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Weather

Increaatog doucMn* through Saturday. Higbs tomorrow and Saturday In 00a. Loam tonight 40.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

95th Year NO. 283

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 25, 1976

There are too many turkey and not enoutfi buyers for ttila Thanksgiving season, and farmers are feUng the effects. Seeatorypagel.

56 PAGES5 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Turkey Hit

By Quake

By EMEL ANIL Aaaociated Prees Writer ANKARA, Turkey (AP) -Rdief workers battled a snowstorm today to bring supplies Into mountainous eastern Turkey for survivors of an earthquake that destroyed 109 villages. Officials say more than 3,000 persons were killed and thousands of others Injured.

There is no electricity. Its snowing and the temperature is minus 11 (Centigrade, or 12 degrees above zero Fahrenheit), said Burhan Yavuz Yilmaz, deputy governor of stricken Van Province. We are rurijing toits and bread.

The government mobilized sfddters and sent tents, blankets, food and medical siq>plles by plane and special train to the rugged area hit by the tremor, the strongest to hit this quake-prone area in 37 years.

Officials said 2,063 persons were killed ' In the town of Muradiye and surrounding villages, near the Iranian border, with 1,179 Injured in the town itself, according to the state radio. Muradiye is listed as having a peculation of only 1,600.

Officials said the quake pled 95 per cent of the buildings in Muradiye, an agricultural conununity about 900 miles east of Istanbul.

21 dead and many more injured.

Turkeys Red Crescent Society, the Moslem equivalent of the Red Cross, made urgent appeals for blood donatimis and warm clothing.

Snow fell over most of the area as rescuers dug through the rubble of houses made of mud and sun-dried brick that crumbled easily as the earth shifted.

Authorities said the quake cut electric power and downed telephone lines, making communications with the devastated areas impossible. Even first aid was difficult to provide in some villages accessible only by dirt roads.

Because of these reasons, we have problems receiving firm information from the villages and dispatching relief teams, Turkish radio quoted YUmaz as saying.

The quake was the strongest recorded in Turkey since one in Erzincan that killed about 30,-000 persons In 1939. It hit in a rugged mountain area near the towns of Ercis, Muradiye and Caldiran between Lake Van Golu and Mt. Ararat, where Noahs Ark rqiutedly came to rest after the Great Flood.

In the nearby village of Alikerme, there were only two survivors out of 70 families, the radio said.

There was ei^t inches of snow on the ground in the area and at least 10 villages were still isolated, with no reports on casualties or damage avaUable, officials said.

Kandilli Observatory in Istanbul said the quake registered 7.6 on the Richter Scale. The first jolt came at 2:25 p.m. and lasted 14 seconds. Tremors followed at half-hour intervals over a two-hour period, the observatory said.

The quake and subsequent tremors also were felt in Soviet Armenia and in northwest Iran. No reports of casualties or damage were received from the Soviet Union. But officials of _the Red Uon and Sun, the Iranian equivalent of the Red Cross, said five perswis were killed near the Turkish border. Iranian newspapers estimated

The Richter scale is a measure of ground motion as recorded on seismographs. A reading of 7 indicates a quake capable of causing widespread, heavy damage. A tremor registering 8 on the scale is considered a great quake capable of tremendous damage.

R E FLEC

WOTLIflC

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily ReHector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names most be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

RECORDER PROBLEMS The Hotline recorder was accidentally left on answer only, not answer and record, from Mtmday aftemocm through Wednesday morning. Anytme who may have called during this time may wish to again, as messages left were not recorded.

ALTERATIONS FOR HANDICAPPED Pitt County Home Extension Agent Evelyn Spangler called after seeing Tuesdays Hotline Jtem concerning a company which makes clothing 'Specially for bedridden and handicapped persons. She says she has information on altering readymade clothing or convention patterns for the handicapped. She will be glad to show a kit she has to anyone who is interested, she says.

She may be reached at the Pitt County Extension Office, 203 W. Third Street, Greenville, phone. 758-1196.

RAPE COMPANION Can you give me information about a rape con^>ani<m program here, if there is one. C.J.

The REAL Crisis Intervention Center has a rape companion program. When the center gets a caU that someone has been raped, with the persons permission, a crisis intervention person and a rape companion go to be with her ri^t away. The companion is trained to assist throughout the time when the person must deal with police, the hospital, and the courts. She unll not insist that the victim report the rape, but may encourage it, REAL Director Jim Anderson said.

If the person wishes, the companion will stay through the ni^t so as not to leave the person alone and will do anjrthing at all to be helpful. This is a free service run throu^ REALS Rape Crisis program.

Shut Down Plans

Are Moving Ahead

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon is going ahead with plans to shut down or scale down seven military bases at a projected savings of millions of dollars a mmith.

The decision, affecting Army and Defense Stq>ply Agency bases in six ^tes, will eliminate 3,858 civilian jobs, al-

Loans

Said

Normal

Todays Dinner

The earthquake in Guatemala

that claimed 23,000 lives earlier this year registered 7.5 and one in China last July that reportedly killed tens of thousands was recorded at 8.2 Richter.

TURKEYS, TURKEYS, AND MORE TURKEYS - Trying to chooae the right turkey to dress up ones ThanksgivlDg table can be problems, especially when there are so many weights, and sizes. Here Mrs. Albert Whitehurst looks over

some turkeys in a kical siiiermarket, nu|king sure she has enough for bo* family at Thanksgiving dlimer. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Most Are Celebrating Day Of Thanksgiving

By MARC CHARNEY Associated Press Writer

On this public day of Thanksgiving, most Americans are celebrating in private visiting relatives, feasting on turkey^ watching football and gaudy parades on television.

President Ford and President-elect Jimmy Carter, like tens of millions, were with their families for the traditional feast.

Ford and his family, with some friends, were at Camp David, Md. Carters press staff said Mrs. Carter would roast the family turkey in Plains, Ga.

Ford, in a holiday proclamation earlier in the week, referred to the year of the nations Bicentennial and said this Thanksgiving should be dedicated to national integrity.

Let us set a standard of honor, justice and charity against which all the years of our third century may be measured, he said.

Besides the annual array of football games, the Macys Thanksgiving Day parade in New York City was once more to be telecast nationally, bringing a view of floats, baixls and fantasy-in^ired balloons into millions of homes.

And in a 5,000-seat auditorium in San Francisco at $25 a ticket a concert known as The Last Waltz was to take place tonight. It was to be the last public appearance by The Band, a group that has been at the center of the action in rock since the late 1960s. The group will continue to record.

Millions ^nt at least part of the day traveling. Miamis international airport predicted a 10 per cent increase over last years travel. The National Safety Council said 450 to 550 persons would die on highways over the four-day hdiday weekend.

But the predicted death toll is no greater than for a nonholiday four-day weekend. The record fatality toll for the Hianksgiving period was in 1968, when 764 died. Last year, the toll was 403.

In New York City, the price of a holiday dinner was nothing to give thanks for up 26 cents since last year to $7.29 for a family of four, according to the Department of Labor. Elsewhere, though, turkey farmers complained that overproduction had kq)t them from benefiting.

R. H. Strickler, president of Rocco Farms in Harrisonburg, Va., estimated that farmers were losing $1.50 for each turkey sold. We had a profitable year in 1975, and in keeping with the American way, we produced about 10 per cent more this year than last, he said.

Thanksgiving began as a New England holiday at which, in 1621, Pilgrims and Indians celebrated survival in peace in a harsh land.

This year there is special meaning for the Abnaki Indians of Vermont. On Wednesday, (tov. Thomas Salmon signed an executive order granting them formal tribal status, and Chief Walter Watso, from Quebec, declared it one of the greatest Thanksgiving gifts that could have been given to the Indians of Vermont.

The Abnaki tribal council, representing some 1,700 descendants of the tribe, wants a return of unlimited hunting and fishing ri^ts and hq>es the new status will help the tribe get federal grants.

To many groi ps and individuals, todays holiday feasting inevitably pointed up the plight of the poor and they stepped forward to help.

In San FYancisco, St. Anthonys Dining Room prepared free turkey and trimmings for about 4,000 poor people. At the Colonial Park Community Center in New Yorks Harlem, more than 150 people, most of them elderly, were invited for home-cooked turkeys.

And in Little Rock, Ark., restaurant owner Bob McIntosh aiKi his wife Yvonne declared that this year the guests didnt have to be poor just lonely. They prqwred five 20-pound

turkeys, four country hams, and said the doors were open to afyone rich or poor, black 4T vriiite who had nobody to skare the holiday with.

For some, like Naomi Mon-tijo, 16, of Los Angeles, it was a poignant Thanksgiving. A year ago today, she was shot as her family drove on her way to grandmothers house. Police say it may have been the fault of a man practice firing a rifle, but the bullet remains lodged in Naomis brain, and without it police can prove nothing. She is paralyzed and unable to see.

And in Michigan C3ty, Ind., the day begins 72 hours of freedom for Johnson Van Dyke Grigsby, 92, incarcerated at the Indiana State Prison for 68 years. In 1908, he was convicted of second-degree murder and his first parole last year ended \riien the nursing home he went to said he was having adjustment problems.

PLAINS, GA. (AP) - A q)okesman for President-elect Jimmy Carter describes as norrnal business practice the $4.7 million in loans to Carters peanut business by a bank whose president is slated for a Cabinet-level nomination.

Spokesman Rex Granum discussed the loans Wednesday, nearly six hours after announcing that Thomas Bertram (Bert) Lance, president of the National Bank of Georgia, was virtually certain to join the Carter administration possi-Wy as secretary of the treasury or director of the Office of Management and Budget.

Granums office, acting in response to inquiries from reporters, issued a two-page statement Wednesday night detailing loans made by the bank to Carters Warehouse, a partnership of the President-elect, his brother, Billy, and their mother, Lillian.

Most of the ddOt was in the form of a revolving line of credit to allow the warehouse to pay farmers for their peanuts.

A source close to Carter said he saw no potential conflict of interest stenuning from the loans so long as Lance, who was Georgias secretary of tran^rtatkMi when Carter was governor, divests himself of his stock holdings in the bank before taking a federal post.

