorbing the impact of the ball.

A tennis ball that feels soft to the touch, she points out, becomes a fast-moving projectile that can reach speeds of up to 100 miles per hour and can seriously damage the eye. She also notes that the smaller the ball, the greater the potential for harm to the ?ye.

Doberman Required Chiropractor Care

CHOLERA STRIKES DACCA, Bangladesh (AP) - At least 131 people have died of cholera i the south-western district of Patuakhali over the last 10 days, the newspaper Nedanglar Bani reports.

By MARIAN FOX Associated Press Writor MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -For the young chiropractor, the patients ailment one vertebra overlapping another wa^t too unusual, but the patient was a challenge. He was a Doberman.

I was more than happy to help with a dog, said Dr. Debbie Williams, 28, who weighed only 38 pounds more than her 5-year-old patient, Dobie.

But when I heard it was a Doberman, I said nowhere but at his home. I wanted him as happy and relaxed as possible.

Ms. Williams, interviewed by telephone from her office in Jackson, Tenn., where she practices with her father. Dr. Harold Williams, said she had never treated a dog before Dobie.

But a dog has a nervous system just like everybody else, exc^t that he walks cm four legs. I had to be very concerned with the curve of the spine.

Dobies problem was brou^t to Ms. Williams attention by his owner, Judy Cooksey. Mrs. Cooksey had taken the 80-pound black-and-tan dog to several local veterinarians who said large dogs like Great Danes and Doberman pinschers often suffered from overlapping vertebrae.

The veterinarians suggested surgery,-medication

or ultrasound therapy as possible treatments, but none held out much hope for a cure.

Then Mrs. Cookseys aunt sug^sted a chiropractor.

I knew chiropractors worked with people with back problems, Mrs. Cooksey said. I thought, I wonder if they can work with

Enter Ms. Williams, a chiropractor since June with a degree from Palmer College in Davenport, Iowa.

After reviewing Dobies X-rays with her father, Ms. Williams said She saw iw neundogical reasop why she Shouldnt try to adjust the problem.

While the dog was slightly sedated, Ms. Williams flexed his head toward his chest and used a tool to quickly relieve the pressure on the spinal cord.

The dog was a beautiful patient, very cooperative, she said.

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Contest Winners Car Sales Down, Ads Going Up

FOUR TO SIX YEAR OLDS -winding THE DAILY REFLECTOR ChrBtmas Coloring Contest are

SEVEN TO NINE YEAR OLDS - winning THE DAILY REFLECTOR Christmas Coloring Contest are (right) Toby Daniels, first place; (left) Barry Kang, second place; missing is Noelle Blasi, third place. '

TEN TO TWELVE YEAR OLDS - winning THE DAILY REFLECTOR C!hristmas Coloring Contest are (left) Nebra Bryant, third place; alright) Chris McLawhom, first place; missing is ^Jhristine Simpson, second place.

(from left to right) David Wri^t, first place; Ashlee Bodiford, second place; Joey Voieziano, third place.

Out of a total of 465 aires in The Daily Reflector Christmas Ccdoring Contest, nine area children were awardl their prizes at a party hdd 'Nonday at the Reflector building.

The artists of the winning entries were as fdlows:

For 4 to 6 year dd first place, David Wright of Bethel; second {dace, Ashlee Bodiford of Greenville, and third place, Joey Veneziano ofAyden.

For 7 to 9 year dd - first place, Toby Daniels of Robers(mville; second place, Barry Kang of Greenvill, and third^, Noelle Blasi

For 10 to 12 years dd first place, Chris McLavdiom of Greenville; second place, Christine Simpson of Greenville, and third place, Nebra Bryant of Winterville.

First place winners were awarded $15, second place winners $10, and third place winners $5. Winning entries will be dii^layed in The Daily Reflector lobby through the holiday season.

More Turn To Line-Drying

NEW YORK (UPI) -More pe(H)le are line-drying clothing and household washables these days to save money on energy costs.

The Soap and Deter^nt Association has these clothesline tips for the electric dryer generation:

-Wipe the clothesline first with a damp doth.

-Shake dothes and linens and fasten to the line with clothespins.

-Hang clothes by the firmest part - socks by the toes, pants by the waist, shirts by the tails with front overlapping back, un-derdiirts by the bottmns and flat pieces by the ciumers with extra ddhe^in support in the middle for sheets and other large items.

-Smooth the fabric and strai^ten seams, collars and cuffs as artides are hung.

-Remove anything to be ironed \riiile it is still slightly damp.

ByFREDROTHE94BERG APTelevisioo Writer

NEW YORK (AP)-More than 21,000 American auto workers are on indefinite layoff, but actor Ricardo Montalban still has a )ob hawking Chiysls.

General Motors 138,000 white-cdlar workers are getting reduced benefits -and some are gdting pink sl^ - but Sin^e Man is still by pitching Citations to tdevisionviewors.

Japanese airtomakers are reluctantly bowing to U.S. pressure to limit thdr sales in the United States, but the screen is full M people Jumping fw )oy fur Toyotas.

Detroit is in its worst slump since the Depression - with sales recently at their lowest levd in 22 yearsbik on Madison Avenue its advertiring is setting auto industry records.

U.S. automakers sold 2 millkm fewer cars last year than in 1976, yet thdr TV advutising budget was up about 50 purcent throu^ last year to $656.4 million fiun $428.5 million. And hi^ advertising expenditures are forecast for next year -largely fur local dealur is

The next big push begins this weekend as consumers end their preocctg>atiui with Christmas shopping and the National Football League begins its playoffe.