There is virtually no doubt that Bert Lance will be going to Washington with Gov. Carter to serve in a Cabinet or Cabinet level post, Granum said.

He added that Carter has made no final decision on vriiat job Lance would get, but mentioned the treasury post and the 0MB directorship, both major financial positions.

though many of the affected workers will be offered transfers to other federal employment, the Defense Department said.

Among the installations affected by Wednesdays decision is Philaddphlas Frankfwd Arsenal, which Vice Presidentelect Walter F. Mndale had promised to keep open.

Pentagon spokesman Alan Woods said there was no Intention to embarass Mndale or the incoming Carter administration. But he said the closing, which was first announced two years ago, will save the taxpayers $3 million a month.

The arsenal employs 2,337 persons.

The day before the Nov. 2 presidential election. Mndale announced in Philadelphia that if Jimmy Carter was elected President, the arsenal would be kept open. Mondales office had no Immediate comment on the Pentagon announcement.

The Pentagon, in an about-face Wednesday on another base, said it will keep <^n the Defense Siqiply Agencys clothing factory in Philadelphia, preserving 1,449 jobs.

The Pentagon said that work done at Frankford will be transferred to a new Armament Research and Development Command at Picatinny Arsenal, Dover, N.J., and the Armament Materiel Readiness Command at Rock Island Arsenal,

The Lexington Bluegrass Army Depot in Kentucky will lose about 892 employes who

will be fired or transferred over the next four to six nnonths, the Poitagon said. The cutback of the communications-electronics repair work at Lexington, designed to save about 11.5 million a month after $7.4 million is q))t to complete the reorganization, will still leave 1,594 civilian j(^ at the depot.

As first announced last April, the Armys Aviation Systems Command and the Tnx^ Siq)-port Command, both in St.

T will also be closed and their duties incorporated into two new commands in that city. The shift will dimlnate 414 civilian jobs and 10 military positions.

Support operations at Selfridge Air National Guard Base, Mich., and Stewart Sub-Post, near West Point, N.Y., wUl be shifted to two civilian contractors. This will mean cutting 160 civilian jobs at Sdfridge and transfer of 22 military personnel now stationed there.

The Pentagon said 71 civilian employes affected by the move at Stewart probably will be offered jobs at the U.S. Military Academy, while 31 military personnel at Stewart will be re-

At the same time, the Army said it plans to close Army-operated Schilling Manor housing complex in Salina, Kan.

According to the Army, Schilling Manor has been operated for nearly 11 years and served to provide housing for families of Army personnel sent to Vietnam or other overseas assignments.

Suspect Shot

CARY, N.C. (AP) A bank robbery suspect is in critical cwKlltion after shooting himself in the head as police closed in. The man, stUl unidentified, is in Rex Hospital in Raleigh.

Police Chief J.W. Boles of nearby Cary said the suspect, armed with a pistol, and wearing a ski mask and surgical gloves, robbed a teller Wednesday at a branch of the First Federal Savings it Loan in a shopping center in Cary. He got away in the tellers car. One of our police officers had the bank in sight when the suspect drove away, Boles said. He said the getaway car was chased for about eight minutes through residential sections before it crashed into a pickup truck at an intersection.

The driver of the truck, James Narron of Selma, said he had stopped and was waiting for traffic to clear. I saw him coming down the road with a police car chasing him. He tried to turn right but was going too fast and skidded into me. Then the police car crashed into him.

The policeman, with a gun in his hand, got out of his car on the passenger side, Narron continued. He (the suspect) couldn t get out on the drivers side because his door was jammed Into the front of my truck.

Narron said he saw su^t start to get out, but then get back in the car. I saw the guy put a pistol to his head and shoot. The gun looked like it got hung and went off again.

Now Sheila Ford, a 46-year-old secretary, has taken an interest. Officials 1k^ standing the holiday with a family can test Grigsbys abUity to function on the outside.

As much as it is a day to gather together. Thanksgiving is also a day to make something of a national fetish of the turkey, with room for the zany to show off.

In SeaWe, the local Vegetarian Society held a Turkey Liberation Day pot-luck dinner Wednesday evening. There was traditional pumpkin pie served iq> with vegtaUe dli, bean and banana tamales, zucchini stuffed with rice, vegetables and cashews, pumpkin soup, and pumpkin turnovers.

In Los Angeles, nine members of the Life Begins at 60 and 70 Sigier Marathoners were jogging on an annual 286-mile relay run to Las Vegas, Nev., hoping to tareak the record of 40 hours, 33 minutes they set in 1974. They are between the ages of 62 and 77.

For Inauguration

BUILDING TRE INAUGURAL STAND - Joe

Girins, a carpenter from EUicottCSty, Md., bands

up a board for ytm on the stands in front o flie

Capitol. In back the inaugural stand is under coo-

stmctioD where Jimmy Carter will be sworn in as president January 20,1977. (AP Wirephoto)

j ^The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, November 25.1978

Engagement Announced

MISS MARJORIE JEAN PARAMORE ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Snode Allen Paramore Jr. of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Richard Alan Sutton, son of Mr. Lehman Sutton of and Mrs. Doris Sutton, both of Greenville. The wedding will take place Jan. 15.

Bridal Couple Entertained

GRIFTON - Miss Kathy talton and Leland Briley, whose Carriage will take place Saturday, were honored last week at open house held at the 6ome of Mr. and Mrs. Tom (lower.

Assisting were Mr. and Mrs. 6. L. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Sugg, Dr. and Mrs. B. G- Troutman and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Branscome.

; Mr. and Mrs. Gower greeted |[uests and presented them to the honored couple.

Arrangements of berries, (eaves and yellow pom pons were used throughout the house, ^e refreshment table was covered with a lace and linen

cloth and held an epergne filled with white pom pons, English ivy and white candles. Mrs. Tucker poured punch assisted by Mrs. Branscome.

Dr. and Mrs. Troutman received in the den and Mrs. Sugg assisted in the solarium.

The bridal couple was remembered with a gift.

Personals

Mamie Page Hall is a patient in Craven County Hospital, New Bern, room 262.

William Franklin Worthington Sr. is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 210-B.

Ten Good Reasons To Give Thanks

By Abigail Van Buren

1976byChic*oTnbun# N Y Ntwl Synd Inc

DEAR READERS: Its Thanksgiving again. soon?) A few years ago I wrote a column especially for Thanksgiving. It was so well received that I was asked to repeat it, and now it's become almost, a tradition. And here it is again, with a few minor changes.

On this Thanksgiving day, take a few minutes to think about what you have to bie thankful for.

Hows your health? Not so good? Well, thank God youve lived this long. A lot of people havent. Youre hurting? Thousandsmaybe millionsare hurting more. (Have you ever visited a veterans hospital? Or a rehabilitation clinic for crippled children?)

If you awakened this morning and were able to hear the birds sing, use your vocal chords to utter human sounds, walk to the breakfast table on two good legs and read the newspaper with two good eyes, praise the Lord! A lot of people couldnt.

How's your pocketbook? Thin? Well, most of the world is a lot poorer. No pensions. No welfare. No food stamps. No Social Security. In fact, one-third of the people in the world will go to bed hungry tonight.

Are you lonely? TTie way to have a friend is to BE one. If nobody calls you, call them. Go out of your way to do something nice for somebody. Its a sure cure for the blues.

Are you concerned about your countrys future? Hooray! Our system has been saved by such concern. Concern for honesty in government, concern for peace and concern for fair play under the law. Your country may not be a rose garden, but it also is not a patch of weeds.

Freedom rings! IxKtk and listen. You can still worship at the church of your choice, cast a secret ballot and even criticize your government without fearing a knock on the head or a knock on the door at midnight! And if you want to live under a different system, you are free to go. There are no walls or fencesnothing to keep you here.

As a flnal thought, Ill repeat my Thanksgiving Prayer:

O, heavenly Father: We thank Thee for food and remember the hungry.

We thank Thee for health and remember the sick.

We thank Thee for friends and remember the friendless.

We thank Thee for freedom and remember the enslaved.

May these remembrances stir us to service

That Thy gifts to us may be used for others. Amen.

Have a wonderful Thanksgiving and may God bless you and yours.

Love. ABBY

For Abby's booklet, "How to Have a Lovely Wedding," send SI to Abigail Van Bureh, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (240 envelope.

VISITORS GIFTS

NEW YORK (UPI) - A woman staffer at the American Stock Exchange recycles her old copies of American fashion magazines by giving them to visitors from the Soviet Union who tour the exchange.

BIGGER BOTTLES

WINDSOR, Calif. (UPI) -Larger-than-fifth bottle sizes are the fastest growing segment of the medium and premium-priced wine market, says John W. Anderson, president of Sonoma Vineyards.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, November 25,1973^

Farmville Couple Has 61st Wedding Anniversary

Cooking Is Fun

FARMVILLE-Mr. and Mrs. Manly Liles of Farmville were honored at a reception Sunday afternoon in celebration of their 61st wedding anniversary.

They were honored by their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Liles. The reception was, heid in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Rom Webber greeted the approximately 300 guests. The reception area was decorated with two orchid plants grown by Mrs. T. Foy Styers and other decorations.

Guests were welcomed and introduced to the honored couple by the host and hostess and the couples other son, Graydon Liles.

The honoree was wearing a pink dress with a white shawl and was remembered with a

orcbM corsage, from her crrandson and family, Mr. and Mrs Ix)well Liles Jr. and children, Dickie and Michael, of Winston-Salem. Janis Liles of Greenville, S.C., and Terry Liles of Columbia, S.C., children of the host and hostess were also present.

The refreshment table was covered with a linen and lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow and white mums flanked by lighted yellow candles In hurricane lamps. The tree tiered cake was served by Mrs. Daisy Holmes Rogers and Mrs. George Davis. Punch was poured by Mrs. Gorden Lee, Mrs. W.A. McAdams and Mrs. Maynard Thome.

Assisting in serving were Mrs. Chester Outland, Mrs. Billy Marston, Miss Delphia Parker, Mrs. Harry May, Mrs.

Lawrence Rackley and Mrs. John Andrews.

Mrs. Robert Joyner and Mrs. H.W. Kemp presided at the guest register which was placed on a table decorated with a Williamsburg arrangement of apples, berries and greenery surrounding hurricane lamps holding lighted yellow tapers.

Mrs. Styers served coffee from a table decorated similar to the register table.

Good-byes were said to Mrs. and Mrs. Joe Batchelor.

Grifton News

The Rev. and Mrs. Henry Pollock have returned from a two-week visit with their sons and families, the Rev. and Mrs. Charles L. Pollock in Wake Forest, the Rev. and Mrs. Henry M. Pollock in 'Thomasville.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crabtree and sons, Doug and Scott, have returned to their home in Rockville, Md. after spending the weekend here with Mrs. J. M. Hart. Here for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hart of Chapel Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gower were in Raleigh Sunday and visited with Glenn Tucker, a NC State University student.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Mack Albright and sons, John and Mack, of Greensboro spent the weekend here with her mother, Mrs. Maggie Hart.

Miss Hazel Patrick is in Raleigh for a Thanksgiving visit with Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Lynn. She was accompanied by Mrs. Letha Wingate.

Mr. and Mrs. George G. Su^ attended an archery meet in Jacksonville Sunday.

Mrs. Sallie Johnson has joined friends at Avon Park, Fla., for several days.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Ausociated Press Food Editor FAMILY DINNER Pot Roast with Onions and Carrots Potato Pancakes Salad

Fruit Beverage

POTATO PANCAKES Adding caraway seed may be new to you.

3 medium baking potatoes 1 egg, slightly beaten '/i cup flour % teaspoon salt ^ teaspoon caraway seed cup (about) peanut oil Pare potatoes and place in a bowl of cold water as they are pared. Working with one potato at a time, pat dry and grate coarsely into a bowl containing the beaten egg. Stir in flour, salt and caraway seed. Into a large skillet pour enough oil to grease generously; heat over moderate heat. For each pancake, add 2 tablespoons batter to the hot oil and spread thin with the back of a spoon. Fry about 3 minutes on each side until golden-brown and cooked through. Add oil as needed. Makes 12 to 14 pancakes 4 servings.

By Erma Bombeck

A survey has Just revealed that men in their 40s are found by young women to be the most attractive of any age group.

If I had known you were going to be in this year, I told my husband, Id have cleaned you up and put you on the mantle. Dont be testy, he said. Its a fact of life. The mature man has always been unmercifully attractive.

There are just a few things 1 would like explained about the mature man, I said, whipping out a list. It has to do with semantics.

A mans grey hair is distinguished.

A womans hair that comes out of the same bottle is washed out.

Glasses on a man make him intelligent.

Glasses on a woman make her blind.

When a man is muscular he is strong.

Couple Honored At Anniversary Reception Sunday

MR. AND MRS. MANLY LILES

FOOD WASTE

ITHACA, N Y. (UPI) - Food supplies could be increased from 10 to 15 per cent if waste that occurs from harvest to consumer were halved, says a committee of 12 food scientists in a report available from Cornell University.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Haddock, of Rt. 1, Winterville, were honored on their 25th wedding anniversary at a reception held Sunday afternoon at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Norman Eastwood, Greenville.

The hosts and hostesses were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Eastwood, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Haddock, Tommy Haddock. 'The couple has one grandson.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. Norman Eastwood and Miss Teresa Jones.

The honoree was presented white and silver corsage which complemented her formal gown of nile green.

The refreshments table was covered with a white cloth with a lace overlay and the centerpiece was a white wedding bell. The three tiered cake was served by Mrs. Kenneth Jones and punch was poured by Miss Deborah Jones. Assisting throughout the

afternoon was Mrs. Effie Jones.

Arrangements of fall flowers were used and the traditional silver bells were hung throughout the reception area.

Gifts were received, presented to the honorees and placed on the display table by Miss Teresa Jones.

Good-byes were said to the guests by Mrs. Eastwood & Mrs. Effie Jones.

When a woman is muscular, shes gone to pot.

If a man doesnt talk, hes thinking.

If a woman doesnt talk, shes dumb.

When a man limps, its an old war wound.

When a woman limps, shes getting old.

A man gets wrinkles because he earned them.

A woman gets wrinkles because she asked for them.

When a man forgets something hes preoccupied.

When a woman forgets something, shes flaky.

When a man gets crabby, its called impatience.

When a woman gets crabby, its called irregularities.

A man asks you to repeat something because he cant believe he heard it the first time.

A woman asks you to repeat something because shes hard of hearing.

Those are sexist remarks. said my husband. But 1 forgive you for them. After all, how many people have a real sex object taking out the garbage every night?

Or vice versa, I said.

My dear, he continued, just remember that beauty is only skin deep.

I hate that remark. I mean, how far down does it have to go?

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Carc Of Thanks

The family of Mrs. Jennie Ward Adams wishes to thank everyone for their sympathy and prayers during the illness and death of their loved one. Special thanks to Mrs. Bessie Harris and Mrs. Annie Carney for such great love in action.

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A Day To Stop Wanting More

Americas Thanksgiving Day has its origins even before our nation was established.

The unique day of Thanksgiving was first observed in the fall of 1621. Massachusetts Bay governor William Bradford invited the Indians of the area over for the occasion. The Pilgrims and the Indians joined in a three-day festival of recreation and feasting.

Thanksgiving Day became a permanent thing in New England and it was officially proclaimed a national holiday by President Lincoln in 1863.

Much has happened since that first Massachusetts Bay Thanksgiving. The Pilgrims were struggling to provide the food needed for the harsh winters, and the bountiful harvest was a blessing to them.

The Indians were obviously much friendlier at that time than they were in ensuing years as the white man pushed them off their lands.

Since then, of course, our nation was founded. We have fought wars and expanded our boundaries to the Pacific, often at the expense of the Indians. In modern times no one worries much about whether or not food will be available throu^ the winters. Every one knows that it will be. Instead we worry about whether our homes are fine enough and whether we should buy bigger cars.

Still most of us know that we have more of the necessities and luxuries of life than any civilization in history. It is in deed something to be thankful for, and like the Pilgrims of 1621 today we should turn our thoughts from wanting more, and, instead give thanks for all the things that we have.Just One More Horror Weapon Ahead

Our military authorities now believe the Soviets are experimenting with microwaves as a means to induce heart attacks and to alter behavior of diplomats and military officials.

This opinion was included in recently released papers, and followed detection of microwave

bombardment of the U. S. Embassy in Moscow.

In a world which lives with nerve gases, nuclear bombs and such, a new horror weapon hardly attracts attention. This disorientation by microwaves should be regarded seriously by our government, however. We should make it clear we wont have any of it.

'IS STNDtCATI

<s>tm C%r CMrirr^XMrndi

I'hell %*ilh his death wish... let's let him lie... for a eouple of months... or so."THIS AFTERNOON

Inaugural A'Family Event'

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Tell 'em Get A Warrant

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - North Carolinas biggest social event ever will take place January 8, and the word is going out far and wide, Yall come!

Jim Hunt has set the tone for his inauguration: it will be warm, friendly, earthy, a family event. It will even be held on Saturday so everybody can attend.

Several rooms in the State Legislative Building are already the scene of activity as full-time staff and volunteers begin pulling together the thousands of details which will make up Inaugural Day.

And there are literally thousands of details, and the work space in Raleigh resembles a War Room: blackboards, jangling phones, maps and charts, even a couple of jackets strewn about with stars pinned to the shoulders generals John J. Tolson and Clarence B. (Red) Shimer are on the team.

Thousands Involved Actually, preparations are

THE INSIDE REPORT

not unlike a military event, complete with split-second timing, vehicular movement, logistics, bands, and so on. Before it is over, several thousand people will have taken part in the event from hanging bunting, sweeping streets, directing traffic, to marching in the parade.

The staff man in charge is Claude Farrell, recently-retired from the North Carolina Association of Educators staff, and active in the Hunt campaign.

Why all the hectic activity, this far ahead of time? There are so many details for just two days of activity .

. so many people involved I mean thousands. Farrell said.

He hopes there will be 200,000 people on hand for the inauguration. We want to let EVERYBODY know theyre invited . . . you dont need an invitation. Farrell said.

Saturday will begin for the governor elect and his family with a special communion service, breakfast, and some

quieter ceremonies at the Governor s Mansion.

Then events will start at noon at the Capitol Building as the governor, lieutenant governor. Council of State members are sworn into office. Members of the General Assembly. U.S. Congressional delegation, judiciary will be on hand; so will outgoing Gov. James E. Holshouser. other state governors, and possibly President James E. Carter.

The dignitaries will then move to a reviewing stand for a two-hour parade of high school, college and military bands, floats, and marchers which Farrell is intent on keeping short and fast-moving.

Big Reception

Then comes a public reception at the Governor's Mansion from about 3:30 until sometime that night. Tents will cover the lawn for shelter as people gather for that event. Again, it's wide open.

Of course everybodys invited, says Farrell. The mansion belongs to the people, and the governor

belongs to the petle. It will probably be after nine o'clock before all hands are ^aken.

The day before Inauguration Day will also be filled with activity, but not of the public sort scheduled Saturday. Several social events are scheduled, highlighted by the traditional Inaugural Ball to be held at Reynolds Coliseum at N.C. State University, That event is sponsored as a fund-raiser by the Junior Lea^e. and tickets are $50

Meanwhile, members of

the Inaugural Committee, which is chaired by State Senator John T Henley. D-Cumberland, who is

president pro tern of the

Senate, are reading the State Constitution, accounts of past inaugurals, and talking to the two generals, both of wdiom have been involved in

previous events.

The Governor wants to have a very correct inauguration, and one which will please the people of North Carolina. Farrell said.

West German Dilemma

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

BONN More than ever before. West Germany faces the agonizing dilemma of using its immense economic power to keep the sick men of Western Europe alive and the NATIO alliance credible even though the continuing growth of that German economic power is clearly beginning to worry all the rest of Europe.

The dilemma, moreover, is compounded by a fear among some thoughtful German politicians and military mena fear seldom publicly voicedthat a tendril of renationalism is growing throughout Europe in the generation now moving toward top political, military and commercial power. That is the first German generation to have no personal memories of World War II.