Lookout, world, here comes Ford and Chrysler and Chevrdet and Datsun and Subaru and AMC ^

Weve never bera &ds sdd or this strong, said Bob Blackmore, vice presiduit for sales at NBC, (me of two networks carrying the NFL playoffs.

When two teams finally reach the Super Bovd on CBS (m Jan. 24, automakers also will reach a peak. Seven different cars, including Cadillac, Mercedes, Oldsmobile and Ford, wUl be sold (m the big game - at $690,000 a minute.

Meanvriile, advertising in newi^y)ers continues to be strong. According to the Newspaper Advertising Bureau, factory advertising

- ads from the automakers

- rose an estimated 44.5 percent - from $52.4 miUicm to $75.7 million in the first nine months of 1980.

M^at gives? How can an industry that lost $4 billion in 1980 and expects to lose $1.4 billion in 1981 afford to advertise its products at this pace?

Hie answer is that it cant afford to do otherwise, say experts both inside and outside the industry.

Marketing numey is the last thing we can afford to cut back on. Its our cuinec-ti(m to the consumer, said Lee Miskowski, general manager of marking for Ford, vdiich q>ends $107 per car (m TVads.

Even Cluysler, \iriiich won federal loan guarantees to fuid off banl(nq)tcy, has never wavered in its TV advertising commitment, featuring, from time to time, the coRq)anys high-profile presidit,LeeIaccoca.

Our 1981 TV advertising is probably the highest ever, said Bill Tuiebruso, senior vice presiduit for media services for Chryslers ad agumy, Ke-

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The Tdeviskm Bureau of Advcartiring says the U.S. auto industry has spent neariy $700 million in TV advertising this year, an increase of 6 percent frpm I960. The spending represents almost 60 pcent of the industrys total advertising outlay - and about 5 percoit of the industrys eiqienses.

AcccMding to the bureau, American Motors Corp. q)cds nm per car than any oth U.S. producer -^1. Chrysler is next at $114, followed by Ford and GM. General Motiurs, \riii(d) sells twice as many automobiles as its three domestic c(n-petiUOT combined - spoids $41 p sale.

Dave Martin, whos responsible for the Chevrolet account at the Campbell-Ewald ad agency, said a maJ(Hr shift in recent years has been to more regional advertising. Were not buying the whole year. Were picking our spots based on the market, he said.

The old days of concentrating on naticmal coverage are over, said Miskowski. Next month. Ford will concentrate its ads in the Northeast on the LTD, a car enjoying renewed popularity due to stable gasoline prices and the fact that pecle who can afford to buy cao in the current economy se^ to want big cars. In California, meanuhfle. Ford will concentrate on the fuel-efficient Escort.

The advertising bureaus flgures reflect the changing nature of auto ads, with regional advertising iq> 13 percent to $206 million this year and local dealer advertising spending iq) 16 percent to $115 million.

The Newspaper Advertising Bureaus estimated figures for the first nine months of 1981 reflect a similar pattern, with dealer association expenditures up 8.2 percent to $23 million and local dealer advertising up 30.8 percait to $107.8 million.

Dealers are ending more to counteract the ecxmomy, to move cars on their lots that cost nKMiey to lurid as

r ..CAR ^*-65 DOWN...

(but THEIR TV advertising)

X budgets are

UP'.'.l

invent(H7, and to ke^ ahead of the competition, said Martin.

Although TV spending is up for the year, automakers generally have been holding back in the fourth quarter, according to auto analyst Art Davis of Prescott, B1 and Turben.

You buy through a recession if you can see the other side, but the policy since October is that the markets too bad to do anything, he said. .The consumer has pulled back from cars. Hes putting his numey in savings.

In addition, December is traditionally a bad time for auto sales.

The consumer is thinking about Santa ClaiK, not buying a car, said Jack Weiner, sales manager for S.M. Rose in New York, one of the nations largest Chevrolet dealers.

Among Big Three automakers, only Chrysler has continued to spend at high levels in late 1981, tying its ads to rebates and introduction of its new LeBaron series. Ford and

FUGHT AGREEMENT TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Israel and Egypt have completed a new aerial routing agreement which will shorten flying time from Cairo to Tel Aviv.

GM dropped rebates earlier in the fall.

Davis said the effect was that Chrysler was able to increase its share of the market from 10 percent to 12.8 percent for a 10-day period in nud-December.

Davis expects the industry to invest heavily in

advertising again next month, when some new models are introduced, building toward a big push in sales next April, May and June, when he predicts a major price reduction to overcome sticker shock especially for small cars and stimulate buying.

Joyous wishes for a holiday of love and laughter... with sincer thanks to all our good friends.

East Carolina Insurance Agency, Inc.

2739 E 10th Street 752-4323

We 're hoping the holiday^ brings you all the joys of the season, shared with friends and loved ones.. .today and always! Thank you all for your loyal patronage!

The Management & Staff at

Greenville Cable TV

Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-5677

34The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, December 24,1981

Crwaword By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Church area 5 Marten 8 Fighting flyers

12 Punches: slang

13 Ijve

14 Bantu language

15 Skater Heiden

16 Pose

17 Weather fact, for short

18 liCase-holder 20 Oil grp.