What Bonn is now doing to keep Europe afloat is well known: a payout of some billion dollars every year to subsidize Great Britains grocery bills (which, of course, gives an essential market to German farmers); a two-billiondollar loan to Italy, only fractionally repaid, that abysmally failed to accomplish its purpose; a heavy share of the multi-billion-dollar loan now being readied by the International Monetary Fund for ailing Britain; lesser aid to Portugal, Turkey and soon to Spain.

Indeed, although officials dont admit it, Bonns resistance to Turkey becoming an associate member of the Common Market rests ore than anywhere else on its fear that Turkey would quickly become another outstretched

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hand to fill from the productive genius of the German people.

The Treaty of Rome, which helped launch Western Europe on its hopeful course to economic unity, contemplated an equal growth among all the signatories. Instead, West Germany now leads the Northern countries in a towering disparity of wealth over the Mediterranean countries (principally Italy) and Britain.

West Germany is not exactly having boom times. Yet with 4 per cent unemployment, low inflation and a growth rate of close to 6 per cent this year, it is a patch of paradise compared to Italy and Britain, where inflation rates are expected to climb to 20 per cent and 16 per cent respectively next year.

The dilemma for both West Germany and all of Western Europe over the stark difference is that Germanys largesse today could well become Germanys Achilles heel tomorrow. Nothing worries German leaders more than this growing disparity and the unavoidable effects it

must have both on the poorer Eurq>ean states (no one loves his creditor) and on the 62 million West Germans themselves, who are beginning to wonder^still silently why their hard-earned money is needed for foreign coffers.

Accordingly, what Bonn necessarily is doing today with its wealth and its growing power to help its neighbors is surely leading it to a pinnacle it does not covet and cannot afford to reach the pinnacle of a Eurc^pe unable to match (German efficiency, industry and singlemindedness.

The birth pangs of what one unusually astute military leader here calls re-nationalism may be premature, but he made this case for it: the fact that the opposition Christian Democratic Union (CDU) which won the largest vote in the October election (but not the chancellorship), has made a major public issue out of the generals affair.

That affair climaxed in the firing of two t(^ air force generals for a political indiscretion involving a one (Continued on page

Strength For Today

MEMBERS

Apparently the first person who ever used the word member, to designate a person who belongs to a church was the Apostle Paul. The Greek word for member means a limb, a part of the body, or a physical organ. In a number of passages in his epistles, Paul uses this daring word members to describe the people who made up the Christian congregation over which he presided.

In other words, he said to them, You are the arms and legs of the church. You are its

eyes, its lips, its ears. You are the heart and brain of the church.

In the light of Pauls description we might well ask ourselves whether we are church members or whether we are just on the roll of the church. How many limbs do our churches have? How many hands, how many feet, how many eyes, lips, ears?

We might well ask ourselves whether we are limbs of the church or pieces of dead wood that cling to its trunk.

by Elisha Douglass

Some of the pleasantest stories that come along have to do with combats between David and Goliath especially when the combats turn out according to the book. Word comes from Albuquerque of such a struggle. David won; and (Goliath is much annoyed.

Cast in the role of David, in this particular drama, is a 100 f>ercent free and independent small business. Robert Bruce Hertzler by name. The part of (Goliath, as ycHi may have surmised, is played by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA). Thanks to a three-judge federal court. Hertzler has succeeded in bringing the giant to his knees.

The case prompts a word of advice to every businessman, small or large, who objects to the visits of OSHA inspector's: Tell em to get a waiT-ant! If the inspectors refuse to get a warrant, throw the bums politely out.

That is what happened on a Febmary' day in 1975, when two OSHA inqoectors, John K. Parsons and Rodney

Prows, approached the Sandia Die & Cartridge Company. This is a small plant, employing only five persons, engaged in the manufacture of cardboard boxes and the reloading of cartridges- The OSHA gumshoes wanted to have a look around. Donna Hertzler, president of the company, met them at the door.

Wheres your warrant? she asked. They didnt have one. Sorr>% boys, she said; and closed the door.

The New Mexico area director for OSHA was much wroth. He went to U.S. Magistrate Robert W. McCoy, read him the law creating OSHA and obtained a warrant. Whereupon, in April, the in^)ectors returned. The Hertzlers, undaunted, said they would challenge the validity of the warrant. They retained counsel and got a preliminary injunction.

The mills of the law grind slowly. It wasnt until late August of this year that a three-judge federal court unanimously upheld the

Other E(ditors Say Two-Way Street

(The Durham Sun)

It was a rar^ thing to see a judge strike out at what he called judicial activism by his colleagues on the bench and which he said has resulted in a breakdown of the criminal justice system, and a lack of concern that the guilty be punished.

Thats what North Carolina Supreme Court Justice J. Frank Huskins did in an address before the State Bar in Asheville last week. He directed his criticism mostly at the U. S. Supreme Court and its subsidiary federal courts. He said concern for whether a criminal defendant is guilty or innocent has been lost in the shuffle of legal technicalities imposed by activist judges to the point that we are confronted more and more by a system of criminal justice which is technically correct but practically ineffective.

The U.S. Supreme Court, said Justice Huskins, has trivialized the Constitution and, by attempting to rule upon mundane minutiae, it has demeaned both itself and the Constitution.

In the area of crime, guilt or innocence, he said, has become almost iirelevant. The public has been exposed to the sight of the guilty, the obviously guilty, being set free by technical, judge-made rules of dubious validity .

This is true, he said, not only in the U.S. Supreme Court but among judges who preside over lower courts in the federal judicial system. He said such episodes only confirm the publics notion that the system is not working, that it has broken down.

Justice Huskins, as do most all other petle, believes that the ri^ts of defendants and the public must be protected. But the prosecution and the public have some ri^ts, too something that has been forgotten or ignored in rulings by some of these activist judges Justice Huskins is talking about.

We agree with the justice that if the effectiveness of our law enforcement and criminal justice system is to be restored, some primary attention also should be given again to determining the guilt or innocence of those accused in criminal cases.

Hertzlers challenge. The Fourth Amendment, said the court, demands a showing of probable cause before a warrant may validly issue. No such showing had been made. The warrant was therefore void.

This is at least the second such ruling against OSHA. In a Texas case, a couple of years ago, involving the Gibsons Products Company, a virtually identical decree came down. Meanwhile, however, in a Georgia cse, a federal court ruled the other way; in Georgia, the authority of OSHA to enter private premises, without a warrant. \vas upheld.

This judicial conflict ultimately will have to be resolved at the Supreme (Hourt level, but the reasoning in New Mexico was so cogent that defenders of personal liberty are bound to be encouraged. What the Fourth Amendment guarantees is that the right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, iall not be violated. The amendment says that warrants may issue only i^x)n a showing of probable cause, particularly describing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized.

To operate within the plain boundaries of the Fourth Amendment would impose no unreasonable burden upon OSHA inspectors. Such a procedure would require no more than a sworn statement, presumably from some anxious employee, that a dangerous condition exists at such-and-such a plant. Thus armed with probable cause, inspectors would encounter no difficulty in obtaining valid search warrants.

Yes, this would in-con venience the bureaucracy. Yes, it would slow the inspectors down. But the slow and constitutional way is infinitely the better way. The Fourth Amendment dates from Magna Carta; it is among the most glorious provisions of the Constitution; it protects even the lowliest citizen from the hobnailed instrusions of the omnipotent state.

The Department of Labor naturally will appeal the Hertzler decision. It will be many months before the constitutional issue can be finally resolved. Meanwhile, enou^ law has been written (Continued on page 6)

Change Due To Season

By DAN EVEN Associated Press Writer IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) -Slowly, cell by cell, a persons body is redesigned by extreme seasonal weather changes, says a University of Iowa professor of physiology.

For 16 years, Dr. G. Edgar Folk and his wife, Mary, have studied the physiology of animals living within the Arctic Circle and the effect of extreme cold on humans.

(Continued on page 6)

40 Years Ago Today

November 25,1936

Rescuers toiled today to save 32 persons missing in widely scattered disasters which had already accounted for 21 deaths.

From Alaska to New Orleans, a ship fire, an avalanche, chemical fumes and transportation mishaps took a heavy human toll.

A steel train ploughed into a wooden elevated rail car in Chicago last night, killing nine and injuring 65. The elevated, laden with home-bound workers, was telescoped as it awaited a dispatchers signal.

Fire raged in the hold of the S. S. Scantic in New Orleans, holding the fate of nine men. Hope was virtually abandoned for their rescue. Four were known injured.

Fliers searched the iceladen Gulf of Alaska for a trace of a missing air liner with 14 persons aboard. The ship was lost on a 500-mile flight from Cordova to Juneau. Recurring storms added to the peril.

Simplicio Godina lived on today, parted by death and a surgeons knife from the Siamese twin to whom he had been joined for 28 years.

His brother, Lucio, ill with penumonia for 10 days, died last night while Simplicio, in good health, lay beside him.

Within an hour an operation had severed the bodies linked by muscular tissue at the base of the spine.

Physicians said the living twin was in no immediate danger. They explained the operation had been in the nature of a routine amputation.

Barbara Mathews

'Inheritance Factor' Watched

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - An organization of small but often successful investors is telling its membership there is plenty of money to be made in stocks these days by watching the inheritance factor.

That component, says the National Association of Investment Clubs, operates during the battle of inflation, which has been under way since the decade began and which may consume the rest of the 1970s as well.

As inflation rages and abates, surviving compani^ inherit business from com

panies that fail, it observes. Some may double or triple their business in inflation , periods from the inheritance factor.

Investments in these surviving companies might turn out to be especially rewarding, it notes, because the survivors can often equip their expansion from bankruptcy sales of new or used machinery.

Exploiting the inheritance factor is among a dozen tips the association offers to counter the widespread belief that stocks are poor buys when prices and interest rates are rising.

It is during this period that many small investors drop out of the market, depressed by the prevalence of bad news. But with stocks r^resenting a commitment to the future rather than the present, these investors often miss opportunities.

The NAIC, whose own member^ip has been cut in half to a little more than 6,000 clubs during the inflation-recession period of the 70s, seeks to educate small investors to these overlooked opportunities.

Basic to an understanding of inflation investing, it says, is a realization that th battle to control prices and other

excesses is fought in an on-again, off-again, stop-go manner.

Inflation fighting by government is like slowing down an automobile on icy pavements. Put on the brakes. Take off the brakes bwore skidding badly. ReWt and repeat until inflation is slowed and stopped, it states.

The braking period can be maintained for about one year, w*ile taking off the brakes may last for two years or more, the association comments in a booklet devised especially for inflation investing.

,TlieDafly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Hiaredey. Novemberg, lf~#

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tbureday, Noven^B, IfB

Autopsy Kept Secret

tor the on the other.

RALEEIGH (AP) An U- Garland W. Fisher, 3S. In Dln-topsy report on a Virginia sUte wkWle County. Ve Nov. 14 and

patrolman who was killed at a North Cantina roadblock last week will not be made public undw a gag order issued by a superior court Judge.

The ordw was signed

forcing him to drive his unmarked patrol car Into North Carolina. A roadblock was set tg) by North Carolina highway patrolmai on Interstate 85 about 10 miles north of Dur-

Lasslter, attorwqr for the N.C. Press Asaoclatkm and The (Raleigh) News and Obeerver, questioned how the attorwy general could declare t^ record public on one hand ^ keep it from becoming public

on the other.

He said he has been authorized by The News and Observer to try to get the order dissolved and to fUe a lawsuit by Monday against Hudson to compd him to make the repwt public.

Wednesday by Superior Court ham. Fisher was kUled and Judge Donald L Smith. A press Conley wounded In a shootout attorney, WUltam C. Lassiter, at the rowlblock. Results of an denormced the action, saying, investigation into the shooting The piWlc is enUUed in this have not been rrieased. case to know how its public of- COnley was charged with ficials, the highway patrolmen, murder in GranvUle Cfounty. He

BRIDGING TBE GAP - Boy Scouts oae a brtdge tbqr made from logs and rope, af the Boy Scout Camp Noquochote near DwtmoBQi.

Homemade Bridge

Mass.. tecently. The bridge demonstrases what cao be dom by usii avaBable maSerials. (AP Wlreptelo)

Overproduction Of Turkeys Loses Money For Farmers In '76

performed.

Smith said that to disdore the autopsy report may prejudice die rights of both the State of North Carolina and ..Reuben (Sonny) Conley to a fair trial ...

Conley, 51 of Atlanta, is charged with kMtoi^ing trooper

Driver

Passenger

Burned

CHEVERLY, Md (AP) -C\irtis Nichols of Conway, N.

By The AtanriaSed Prem The turkey has more id-syncrasies than the chicken. says R. H. Stridder, presideot of Rocco Farms in Harrison-txmg. Va. And Ifte mmy other farmers and turkey producers. Strkkkr is findh that the turkey is no bird of parachse this year.

We've just produced too many tvkeys this year,

Evans Novak...

Hm Nazi ace. CDU

leaders e3K9(imed the Soci^ Democrstic (SPD) gavav-ftwia of Hefmut Schmidt for having allcrved the two genends to be summarily fved.

This stews that some af the old restJWJBis mxr be fwniwg ofiL we were told. Five ;ears this coUki

not have beeouae a political

The affair may aoon be fcrgBttoL be satfL bat 1 may jH be a symbol fkaf le-ntfion^ism it Hurring acTBK Europe, but paramij m West Geaams^ mid I hale

Stridder smd. estteath^ f m-ers are losii^ SIJO for each turkey soid We had a profitable year in 1S7S. be adds, and m teeping with the AxDRTcan way, we prodared about 10 per cent

Even Col...

(OoutinnBdlrDBipageCT

"Mam people leaDy dot^ realize it their body does ad^t to ertremes is weaier, Ftk said in an nnariev Think about It after a oot^ile of wedB of winter, your fooe. bates ate etqiosed parts of your body arent as bothered by the weather .

The same thmg tuqipenE m the summer, he said

nnirnntti liky foe gtlZ-ziy bear, the caribe ate the Alaskan wolf, have bodies designed to cope wii estreme odd. but hurnnTM: dO Drt..

brou^ on by piungii^ or rim^ temperatures Qe hmrta' ttaQv ate mjtto* it more used to colder or weatber witoin a

Unortuamdy. tibe eraser the eccmcmx- disparity ixi-ween the SDr^EBgooutcry and the rest of Europe and 4fae rpore it carnes to be depended OB, the gretoer this tendeocy toward re^mdoBtesm That iiwhy bofh Scteoidf md tos C3X: OQUBttezparL Betote Kfltil told us is ahaofg the words hew rmacfc they worry atent MATO beoaming the cover for a bs-ialeFai L.S.' West Gctbub afhanre. ate why both look to the new adtarafitraoB B WaduEgtoe for help to do what as sateE has ever before Bou^ bdp in doing: reduce the risiiity of is own strength aod eohance that of is campetors ate o^xn.

waumer ooupie of weeicE. he said Using coid St as esaiqiie Ftok smd:

The changes are motey ter-mcnaJ to nature, ate ^ the changes, the fires of metteoiiiHm srt up ate

they remato elevated imder toe

stsaduE of ODid

The bioed vemels become xaote effidete to sendtog heat to the surface whec it to needed if a persoD is esposed to cold weather for extended tunes dur-BM the day, Fcft sail ite testo meUteftom rate wiS be tocp-ed qp. so he to uteig eoHgy to a foster rate aanS needs more cakries to hto dito.

Foflt sad cold atoo may fhmgp a persBBs's pato per-oepttoB.

Teeycratures wert

painfii to Ocfoiaer, may, Itoe to .November, be only aneomfort-tode. he said.

more tlris year than last

In additian to overproduction, the turkey is a miserable bird to raise. It dives under the vriieels of dow-moving tractors ate stanQiedes to terror when a hawk soars ovethead Theyve been known to charge into an enclosed area ate smother to death

Bill Bates, owner of Bates Turkey Farm in Ft. Dqiosii Ala., admits fliat a turkey will gtanri wltti its nose in tte air during a hea^y rain ate drown itself

Its an inbred characteristic. be sighs, e^laining that a chiek in a rainstorm runs to its mofiier, snuggies under a wing, vvd stirics its beak into her protective feathers Mike Qagg of Swift Fresb

Kilpatrick....

CoBktaUKd from page4 to the district court tovel to hearten teier impertinent Davids who may witoi to take on Goliaib. Tyrants can be toppieci Notihing more s required than file will to tiy.

Meats (3o. to Chattanooga. Tenn .noting the sqnply of tur keys this year is 10 to 15 per cent greater than last year says. The price of turkeys usually' goes in November, iMit ft hasiT this year

Many stqiermarkets in Chat-tancM^ carried turkey for 39 cents a pound

Thats less than it costs to raise them. Qagg said. When retailers sell them fijat cheaply, theyre using tuikeys for a loss leader ate losing money on them.

Supermarket officials note BTwther reason for tow nkcy prtoes is overproducttoc by the whole meat complex ate declining prtoes of ham ate steak have lured ttie housewife from the turkey counter

Bates predicto many tuikej fanners will be forced out of business this year

Theyre losmg naorey and it wOl break a lot of them. he said, noting that (me large turkey producer, Planfotkm Foods of Waco, Tbs., to now {?*rating under cdiapter XI of the bank-ngjtcy act.

C., and another man burned to death Wednesday when thdr dump truck overturned and caught fire durii^ pre-Thanks-giving msh-hour traffic.

Maryland state police said fiuit Nkh^s. who was drivii^ did not have a chlvers license He had been stayii^ with relatives to nearby Washington

The other man who died was Lloyd Russdl. 35, of Washii^ ton.

Poltoe said that fiie tihird man in the truck, S7-yeartold Earl Irving of Tuxedo. Md., gcrt out ate was tryir^ to get one of je other two out when the gas Lank explocled

Irving is hospitalized with burns.

Another man, Gregwy Prit-ckett. 21. of Gton .Arden, tost coortrol erf his car when it was fait in a tire irown from the bed (rf fije dump truck The car ran into a brid^ abutmrot but Pritdmil was iiQured only stigbtly He was released frmn a ho^ita] afta- treatment.

Prince Geoiges Comfty po-tice said fiiat traffic in the areia was tied ip for more fitms two hcsirs after the 4 :30 p.m accident. as ccanmuters tried to get borne ate bepn their Iteiks-girine x acaticms

In 1900 tfoo-thirds of Americans lived in rural areas Now toss than 10 per cent are coo-stoiered rurto

was wounded tttree times and is In the Ontral Prison hospital in Raleigh.

The gag cmder was obtained by Special Deputy Atty. Gen. Lester (Tialmers and Granville Asst. Disl. Atty. David R. Waters. They went before Smith in his chambers.

Smith said the ordw is in effort until dissolved by furthw order of this court, or witU tw-minatkm erf the criminal proceedings i^inst Conley.

He forebade the office of Chief Medical Examiner Page Hudson fixun releasing the autopsy repcKt to anyone except prosecutors, law enforcemait agencies involved in the tovesti-gation and Conley w his attor-

ney.

The state attorney general s office said in a 1974 opinion that autopsy reports are public record unless they invcrfve a body whidi has been exhumed.

Fall Bazaar Slated 2 Days

A Fall Bazaar will be held at Elm Street Recreatkm Building Friday, Norember 26 from 7 to 10 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. untfl 4 p.m. The bazaar wUl be sponscred by the Hopewrtl PMJtecostal Holiness Church Auxiliary ate craftsmei.

Featured at the bazaar will be a CJiristmas Shop. Bake Shop, Crtlertcffs CcKTier, ate Antique Show Hatemade gifts and crafts will be on display. The pitolic is invited.

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Use it to save on SX-70 film, GE Flashbars, SX-70 or Pronto! accessories and Polaroid Copy Service Orders. This offer expires April

i.P. STEVEWS

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tC" wkteall machine care plakJ solid in time for all me coW weather ahead. Reg. $5.99 Yd.