22 Piece of mail 26 Carried 29Grsclub

30 Turmeric

31 In the heart of

32 Hill dweller

33 First person

34 Flight; slang .35 Heavyweight

of note .36 Peaks

37 Plastic DOWN

money" 1 Assist

40 Arrive 2 Study

41 Fountain- 3 Whirl

head 4 Got loose

45 Barter 5 Extreme

47 Cheer diets

49 Wild hog 6 Swiss

50 Take on canton

51 Devonshire 7 Drink to river anew

52 Auto pioneer 8 Early

53 Terminates Mexican

54 liair 9 Actor's aids

55 Snug retreat 10 Shade tree Avg. solution time; 23 min

pAc.aPoPE

ALA

VAL_- . . 1DE5 I R ^rsE

SON

MAINE

"til

12-24

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

11 Eat evening meal

19 Show agreement

21 Arafats grp.

23 Policemans jacket

24 Harvest

25 Blocks up

26 A powder, for short

27 Actor Sharif

28 Punched item

32 Changed

33 Noted birdwatcher

35 Goal

36 Magnon

38 Blockheads:

slang

.39 .Pallid

42 Part

43 Bounders

44 Once, once

45 That girl

46 Come in first

48 Hatchet

50-

154

CRYPTOQLTP 12-24

J D G T H DP J V H T D Y Y B H^ D P C L S

PWRR BZDS HCBZVT LWGH

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - PANDA PERFORMED AS A FINE PANTOMIMIST.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Z equals P

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

S)198T King Featufes Syndicate, Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

Wo' t.v Cn,; ag... Thtjui't

North-South vulnerable. North deals. '

NORTH

Q832 '432

J76

AK2 WEST EAST

K J 5 Void

J 7K 109876

A 1054 OK9832

J 10975 464

SOITH

A 109764 AQ5

4Q83

The bidding:

North East South West Pass 3 3 Pass

4 Pass Pass Dble Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of T.

In bridge, as in life, some things are inevitable. The best you can do is to try to minimize the damage or, perhap.s, gain a standoff.

East took advantage of the vulnerability for a somewhat irregular preempt. But South was not about to be shut out of the auction, and North was full value for his raise to game. West thought he was looking at three sure tricks, so he chose to make a rather doubtful double.

The' opening lead of the

jack of hearts was won by declarer's queen. The ace of I trumps confirmed the 3-0 I split, and it was tempting to I lead another trump and so I limit Wests trump tricks to I one. But declarer realized I that that would be fatal. I West wQuld win and lead a I diamond to his partner, and a I high heart return w'ould I allow West to ruff away I declarer's ace. That would I complete the defensive book, I and declarer would still have I to lose-a heart. I

Declarer found a simple j but effective counter. Before I playing a second spade, he I played three rounds of clubs. I This farsighted play had a I dramatic effect on the out-1 come of the hand. j

West won the second j trump and underled his ace of diamonds. East took the king and duly returned the king of hearts. West achieved one of his goals when he , was able to ruff declarers ce of hearts, but declarers club plays had stripped West of safe exit cards!

West was left with nothing but minor-suit cards. If he exited with a club, he would be presenting declarer with a ruff-and-sluff. Any diamond would allow declarer to get a heart discard on the jack of diamonds, either immediately or later. Thus declarer avoided his "sure" heart loser and the doubled game was made.

Have You Missed Youf Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. DEC. 25,1981

from the Carroll Rightar Institua

GENERAL TENDENCIES: On this Christinas Day let close ties and friends know that you value and appreciate the association. You can do things in precise manner and exchange happiness with others. Plan the future wisely.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study the work you have to do. then plan your time and activities well so you can accomplish what is really important.

TAURUS lApr, 20 to May 20) Plan the holiday activities early in the day. Use tact when conversing with others. Strive for harmony with loved one.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take steps to spend your money more wisely than in the past. Make certain you dont lose your temper with loved one.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Use tact with

close ties when discussing important family matters. Allow time to engage in favorite hobby.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 211 The morning is a good time to express Christmas greetings to close ties. Be sure to follow your hunches today.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) The early part of the day runs smoothly but later you have to exercise more caution in travel. Show that you have wisdoirt.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make plans that could give you added income in the future. Obtain information you need from the right sources. Be logical.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Good day to spend more time with loyal friends and gain their goodwill, but don't neglect family ties. Express happiness.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A day to express peace pn earth and goodwill to others. Contact an influential person and get the support you need. Be poised.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study new ideas and ways to make your future brighter.' Be grateful for your blessings today. ,

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A day for being your gregarious self and enjoying Christmas with close ties. Seek the company of good friends later in the day.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Know what is expectad of yw by family members. One who opposed you in the past can be converted now to your way of thinking. >

' IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU do : much to help others, but should be taught to be reaaonable,' otherwise some individuals may try to advantage of your. progeny. Send to schools that will fairing out the fine, innate : intelligence in this chart. , '

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

L 1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

IN THREE YEARS GENEVA. Switzerland (AP) - The IntomatkMial Commission of Jurists says the past three years of Islamic fundamoitalist rule in Iran have been marked hy increasing represskm and a sickening ^wth in the number of executions'.

CHIIJIANGUERRajJIS EL AMATHI/), Hooduraa (AP) - Four OiOeaii hake been arrested in this town near the El Salvwlor txmler' for all^iedly trying to dyath ^ mite a 330-foot bridge ooo- necting Honduras to El Salvador, military sources' say.

axwell

TURC

LIVING ROOM RECLINERS

SPECIAL PURCHASE! WHILE THEY LAST! SOLIDBRASS TRAY $C 88 OVER %OFF

OFF

10 diameter

Lovely

decorative

accessory

for your

home

BEDROOM

Assorted Sizes RUGS

OFF

DININGROOM

1/3

OFF

DINEHES

OFF

Selection of BEDDING

OFF

Bassett

Broyhill

Action

La-Z*6oy

Armstrong

Chromcraft

Berkline

Serta

Simmons

ACCESSORIES

Fraa A bnmadlata Mivary On Most Hams Frea In-Homa Sl-up

Full Sarvica Our Own Liberal CradH Program

All of This Plus Our Low Prices

Maxwell

FURNITURE

1/3

OFF

' ;-N

604 GREENVILLE BLVD.

Open 9 A.M. until 6 P.M. Monday Through Saturday I

Friday Nites until 9 P.M. Phone756-3142 \^

3 WAYS TO SAY CHARQE1T,

$1,000 INSTANT CREDIT

You may qualHy lor 11,000 INSTANT CREDIT Hyouhavaavalki CHAROE, VISA or AMERICAN EXPRESS CARO. J

sr-|

CARD^

)