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ThelMly ReOactor, Oreenvllle. N.C.Thurtay, NomnberS, UW-7

Man Thankful To Sleep In Jail

GREENSBORO (AP) -- Tommy Stevens, who had been sleeping In the woods, is living In the Gullfofd County Jail this Thanksgiving, and is thankful for it.

The 25-year-old man from nearby Summerfield, who has a ninth-grade education, works on tobacco farms. He was unable to find another Job when thes season ended.

He was JoUess, penniless and sick from spending seven nights in the woods with only a thin blanket when he asked last week to be sent to Jail.

Stevens says that since then he has been grateful for a roof over his head and decent food to eat. He has been given a Job with the city and allowed to work during the day while sleeping at the Jail at night.

I didnt have nothing in the world. I didnt have no Job, no

where to go, nothing, he says.

I dont like Jail life. And I havoit met anybody else here who asked to cmne here. But I didnt have nowhere dse to

He lived with his mother, ris-ter, nieces and nephews untU the landlord told him the house was too crowded and he had to leave.

After the nights of sleeping in the woods, Stevens wit to court to ask for an immediate trial on a pending drunk driving charge.

I hated to see him go to JaU, but we didnt know virhat else to do with him. The man had nowhere to go, said Robert Franklin, assistant county pti>-11c defender. "It left a horrible taste in our mouths to do it.

Stevois was sentenced to 90 days in Jail. Jailers say hes

been a model prisoner with a suimy diqxMiton. He signed 19 for Thanksgiving Day KP <hdy.

Last wedc, Franklin and state District Court Judge Edward Washington found Stevens a Job with the city Parks and Recreation Department. Under the work-release program, Stevens sleeps in JaO at night and pays the county 55 a day tor his room and board. He walks three mUes to his Job. Franklin is looking for a bicycle for him.

I really like my Job,Stevens says. I know how hard Jobs are to come by these days, and I wouldnt give mine up for nothing in the world. I aint going to do anything to mess it ig), either, he said. You know, I never thought a lawyer and a Judge would do all this for a guy like me.

wX.^

SETTING UP HOUSE

AMJNGTON BIVD., ORENVILL, N.C.

756H1356

December 25th is not too far away and Setting Up House has many great Christmas gift ideasi

Backgammon sets In corduroy, denim & vinyl

Wine racks In wood with hanging wine glasses

Cheese boards with knives

Salt & Pepper AAills

Steak Knives

Butcher Blocks and much much more

Come by early for the best selection!

A *Free' Day

"FREE AT LAST - FOR THE HOLIDAY - John Van Dyke Grigsby, S2, and Amerks reconMuddlng longest prisoner, sits uncomfortaMy in black suit, white shirt and orange tie Wednesday befdre being rdeased from the Indiana State Prison at Michigan City tor the Thanksgiving hdiday. This Thanksgiving will be the first for GrigriDy since he was J ailed for a December 1907 murder. Grigsby seemed to think he was leaving for good, not Just dinner at the home of an Indianapolis secretary.

(APWirepboto)

Cooper Indicted 'Just In Cose'

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Dan Cooper, \rtio got a $200,000 air piracy ransom five years ago but may not have successfully parachuted from the plane with the cash, has been indicted Just in case hes out there alive.

Authorities said they sought the indictment, handed down Wednesday by a federal grand Jury here, because of fear that Co^r might go free if a five-year statute of limitations expired.

The indictment, which named a fictitious John Doe, also known as Dan Cooper, contained a second count accusing hid of interstate commerce by extortion.

On Thanksgiving Eve in 1971, a hijacker calling himself Dan Co(^ Jumped from a Northwest Airlines 727 Jet that had traveled from here to Seattle. Neither he nor the money, \dich was strapped to his chest beneath his business suit, has been found.

FBI agents recently have been searching an area of Clark County, Wash., where a farmer and logger found a pair of tattered, moss-stained pants this fall near the ^ where Cooper is believed jto have baUed out.

Jack Collins, first assistant U.S. attorney in Portland, said the indictment was sou^t out of an abundance of caution. We have no present knowledge of his (Coopers) whereabouts. Orders to obtain the indictment came from Deputy Atty, Gen Richard Thornburg, heiud of the criminal division of the Justice D^rtment, Collins said.

The department has taken the position that there is no statute of limitations on capital crimes, and that what Cooper

did was punishable by death at the time.

But a spokesman in Washington said the department wanted to avoid repetition of what occurred earlier this year when a Judge threw out attempts to prosecute New Jersey Teamster leader Anthony Proven-zano .in a 1961 kidnap-slaying case on grounds that the statute of limitations had expired.

First reports of the skyjacking referred to the man as D.B. Co(^r, but the name on his ticket read Dan Cooper.

Cooper boarded the fli^t Nov. 24,1971, clutching a paper bag. Soon after takeoff, he told stewardesses he had a bomb and that he wanted $200,000 in cash and fom* parachutes.

After other passengers got off in Seattle, the airline met Co(^ ers demands and the plane departed for Reno on his orders. Ckx^r bailed out somewhere over southwest Washington, officials said.

Authorities said extreme cold and the bad condition of the parachute made survival unlikely.

The newly hatched larva of a Monarch butterfly multiplies its weight by 2,700 times. If a six-pound baby grew that fast, it would weigh eight tons.

SSSSs

Call

752-5167

Now open... a new dimension in bovs wear

Remember when you were growing up and your mom and dad wanted you to look your best. .

. but boys shops were far and few between.

The new opening of Coffman's 10-20 shop makes it possible for you to dress your boys like you never could.

Coffmans 10-20 Shop carries the complete Izod line, also navy and camel blazers, corduroy blazers, sweaters, slacks, shirts, ties and 3 piece vested suits.

Come help us open our new ship, Friday, November 26 at II a.m. Were sure you and he will be delighted with what we have to offer.

shop

On the mall Downtown Qrecnville

Open II am 5 pm nondav thru Saturday

Airman John J. Gawrysiak, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gawrysiak of Greenville, graduated from the basic course for electronics specialists at Keesler AFB, Miss. Gawrysiak is undergoing advanced training at Keesler.

M. Sgt. Hilton R. Biggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Biggs of Everetts, graduated from the Military Airlift Command Noncommissioned Officer Academy at Boiling AFB, Washington, D. C. He is a 1954 graduate of Robersonville High School.

Organization exercise in Germany. The sergeant graduated from Fa^ End High SdKwl in Robersonville in 1963 and attended Nmth Carolina AftT College. .

Air Controlman l,p. Gabel G. Himmelwright III, husband of the former Linda Taylor of Wiliiamston, participated in exercise Bonded Item in the North Sea. He is serving aboard the aircraft carrier USS John F. Kennedy, homeported at Norfolk, Va. A 1965 graduate of Campbell College, he joined the Navy in 1965.

M.Sgt. Billy R. Jenkins, son of Mrs. Ethelene Jenkins of Rt. 2, Walstonburg, is stationed for duty at Luke AFB, Ariz. A ground radio communications equipment technician, Jenkins previously served at Brunssum, Netherlands. A 1960 graduate of Walstonburg High School, he is married to the former Linda Huber of Rt. 1, Farmville.

Peters of Richmond Dale, Ohio, has been accepted for the professional officer course of the AFROTC program at East Carolina University, The cadet is working toward a B.S. degree in business administration and tq>on graduation will be eligible for a commission as an Air Force second lieutenant.

Bonded Item" in the North Sea. He is serving with Attack Squadron 34, homebased at he Naval Air Station, Oceana, Va. He joined the Navy in 1975.

Personnelman 3.C. William R. Brown II, husband of the former Gwen Bullock of Greenville, participated In exercise

Sgt. Clarence D. Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Hill of Robersonville, graduated from the Army Noncommissioned Officer Academy at Ft. Bragg. A 1971 graduate of Robersonville High School, he is assigned with the 72nd Aviation Unite at Ft. Bragg.

Spec.4 Bobby Ray Jackson (above), son of Mrs. Eloise Jackson of Greenville, reported for duty at the (Juartermaster School at Ft. Lee, Va. After completing Quartermaster School, Jackson will be stationed for duty at Ft. Hood, Tex. He is married to the former Glenda MUlerofGreenvUIe.

Pvt. Brenda Branch (above), daughter of Mrs. Ethel Burroughs of Greenville, has reported for duty at Ft. Sheridan, 111. She completed basic training and advanced individual training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. A graduate of D. H. Conley High School, she entered service in July.

James (^y Bailey (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Bailey of Rt. 5, Greenville, enlisted in the Army for our years for training as an infantry indirect fire crewman and assignment to the Eighth Infantry Division in Europe. He is a graduate of N(lh Pitt High SdKX>l and is attanding basic training at Ft. Jackson, S. C.

Pfc. Jos^h G. Cash (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Cash of Rt. 4, Greenville, completed training as an armor reconnaissance specialist under the One Station Unit Training program at Ft. Knox, Ky. OSUT is a 13-week program which combines basic combat and advanced individual training. His wife, Donna, lives on Rt. 4, Greenville.

Randy Earl Daniels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daniels of WlntervUle, enlisted in the Army for four years for training as a field artillery cannon operations-fire directions assistant and assi^ment to the Eighth Infantry Division in Eun^. A graduate of D. H. Conley High School, he s at-,tending basic trainir. at Ft. Sill, Okla.

Timothy Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Brown of Grifton, enlisted in the Army for three years for training as a medical specialist. He is a graduate of Ayden-Grtfton High School.

Sam Forest Smith of Greenville enlisted in the Army for three years. A music major at East Carolina University, he enlisted for assignment to the 298th Army Band, Berlin, Germany. He is attending basic training at Ft. Jackson, S. C.

Spec.5 Wayne M. Jones, son of Mrs. Velma Jon^ of Hamilton, took part in the NATO exen je Reforger 76 in Germany. Jones is assigned as a fire direction colter chief in the First Infantry Division in New Ulm, (Germany. He is a 1972 graduate of Oak City High School.

Airman Carl R. Wynne Jr., son of Mrs. Mattie G. Wynne of Williamst<m, graduated from the technical training course for medical laboratory specialists at Shepard AFB, Tex. Wynne, a 1973 graduate of Wiliiamston High School, attended Pitt Technical Institute.

Cadet Herman A. Peters Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman A.

Open All Day FrFday & Saturday

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Kenneth Lee Pitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Pitt Jr. of Rt. 1, Farmville, has enlisted in the Army for three years for training as a radio teletypewriter operator and assignment to Ft. Bragg. A graduate of Farmville Central High School, he is attending basic training at Ft. Gonkm, Gaa.

James Eail Dawson, son (rf Mr. and Mrs. James Stanley Dawson of Rt. 1, Gremville, enlisted in Uie Army for three years for training as a food service ^leciaiist and assignment to Ft. Bragg. A graduate of Rose High School, he is attending basic training at Ft. Jackson, SC.

S.Sgt. William Riles, son of Mrs. Ellai Riles of Rt. l, Farmville, is a member of an organization that earned Uie Air Force Outstanding Unit Award. He is assigned at North Charleston Air Force Statiwi, S.C. as an aero^ace control and warning systems Operator wit the 792nd R^ar Squadron. He is a 1964 graduate of H. B. Sugg High School.

John McKinley Ebron of Rt. 4, GreenvUle, ilisted in the Army for four years for training as a radio tdetypewriter curator. A graduate of North Pitt High School, he is attending basic training at Ft. Gordon, Ga.

Kenneth Hart of Greenville enlisted in the Army for four years of training as a unit clerk. Hart is a graduate of Rose Hi^ School.

Mitchell Kenneth Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith of Rt. 1, Bethel, adisted in the Army for four years for training as a medical laboratory specialist. A graduate of North Pitt High School, he is attending basic training at Ft. Leonard-wood, Mo.

S.Sgt. Larry Rhodes, son of Mrs. Liza M. Rhodes of Greenville, took part in Crested Cap 76, a Noerh AUantic Treaty

Airman Michael J. Canady, (above) son of Mrs. Ida M. Canady of Rt. l, Ayden, completed basic training at Lackland, AFB, Tex. He is undergoing training in the administrative fidd at Keesler AFB, Miss. He is a 1976 graduate of Greene Central High SdMol.

S.Sgt. Eddie L. Edward, son of Mrs. Minnie B. Gardner of Greenville, graduated from the Pacific Air Forces Noncommissioned Officer Leadership Schod at Kadena AB, Japan. The so-geant is an administrative ^>ecialist at Camp H. M. Smith, Hawaii. A 1964 graduate of VniliamstoQ High Sdiod, he received a B.S. d^ee in business in 1975 from the University of Marjdand.

CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEA FROM BOBS TV

If your antenna's outdated or damaged, it's going to rob you of peak reception. Channel AAaster Antennas are color engineered to provide you with the best reception your set can give.

ANTENNA ROTATOR:

Fine tunes your antenna for perfect color! Channel AAaster Colorotors aim your antenna to the exact degree needed to compensate for variations in telecasting and weather.

Candles Soap Pictures Christmas Ornaments

WE NOW HAVE

Dried Flowers

Cindy's

LOCATED 3 MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE ON FARMVILLE HWY. (The Old Red Oak Church)

DINING ROOM GROUPS

7 Piece Maple or Pine Early American Group Round Table and six AAate chairs.

^GRANDFATHER CLOCKS

/V By Howard Mills Clock Company. Cherry or Pine cabinets. Were $849.95.

BEDROOM SUITES

Popular Brands In Walnut or Pine finishes. Grwp includes Chest, Triple Dresser, mirror, bed, innerspring mattress, and box spring with guarantee. Some groups with night stand. Regular $599.95.

VICTORIAN GROUPS

Tapestry upholstered, solid mahogany sofa, and 2 matching chairs. Regular $1495.00.

THREE 100

8 way hand tied coil springs, web base Arm covers. Regular $699.95.

PIECE LIVING ROOM GROUP

Velvet upholstered sofa and matching chair in a wide variety of colors. Was $599.95.

i::r i:r Cr

90 _

^ By Hit^land House of Hickory and William Alan 14 Pure Velvet upholstery. Were $799.95.

PC. LIVING ROOM

I Sofa, Love Seat And Club Chair. Regular $599.95.

I '

I DINING ROOM GROUP

I Solid Cherry, AAahogany or Oak Group including I 72" Buffet And Hutch, Rectangular or Square FEach I Table, One Armchair And 5 Side chairs. By Well

\ Known Mfg. Was $2699.00. __

Reese & Ricks Furniture Company

509 Wst 14th. Street, Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-2405

The DaUy Reflects, GreenvUle, N.C.-Thurdey, November , \m-9

.*=

DRY ROASTED

SefU4ce OA Otf

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE

Weekdays 9-9:30 Sundays 1-8 P.M. 756-1281 Pharmacy 756-3340

Sale Thurs., Nov. 25 Thru

Wed., Dec. 1 \

PINE NEEDLE SHOPPING CENTER

WiEKDAYS 9-9 SUNDAYS 1-6

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WEEKDAYS 9-9 CLOSED SUNDAY

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Slow Cooker

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COOL VAPOR HUMIDIFIER

No 240

.50 VALUE

WOODEN

PAPER TOWEL

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REG.

2.97

STANDS OR HANGS.

216

MUG SALT a PEPPER SHAKERS

REG.

99.

JUMBO

CHRISTMAS

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17 SQ.' FOIL OR 50SQ-' PAPER.

5-^

ArtifMal

4 Scotch PINE

ANGEL

CENTERPIECE

SANTA NOSE LITE

PUltBELL AND NOSE LIGHTS UP

Lush & life-like. Flame resistont. Dmtortt-tlont not lnl.

588

Includes

Bottery

CHRISTMAS

STOCKING

14" LONG WITH FUR CUFF

REG.

$1.29

79*

CHRISTMAS

WREATH

WITH RED OR WHITE CANDLE.

j66

ROLLED RIBBpN

10 ROLLS 50 TOTAL YDS

GIFT TAGS AND TIES

225 PIECES

REG. $2.39

REG. 98

DURACELL

ALKALINE

BAHERIES

SIZE D OR C $1.79 VALUE

4 INCHES TALL IN COLORS

SPAULDING 180 OR 200

TENNIS RACKET

488

GARY PLAYER

GOLF BALLS

3 BALLS

222

$4.14 VALUE

FLASHLIGHT

NO. F 394

SYLVANIA

MAGICUBES

3 CUBES PER BOX

MAGICUBES 1 $3.23 VALUE

CASIO

memory-SA

ELECTRONIC CALCLM.ATOR

8 DIGIT, FLOATING DECIMAL, % KEY, MEMORY AND MANY OTHER FEATURES.

CA4MP wemorr B*

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$24.95

VALUE

AM/FM

Headhugger

Headset

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BATTERY OPERATED

PRESSURE COOKER

BY PRESTO. HARVEST GOLD COLOR 10

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I'v \

$39.95

VALUE

B|G BRUISER'

POLAROID

ELECTRIC ZIP

Develops square color or block/whife pictures in one minute. r

Choice of 3 colors. (

Use 88 or 87 film.

KID-SIZE

RAM SURLYN PLUS COVERS

COLOR PRINTS! Kodacolor

20 exp. Film

C126

$2.00

VALUE

KODAK EK4

INSTANT CAMERA

No process to time! Snap pic, turn crank. In minutes, you've got a lovely color photo.

4869

Our everyday value

IHEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

SELF BUTTERING

POPCORN

POPPER

WATER PIK

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? r.,i. "

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SHICK FRESH AIR

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Today $19.95 $A

UAIIIE ^

WE ARE OPEN TODAY NOV. 25. COME AND CELEBRATE THANKSGIVING WITH THESE TWO VERY SPECIAL BUYS, TONIGHT ONLY FROM 4:30-9:30 P.M.

NORTHERN MEN'S OR LADIES' . HAIRSTYLER

DRYER 1592 AND 1595

10The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N - ursoay, Novembers. H7B

Native Thanksgiving

INDIAN-STYLE THANKSGIVING-Members of FToridas Mk-cosukee tribe prefiare a feast for tbeir tribe. At left Annie Billie stirs sofkee, a drink made frmn com, whUe Hmry Bert Cops wood for tbe fire. At right, Henry Clay and Eugene Bert barbecue

sparerlbs. The memi for the tribal dinner Wednesday also induded gar fisb and pumpkin bread. Tbe reservation is west Miami in the Everglades. (AP Wirephoto)

Weatherman Antoine Suspended After Telling Rape Joke On Air

By MIKE SILVERMAN Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - TV weatherman Tex Antoine, suspended for cracking an cm-tbe-air joke about rape, said today be was just tdling the truth when be urged women not to resist a sexual assault.

Antoine, 53, wbo has read the weather on WABC-TV since 1966, was suspended indefinitdy by tbe stations management for a ranark be made during Wednesdays eariy-evening newscast.

Tbe incident occurred just after newscaster Bill Beutd had read a story about an S-year-(rid girl wto apparei^y narnndy escaped a rapist in the Westchester County community of Yonkers, N.Y.

With rape so predmninai in the news latdy, Antmne said as be began his weather report, Confucius once say; If rape is inevitaMe, rdax and mjoy it.

During a commercial that M-krwed the remark, news director Ron Tindiglia called into

Wreck

Charges

Reginald Colema Spain of Roifte 3, Greenville was charged with failing to see bis intended movement could be made in safety foUown^ investigatkm of a 7:40 pm. mishap yesterday on Charles Street, 300 feet North of tbe Greenville Boulevard intersection which involved three cars and resulted in an estimated $4,000 damage.

Officers ietiied tbe drivers of the other two vehicles involved as Gr^iHY Wayne Rouse of 700 East lOtb St.. and WOliaro Edward Williams of 300 Oxford Rd.

Damage was estimated at 11,000 to tbe Rouse and Williams cars and $2,000 to tbe Spain auto.

tbe studio and ordered Antoine to apologize to listeners, according to Judy Torello, man-ager of press information for tbe station.

Whm the show resumed, Antoine said: If I offended you with tbe Confucius saying. I apolc^ize He then finidied the weather report.