JtSPECIAL SAT., o am- 10 PM STORE HOURS I IW

^ I \mif MXmm fl I I % ^ SATU R D A Y. D EC EM B ER 26, 1981SAVE 20% SAVE 28%

SPECIAL PURCHASE

TERRIRC VALUE SAVE 16%-57% SAVE 44%

Coffiforttn; TWIn, Oalsy l^rcale Matchmate

FuU, Quttn or King Sheets Shower Curtain

1099 "Viter 2tSL A99 teguter

ITmch I4.W *8 ^

SAVE 33%Daybreak II Towels

Quitted Mattress Ptufiy Polyester

Pads PNlow

/JJ, asgutor ^ $C TtXJa 1099 "Viter 7^. "fluter A99 Iteguter 199

S9.f9 ^T 11.49 Clr D CHOICI I 7cii S.99

cotton, polyester cower, polywter TTiey vwn't last long at this ter- Biy severa at this great price. $8.99 f=ull-$lie............6.99 Give your bath a new look with a Reg. $1.99, Hand towel ... 1.29

M. WRh artchor band. Save 15% tasifc price. Huny, thru Jan. 2. \X^ quantities last at Snn $6.99 Std. pWaw case.....5.99 new shower curtain. Reg. $ 1.29, Washcloth.....79e

on Keg S12.99 Fult^ pad f a99

Sears

After Christmas

SEMI-ANNUAL INTIMATE APPAREL

30% OFF

A Cittis-Over Bra

Ml ^

Regulars?

Our aoss-(Mer bra has natural or coritour lace cups in B or C sizes.

$6 Very Impisessiwe PamHik...... 4.19 pair

$7 Extra-Size Panties ........4.89 pair t

anmaip-iisiip

Regular $9 . .-W

/Sntron* III nylon slip Is easy to style to the length you desire.

$6.50 aip-it Half-sup..... . .......

C. Double-DoublenltBra

' V .%> *i-

. >?

Regular $9

Stretch sides and bade of nylon and Spandex*. Natural and contour styles.

$8.50 Tulip Panty..../.... :.:.....5.89

WInterweight Nightwear

Everything you wanted but didn't get for Oiristmas is now on sale at Sears. Hurry in and save on all the robes and warm nightwear in a multitude of colors, styles and fabrics. While quantities last.

25% to 50% OFF

Handbags and Accessories

CLEARANCE. Don't miss our Big Sale. You'll save on all the accessories and handbags you've been admiring all season. While quantities last.

30% OFF

Sears Best Clin along H

$ 1.99 Gartered w .

Stockings .'Tt ?

$2.39 Thl-Tops* .^... .1.67 $2.99 Panty Hose.

$4.99 Moderate

Support..............3.49 pr.

$l.29Kne^ighs......B9< pr.

30% OFF

Cross 'N.Shape

30% OFF 30% OFF

Bra

149

ItagularSS

Pretty Natural^ Lite Brief

Regular SfO W

Regular S9.50

Semi-Annual Irrttmate Appmrel Side ends January 23

IN^ral Fit

Sale ends December 28

1/3 OFF Film Developing

2o-E)tpomrc Roll Regular S4.69

109 -

24-Exposure Regular S5.49

$7.99 36-Exposure.R0ll.............5.29

Mnt Developing Warrmty... If for any reason you're not satWtod with ar^ print developed by Seaa return It to us and we will have it remade or give you a refnd of the fUll print developing price.

,ONE DAY SUPER SPECIAL VALUES, SATURDAY ONLY

Longilne Slade Saamlass ^

Bra Companion UnderwlraBra

RtgularSIf Rtgular S 10.50 7 Rigularif

Aik about Soan Credit Plani

LatkCrea

'NShpara

. .. Of

Rmulir 15 ...... . 3

Man'/^iriterwelght Shirt or DraiMen

Mcn*s Pdilouar QiOSBOUT

m w lH M SMiyOliy M Sprtnt,t9ei -7^ aagulwslw

\WiHt OuanciOM Laa 1harmali(nltsorooaan.polyeker.

50%

OFF

CHILDRENS' WEAR

HURRY and SAVE

on Selected Groups of Kids' Wearlfl

SAVE 20%-40% on Little

Boys' and Girls' Sizes 3-6x

SAVE on Heavyweight Coats and Jackets

SAVE on Sweaters to Keep Them Warm

SAVE on Holldc^ Coordinates

SAVE on Long-Sleeve Knit and Woven Tops

SAVE 20%-50% on Bigger

Boys' and Teen Males' Sizes

SAVE on Heavyweight Coats and Jackets

SAVE on Popular Sweaters

SAVE on Long-Sleeve Knit and Woven Shirts

SAVE 20%-50% on

Bigger Girls' Sizes

SAVE on Bigger Girls', Pretty Plus Coats and Jackets

SAVE on Bigger Girls', Pretty Plus Coordinates

SAVE on Bigger Girls' Sweaters

SAVE on Long and Short Sleeve Knit and Woven Tops

HURRY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST

SUPER VALUE

Men's Dress Shirts

Clearance of Selected Men's Fall Oirterwear

\hat a time for a deariccl Jist In time for all the cold weather ahead, we've reduced a BIG group of men's outeoA/ear. You'll find coats, jackets and vwts In body-warmipg styles and fabrics you just can't resist.

\Vhlle OuantMtts Last

If you didn't get the right shirt for Christmas, now's the time to pick up a few at a terrific price. Short sleeve Perma-Prest* shirts of polyester and cotton go right into spring. Choose from assorted patterns.

$5.99 Long-Sleeve Shirt $5

' N

Sears Price

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

20%-46% OFF

Men's Sweater Closeout

Stock up for next year, too. We have a wide selection of pullovers and cardigans to get you off to a great start. And at these prices, you can't afford to miss Sears After Christmas Big Sale. While quantities last.

Were 510 to $15 Fall, 1980

30% OFF

Men's Fashion Jeans Clearance

Every man needs an extra pair of his favorite jeans and now our Big Sale clearance gives them to you at fantastic savings. Come in and choose from our wide selection of styles and fabrics. But hurry, quantities are limited.

Kkb'KhttTopi UOteKkfc'JMi Big Boja'Crew SWit Big Boy->

2fcf*5 2fcfB 2fDr6 2tof9*

Big Girts' Knit Tops Big Girls' Joans

\MrS3.99 39a VreSlO.W ^ mq

spring, 1181 mforO spring, 1181 Z fbr T

and long sleeves

lili

^;x.t

? f-v ^

> m\ mi > w ,* ^ w'

. #

OURRSGlMi

AU BIACI^PWITE TV's

AU. "^ BOX" RAOKS

(R M|| jSmular^ock

OUR REGUi/MCPRICES

ALL WASH c, 1i^>UL VIDEO

iikm

ALL POWER S

ALL ELECTI W ALL TOP-P

ALL CHEST A

ALL TABLE IfALLXOMR

.Ji!-

0 DRYERS

NO VCR EQUIPMENT CARPET CLEANERS

iiW/-

EF^ERATORS HT FREEZERS COLOR TV's SViSTEMS

Stock

- 'i-

\ 't 1

o''*''/..

20% OFF

OUR REGULAR PRICES^.

B: : : - m:/ '

ALL CANISTER VACS

ALL MICROVKA\/E O^NS '

ALL SIDE-BY-SIDE REFRIGERATORS

ALL CONSOLE COLiOiWs

AU COMPONENT STEREO SYS||MS

In Our Regular^ Sck

SpecM Orden and Items iilre|dy at leduecdllPjiiH are Akic Iwdad In. This Se Ewenti

-r'ki

'< -iJL,

.^*Akb>

Ask aiXHJt Sears Credit Plam Range Oeliveiy Is not Induded^ln Each of these advertised Itm is readily available fi^"^ble as advertised

extfm-

WSERVICe

-I*'* .

WE NATIONwE

. T.

I rb&Br v,

ONE DAY SUPER SPECIAL VA! UES. SATURDA

, V.

CpF*_ Cp.tCIner Sl|5ig;|^ JSSfflpSio

. 97 *n.fi 3 ii.g.14.4 3^ .,49* M^w 24* . 8*

^ddor,p,, isuwconan..*^

^ antfids

>iing

GROUPS OF and BEDDING

lliL

-I I

HURRY,

WHILE

QUANTITIES

LAST

Furniture Shoppers are Big Savers right now at Sears. A super selection of individual pieces and groups are now reduced. Whether you're setting up house-keeping, replacing worn-out items or just adding extra pieces, you'll want to hurry to Sears, while the sale-priced selection is at its' peak. Don't miss this BIG SALE.

Living Room

Dining Room

Casual Groups

Bedrooms

Chairs, Tables

Dinettes

MSbresses and Box Springs

Super Closeout Savings From Our Regular Stock

Not available In High Point or Greenville, NC

Aisk #K>ut Sears Credit nans

100

SAVE25

4Af00BWHUnlt

^Season Sale

*5 DOWN

Holds Your Air Conditioners

RBg.St79

angleroom cooling yotr can any home and install.

In L^-Away until May 15

70042

SAVE3(1

' 7300BrmUntt

Reg. $299 29

CoOis. dehumkllfleslar^iie^

SAVE *70

18,000/17,700 BTUH

429

Reg. S499

Two-way air direction. 2 fan speeds, adjustable thermostat. Don't miss this Big Sale Value.

Rts vylndow 0 x 38-In.

70181

SAVE 'So

Reo.S399

Has high and low speedt ad^ r > Justable thermostat Uses 230 voits. ^

SAVE *100

Hlgh-Efflclency Unit

Reg. $799.95 %0WM

lUbOO/f 9,500 BTUH. Power

70r4i

vS.. f*

Bad! Of these adverttoed Rems is

Saver switch. 4-way air flow. 70299 Decembep 31

Delivery Is not IrKiuded In seiiing prices availabieforsaieasi

ONE

VALUES, SATURDAY ONLY

udfV,

Afi,

Mltfd BrowMng Otoh

"O'*'"* 1.., .:a. ^5:'.

'*19** I.M.

Rit2f.9V

mienliigdltW'f^ WlComhgWire*.lid.

ALLIAMPS IN OUR STOCK

m Infer Save Moral

AU.I9Cnjf<eSAND OeCOlMIIVt AOCESSOMIS

In Stock In larger aorai

Sears

flanch powar tooli COIM paiiQr pntmbMSAVE *13010-In. 1-HP Table Saw OutfitSAVE *28110-In. 1-HP Table Saw Outfit

249

Regular

S379.99

Capacitor-start I-HP motor dev. 2-HP. Sturdy steel leg set and 2 formed stel table extensions. Cuts 2VWn. at 90; 24-in. rips. Cast aluminum table t>p.

329

Reg. Sep. Prices Total $610.94

Capacitor-start 1-HP bail bearing motor develops 2-HP. Leg set, 2 table extensions, miter gauge hold-down clamp, cast iron table top and more.

Tool sue Ends Oecefnber28 untes ochenobe stated

1978SAVE *50Craftsman 10-fn. Radial Saw

Regular f

S249.99 m m M

This economical )o-in. radial saw dev. 2-HP. is lightweight but rugged... use to bevel, miter, cross and rip. 3450 RPM. Oirea drive. indUdes blade.

SAVE *140

Craftsman 10-In. Radial Saw

319

Regular $459.99

Our finest lO-in. radial saw. Capacitor-start 3450-rpm I 'A-HP motor dev. 2K2-HP. Upfront controls for fast easy setups. 26-in. rip capacity.

SAVE

*60

Craftsman 12-In. Drill Press, Motor

Regular 5259.99

199

Four speed settings from 650 to 4600 tpm... ideal for your home work projects. k^HP motor. Permanently lubricated sleeve bearings.

2444

SAVE

*50

Craftsman 10-In. Band Saw-Sander

Regular $249.99

199

Craftsman 10-in. motorized band saw does free form as well as straight-line cutting of wood up to 4 X 10-in. wide. Cast aluminum table. Built-in. >A-HP. 1725 rpm motor. \

SAVE

*100

Craftsman ( IS'/i-ln. Drill Press, Motor

Regular $429.99

i99

SAVE

*100

Craftsman 12-In. Band Saw-Sandar

Regular S439.ff

Cuts curves and intricate contours in wood, plastic laminates and tiles; sands hard-to-reach aevlces. )6-HP,^ 1725 rpm motor, sturdy sted Stand.

329

Sears Best. Capacitor-start K2-HP, 1725-rpm motor. Castiron head, table base. Steel column. Eight drilling speeds.

100 OFF

Craftsman 6-In. Jolnter-Planer

Regular

$449.99

349

3450-rpm 16-HP capacitor-start motor.Planes boards up to 6-in. wide. Cst-iron top, fence. Steel leg set

22816

23929SAVE *1303/4-HP Ben-DIsc Sander Outfit

249

Regular $379.99

This Craftsman belt-disc sander indUdes H-HP, 3450 rpm motor and rugged steel leg set 6 x 48-In. belt; 9-in.

disc. rSAVE *10012-In. Wood Lathe Outfit

Regular

$329.99 mama M

Craftsman lathe vylth capacitor stait 16-HP, 1725 rpm motor. 4-step machine, motgr puNeys for speeds of 875, 1350, 2250, 3450 rpm.SAVE *140Craftsmfti Wood Shaper Outfit

Regular ^9^tft99

$389.99

Craftsman high-apeed wood sh^r outfit incfodes cast-iron table, 3450 ipm (6-HP motor* leg ^

-'i..__

SHOP THESE SUPER VALUES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

21288

Router Bit Set

Reg. Sep. nrkas

BOTH THRU SATUifilAY

TOOIS4S.50

High-speed bits. l3-pcs. In ail. case. Thru Jan. 2.

OmiBltSet

Reg.Sep.mcM ToMSMJl

Qaftsman 16-pc high-speed steel bit set Thru Jan. 2.

40-pc. Blade Pecli

Reg.Sep.mcM fV|7

Toca $36.70 1/

Assorted sabre saw bladn. i^-ireaed. Thru Jan. 2.

Blade Pack

Reg.Sep.mos Total $19.98

Pleg. or 2. 7)6-la drcuiar saw blades. Thru Jan. 2.

MlatMeTrtmmar

.M, *29

MVeedwadcer*. SemMutomalic Une feed. Thru Saturdiy.

BwhwadMr"'

>s4.n 34

Double^dgett IS4a 464ooih blade. Thru Saiudiy.

40,000-mHe wmrout warranty

Riel-fncinL Low roMng-resistance helps save gasoline. Long-wMrfng. Two steel belts resists impact and tread squirm. Ratponslvvhandlino. Radial design helps provide outstanding steertng and cornering control. Sale ends Januaiy 2. v MoiiitirHi and Imtallation inclijcled Ad( about Soars OadK nans

20% OPT Ciitloin WhMis

AN cuttom Wheels in Stock. Fbr most American> made cars, trudcs. Limited quantities.

U.T.

mssm ub

JL;y/.ncMrmf7iiiK:iXiMgyrjgia

^ur/;TTM>'.f;acMp:7X'rMTTjii4-ia TT^iTnni , f i'. 3 L : wpm

in Mrr\:mvn',mwTrm

AwoMable In larger norm only.

UMHED VM^RAIMTY-A TIRE WEAROUT

For the number of miles or months specified. Sears will upon return, repice the tire or give a refund, charging a pro-rata charge for t^ miles or months received, if wear-out occurs and is not caused by failure to properly maintain the tire.

Belted Tire

VALUES

24,000-mlle woarouc warranty. SPECIAL PURCHASE. TVvo fiber glass belts, resist impact and tread squirm, for long wear. Polyester body cord resists flat-spotting for a smooth, comfortable ride.

SMnOynaalMi

aciMM

Swn

prtBtM.

wWMwril

Pto

r.t.T.

Mdi

\ A7.||

30.00

1.69

m 178-13

34.00

1.80

078-14

37.00

2.04

178-14

40.00

2.14

P7S-I4

43.00

2.28

G78-I4

45.00

2.44

678-15

46.00

2.50

H78-15

49.00

2.72

U8-1S

50.00

2.95

\Vhlle Quantities Last

Sears 55;

Our Lowest Price In over 3 Years for a Batteiy this Powerful

Sears 55 Battery

. sa9eoMr. ^

SAVE60

AM/FM Stereo Cassette with Speakers and Booster

9997

with

Trade-in

2 Jensen speakers; power booster boosts output to 20W/channel. Reg. sep. prices total $159.97. While quantities last.

THRU SATURDAY

SAVE'50

Heavy-duty 1V&-ton Floor Jack

120**

ngittrsi7y.9 I a, 7

ProfMSlonal-Q^. For maja under-body work. Rear caster wheels.

SAVE *10

Soars Sturdy Staol Ramps

Regular 129.99

1999

Ail-steel indkies aid bradng. 3.000-lb. C4diy. Set ct 2. Available in larger stores only. Thru Dec. 31.

Installation Included

SPECIAL PURCHASE. 450 amps cold aanklng power nexttotheDleHarcF, ifiemostpovyerfiji battery Sears has ever offered, gjfoup 24. For most American-made cars, many ImportOx^'fe quantities lasti Sean Heavyduty piocks. For most American-made cars, many imports. Low cost installation available. Sears price.......... 5-W ea.

SAVE *6

Eaty-Rolling Auto Creeper

1299

Regular $18.99 EEL

Sturc^ li-in. plywood base. Headrest 14Wx36 in. Available in larger stores only. Thru Dec. 31.

YEAR-END SALE

SAVE ISO

10-HP, 3-Speed Lawn Ttactor

Regular 1149.99

999

# 3 forward speeds, plus reverse e 36-Inch mower deck floats over your lawn to help prevent scalping e iso-Vib engine mounts help reduce vibration

THRU MONDAY

Make Sean your Upm'^lgr. care headquarters.

SAVE *200

11-HP Electric Start Lawn Tractor

e vari-drlve combined with transaxle 38-inch mower deck floats over lawn to help prevent scalding e Takes a foil line of optional attachments

Regular $1399.99

1199

THRU MONDAY

SAVE c *6a

5-HP Cardan Tillar

Regular S359.99

299

Cham drive tiller digs 12,22 or 24-m. wide paths. One fcrward Thru Dec 28.

SAVE

*300

1E44F Garden TYactor Regular SI999.99

1699

Gralbman IfrHP traoor. VSm-DrMe combined wkh iransaNe. Twm<^Mnder engine Thru Dec 28.

SAVE *50

Kenmore Built-In Dishwasher

w 289

Pot/pan cycle for heavily soiled loads. Water Miser cyde uses 20% less hot water than our normal wash cycle. Power Miser option.

5100 OFF, Sears Best BuHt-in Dishwasher, 7015. Reg. $499.95. Thru Saturdtyl......... 399.95

Each of these advertised Items Is readily avaliible for sale as advertisedSHOP THESE SUPER VALUES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

THRU SATURDAY

- wrUiiio

HdbBoonarCaklp^

Cotar-oodWcMmpL Lteonpoa-gpeorsMaiMiNMlL

PUBI OH Filler

.. .ssr-' f

For moai Anwrkawnidt eas,

mary Imporo. Thro SaturdRf.

OiwlAlrniMr , ICMMOMolrOH

1- 99*

OouDk^nn nwgh MD Mr H4p>gMwiiknnt,|iraalan. rtwTWTts IT\i Sjajrd,, Qut. TTmj Sjojft%.

CoaquMior aagi

sr 5

TWogiy PRpir wMrtor. piMIc INng. 12 per pack. Thro SaQjrday.

2-tyclaOII

S3.99

Fbur, Boa. cans of 2-<ycle engine ON. Thro Jan. 2.

FANTASTIC FALL FASHION CLEARANCE

> 50%

Entire Stock of Misses' end Juniors' Fell/\Vlnter Sweaters Cardigans t Pullovers Jacket St/les Assorted Pabrla

25% 40%

Entire Stock of Misses' and Juniors' Fall/Winter Coats and Jackets Dress Coats Vests

Misses and Half Sizes In Fur Look Trim,

Untrimmed Dress Coats Short Dress Coats

Pantcoats Allweather Coats Pile Coats

Assorted Fabrks and Styles

25% OFF

Entire Stock of Misses Blazen and Skirts Co> ordinate Groups Velour Knit Tops Entire Stock of Juniors' Velour Knit Tops Blazers and Skirts

40% OFF

Entire Stock of Misses Fall/Winter Blazen and Skirts Co-ordinate Groups Velour Knit Tops

Entire Stock of Junion' Velour Knit Tops

Blazen and Skirts

50% OFF

All Remaining Stock of Misses' Fall and Winter Suits in a Varied of S^es, Colon and Fabrics^ Available In Larger Stores Only

30% 50% OFF

Large Selection of Fail and Winter Dresses and Pantsuits for Misses', Petltes and Half Sizes.

Siylei shOMffi ara rapraiantathra of Stan anortmtnt Not all s^i and slats ara In all ftorts.

30% 35% OFF

Cheryl Tiegs End of Season CLEARANCE

e Blouses Shirts

Sweaten Blazen

a Pants Jeans

e Skirts

While Quantities Last

ONE DAY SUPER SPECIAL VALUES, SATURDAY ONLY

Sean Vitamin E

6.4-oa., Regular or Mint Flavor

10001 U lOOCapsults

f77

OWWOI^wlth Free Dispenser

4-ba.

Regular $9:r*^'

1200 watt mfjg. rated watts

S4Dual Curling Iron

K mart' ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY

W Honor..

Our firm ntanlion 4 to hv vsry advet ilsad itom m stock on our shotvts H an advaditsd ilom is not svailibM lor pur^ chass dua lo any untorasaan raason X ' M man nM issua a Ram Oiack on raquest ^ lor tha marchandisa lona itam or raason-abla family quantity) to ba purchasad at the sala pnca arhanevar available or unit sail you a comparabla quality ilam at a compa-rabia reduction mpricaQualify ataK mart price

^ J'fU-.

Umlt2Eoch

2Flgt-2Fltted

Pretty Floral Or Oeometrle Sheets

Wrinkle-resistant sheets of no-iron polyester/cotton. Woven with 'ISO threads per sq. In. Double Size. Flat Or Fitted, 4.44 Queen Size. Flat Or Fitted ....... 7.88

Standord .Pillowcases Pr., 3.44

Plush Santo Cruz Terry Bath Towel

Velvety sheared cotton/polyester terry, highlighted with jacquard border and fringed ends, Save. Hand Towel,

16x26".......1.97

Washcloth.

12x12"........1.27

Umit6 Bath Size

.Limit 2 Each 2 Flat-2 Fitted

Dainty Daisies No'iron Percales

Silky-smooth percale in o delight-fully-fresh print. Polyester/cotton, 180 thread count. Double Size, Flat

Or Fitted......5.99

Queen Size, Flat Or

Fitted........8.99

Standard Pillowcases Pr., 3.99

ave on 4*ply Knitting Yarn

Acrylic yarn. 3-3V2-OZ." ombres, 4-oz. solid colors.

* tXiPont Cartmcatlon Mofh

*Nt. wt,

Thank You For Shopping At Kmart

)aiwi!le

Brown '\i

HomestYle'

Ever Bloom Perky Posies Set

Add the finishing touch to your bedroom decor with the light and airy appeal of floral-design sheets and pillowcases, A complete 3-piece, twin-size set includes: 1 pillowcase, 1 flat and 1 fitted sheet. All in an easy-care blend of polyester/rayon. 130 threads per sq. in.

4-pc. Full-size Set Includes 2 Pillowcases ........14.88

4-pc. Queen-size Set Includes 2 Pillowcases 19.96

Your

Choice

Gracious And Homestyle Sets

Turn your attention to sheets with the soft allure of delicate flowers or the boldness of a striking geometric print. Each design in your choice of two contemporary colors. Twin-size, no-iron polyester/cotton ^t includes

r sq. in.

Twin-size 3-pc. Sheet Sets

pillowcase and 2 sheets. 130 threads 4-pc. Full-size Set Includes 2 Pillowcases . .... 14.88 4-pc. Queen-size Set Includes 2 Pillowcases 19 96

Standard Size

Bed Piiiows With I ^ Poiyester Fill

' * " Plump, deluxe polyester-

filled pillows with floral stripe, polyester/cotton ticking. 20x26-in. size. Queen Size, 2 For $9 King/Twin Size, 2 For $11

Sale Price Twin Size

Mattress Pad Special

Long-lasting polypropylene cover. Comfortable polyester fill. Save now.

Full Size............4.88

Queen Size ;... 5.88

Sale Price

Twin Size Flat Or Fitted

Fine No-Iron Percale Sheets

Polyester/cotton, nylon edge. 180 threads per sq. in.

Full Size*.............6.96

Queen Size*.........8.96

King Size*...........12.96

Standard Or King Pillowcases..........Pr. 4.96

* Flat or fitted

Save 4.30

Our Regular 22.27

Bed Sack* Mattress Pad

Quilted all over, top and sides Fits like a fitted sheet. Polypropylene cover.

Double Size.........8.66

Queen Size ........ 10.96

Dual Thermal Blanket/Spread

Pretty bedspread by day, warm blanket at night. Noiron machine-washable, thermal-weave cotton.

Our 24.97 Full Size, 19.97 Our 33.27 Queen Size. 25.97

Save 26%

Our Regular 677

'imprest^hirRop Panels

65" shirred to 40" at top. Polyester/cotton seeded voile.

Save 24%

Our Regular 14.44

m Choice

Your Choice

Shower Or Window Curtains

Matching op>en-weave polyester curtains, vinyl liners.

rfbiint(PdytertoltonJrtno0d#nd5. allw^jQy^. Sm# doW' botdm.

iSt':;;.;.v;S MB~ 3

. ' ^ . : w V " > ^ '\\\

V V .V ; I-:.-'

* ii ^

Our Regular Low Prices

:am

Save 2.30

Our Regular 7.27

A9I

Hli^PI 72x90"

Twin/Full

Warm Acrylic Blanket .

Lovely laurel' blanket, from Beacon*, keeps you worm and comfortable In cold weather. Machine washable. Solid colors. Our 11.88 King/Queen, 8.97Entire StockQuilted BedspreadsShop Early For Best Selection

70x120"

Sofa

70x90 Chair

Furniture Throws Protect And Last!

CXjrable Herculon olefin/ polyester throws are stain- _ soil resistant. Polyure- ^ thane backing. Save now. 70x140" Sofa Throw, 16.97

*HrculM Rg. TM

-"i;' ri r- .T- , * sa: ;

Herringbone

Chain

C Chain f

m-m:-- u

'^ \A H ^

507o

OFF

Our Reg. Low Prices

EQX

sSS'

In Brown

TITE... .

01'' 1

Only

iT* . Ik

i.^- -R-'I

ri'^

^ 1

h'i'

' : aT

' y^i

Available In White -^,.v Gold

Spice

Almond

36x19x60

Lc5

A . -4'

Your Choice

Our 76.88 lo 79,88

Our 4.37 To 4 96

Computer

Balance

Available

The Saving Place

Mens, Misses And Infants Clothing And Family Footwear At End*Of*Yedr Savings...

Remaining Trim*A Tree Decorations.

Our Reg. Low Prices

Cards

! -Ar*

f ** * i .*

-i

Our Reg: Low Prices

Childrens Selected Toys...