Within 25 minutes, more than 665 viewers had called the station most of them wmnen and nearly all of thn irate, Mrs. Tordk) said. She said the show is seen by an estimated 1 millKHi to 1.5 millHm viewers.

WABC, owned by tbe ABC television netwmli, later issued a statement apc^ogizii^ to listeners and annoimcing Aih toines suspension. Bitd read part of it on Qie late-nigbt new.

Tex Antoines extemporaneous comments ... constituted an inexcusable lapse in judgment, said tbe statement by TiodigUa and Kometh H. Maci^ueen, vice president and g^ieral managm*.

We at WABC-TV felt it to be as insoiative and offensive as did our viewers and wish to afx^f^ize, they said. We have suq>ended Tex Antoine indefinitely and the stations management 111 decide what further action is warranted.

After Beutels announcemoit, Mrs. Torello said, tbe statkm got 450 additional phone calls.

about 100 of them from perscms wbo said Antoine should not be su^)ended because be had ^xriogized.

Antoine said tbe statkm had caUed him at home and they said, Hey, Tex, cool it. So I wmit be on tbe air for a few days.

Antoine, wbo camdiere from Houston in 1943 and first worked as a page at NBC, won an Emmy award in 1961 fcn-outstanding local perf(Hmer as WNBC-TVs weatberman. He said be earns $56,000 a year.

He said bes beoi married several times and is now divorced.

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HOLIDAY HOURS

Monday thru Wednesday...............10 to 6

Thursday...............................1 to 9

Friday................................10 to 9

Saturday..............................10 to 5

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INTERHATIONAL CARPET, INC.

IOe DICKINSON AVENUE GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 7n-3S23 3

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CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY

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OLDSOUTH

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:00 A.M. TO9:00PA.

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LIQUID DETERGENT

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The DaOy R^lector, Greenville, N.C.Thuredey, November , W711

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COMPARE AT 89C

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Lay Away for Christmas at No Extra Charge!

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Flame Retarded

rk A ttr pn

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Assorted Styles

: li.

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. Reinforced Panty > Run-guard Toe . One Size fits 5' to 5'8"

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Jeans*

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SUPER $^94 PRICE

Our Everyday Low Price SS.97

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Cake

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SUPER PRICE

$124

Our Everyday Low Price $1.97

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Tailored Curtains*

. Pairs & Panels . 40"-80" Wide Prints-Solids-Flocks

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400MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, N.C.

OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY toSP.M. FRI.iSAT.9T0 9

DOLLAR

EASTTHIRDSTREET

AYDEN.N.C.

OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY 1 T06 P.AA. FRI.4SAT.9T09P.M.

SUNDAY 1 TO 6 P.M.

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BOTH STORES EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 76. 1976

GREENVILLE

9 A.M. T0 9 P.M UNTIL CHRISTMAS

AYDEN

9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 1 P M. TO6 P.M TIL CHRISTMAS SUNDAYS onlySSCXjiSSIsiSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS

11The Daily Reflector, Oraenvflle, N.&Tbunday, NovomborlS. 1971

Tea At Mansion To Promote Seal Sale

A tea was held earlier this week at the Governors Manskm in Raleigh to promote the sale of 1976 Christmas Seals across North Carolina.

Money realized from the sale of the traditional seals, which thousands use on their Christmas mail, goes to the continuing fight against lung crippling

diseases such as emphysema, chronic bronchitis, asthma, and byssinois.

Mwe than 200 volunteer and staff workers from North

Carolina attended the evoit, hosted by the wife of the governor, Mrs. James Holshouser.

Representatives from the Eastern Lung Association, which covers a multiple county area of eastern North Carolina included this years president, W. Herbert HoUowell, Jr.; 1978 Christmas Seal Qiaiman Kay Currie; board member A. B. Haiiess, Jr. of Ed^iton; and staff members Lorey White, Connie Landon and Palsy Hatch.

Dropped

Suspension

Lifted

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - A Judge has dropped an arrest warrant for Jerry Lee Lewis because the singer is hospitalized with influenza and a peptic ulcer.

Lewis had already been arrested twice this week the second time at the gate of Elvis Presleys mansion eariy Tuesday morning. Police charged him with drunkenness and carrying a pi^i, then released him on $250 b)d pending a hearing Wednesday.

When neither Lewis nor his attorney showed up in court, an arrest warrant was drawn up.

But City Court Judge Albert H. Boyd later dismissed it at the reipjest of Lewis attorney, Bob Wampler, and city prosecutor Robert Donohue.

Boyd set a hearing Dec. 15 for Lewis on the state charge of carrying a pistol. The city char^ of drunkenness was disposed of when Boyd ordered the bond forfeited.

Lewis was arrested Monday tm- driving while intoxicated, without a licenw and recklessly after his Rolls Royce overturned. He was released on $250 bmid pending an "unscheduled hearing.

A UHKLvrBlAB BKAL TEA... at the Governors Mansion in Raleigh brought together (left to right) Mrs. James Holshouser; Cynthia Talbert, Miss U.S. Teen; Kay Currie, Christmas Seal

Chairman for the Eastern LnBgAnoclattai; and Susan Lawrence, a former Mi North Carolina, honorary state chairman.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Watergate figure Robert C. Mar-dian will again be able to practice law in California.

Mardians suspoision was lifted Wednesday by the state Supreme (fourt. His Watergate coverup conviction on a single count of conq>iracy had been reversed Oct. 12 by a federal appeals court, which at the same time affirmed the convictions of H. R. Haldeman, John DV. Erlidiman, and John N. Mitchell.

Card of Thanks

The family of Lazarus Mills would like to thank everyone for the food, flowers, prayers and acts of kindness shown to us during the l^ss of our loved one.

Lois Harris Mills & family

Citt of

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Foundations May Aid In Research And Business

By CAROL DEEGAN

NEW YORK (AP2 - Maybe youd like to start a day care center for children in a disadvantaged neighborhood. Or perhaps youd like to do research in South America. Or re-establish your career. But you havent got the money.

Consider using someone eises money. There are funds available through federal agencies, private foundations and other funding institutions. The question is, how do you go about getting those funds?

A group of 25 women, plus one man, were on hand recently for the opening session of Virginia P. Whites course on The Art of Grantsmanship. The class is one of many being held this fall at The Woman-school in Manhattan.

Grants programs are established because someone in pow-, er wants to see something ; done, Ms. White said.

; You have to find someone with a real interest in what you do. Its the wrong approach to say you need the funds, therefore, you are deserving of the money, i^e told the ciass.

Ms. White said the lH?i edi-tion of the Foundation Di-J rectory lists more than 5,000 foundations in the United States r with assets of a half million

# dollars or more and grants of f $25,000 or more.

IRuling jBefore Ibec. 20

; RALEIGH (AP) - A superi->*or court judge is expected to make a ruling before Dec.20 Swwhether to hold a hearing or is-*sue an injunction halting work JJon a controversial hi^way project at Asheville.

S' A question of law must be de-^cided, Superior Court Judge jJames H. Pou Bailey said ^Wednesday. The project in-Havolves an (^n hi^way cut through Beaucatcher Mountain ^to widen congested U.S. hi^-*9way 70.

2 Bailey denied a request by the Beaucatcher Mountain Pro-tective Association for a tem-iporary injunction.

'iJ He plans to make a ruling be-fore Dec. 20 on whether the state Department of Trans-l^rtation was covered by the Administrative Practices Act oequiring hearings by state Agencies. Ilie dq)artment contends it is not covered by ;ttie requirements of the act. r Bailey said if he decided other-t^se, he would have a full-scale heating on the actions of the ^partment in deciding on an wc^n cut throu^ the mountain. .The association contends it ^as not given an adequate hearing on its objections to the 4>roposal. It also says the de-ti^rtment did not comply with the Environmental Policy Act -it) awarding the $9.9 million !(^tract.

- Opponents of the project have ;;called for construction of twin multi lane tunnels through the mountain. They say the tunnels ^uld be cheaper and preserve Hhe physical integrity of the 4hountain. State officials con-rtend that approach would be ^ costly and time consuming. J 'The associations attorneys offered statements by two other l^tonstruction firms that the cost ^ the tunnel would be cheaper ^an the contract for an open cut.

5 Earl Fowler of Asheville, r^ resenting the association, told ailey, Were not here for the ilmrpose of delaying any proj-|^t....But we dont feel like weve been provided due proc-

08S.

The 1975 edition of the directory lists some 2,200 foimda-tlons with assets of one million dollars or more and grants of $50,000 or more.

Nine out of ten people who approach funding organizations are in the wrmg place, she said. So it takes research to find only those institutions that are interested in what you are doing.

Very often the smaller foundations are overlooked, but they can be excellent places to make applications for funds, Ms. White said.

She said one important thing

to know when making appli-catkMi for a project is the usual size of the grants that the organization gives out. If a groups maximum grant is $40,-000, you cant expect to get <me for $100,000, she pointed out.

Likewise, its unlikely that a foundation with total assets of $500,000 will provide $400.000 in funds for a single project.

However, ynou can get funds from more than one place. Duplicate applications are okay. And, in some cases, two federal agencies or foundations will get together on the same project, she said.

"You can apply to 100 foun

dations if you want to, and bully for you if you get them all, Ms. White told the grotq>. She cautioned, however, that "there are some very worthwhile projects that no one would tmich.

One problem is whether there is any omflict with the government. Foundations, for example, are loosely defined as tax exempt organizations and are therefore regulatable by Congress, Ms. White said.

Another problem is whether the prc^)osed project will result in any unfavorable publicity for the funding organization. Will it backfire or embarrass them? Is there any legal risk?

Other things to be taken into consideration are: How far-reaching will the impact be? Are the results transferable? Is the timing right? Is there too much money given for too little achievement?

Ms. White. author of Grants, was formerly the director of (^rations at the Sulk Institute and was associate director of the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars.

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Nights Johnny Wooten 752-2510; Jackie Jarvis 946-7180

|$eeking To Block IContract

I- RALEIGH (AP) - A Virginia "company has gone to court in to effort to block the state from awarding a $1.7 million 'contract to a Texas company to ^process Medicaid claims.

The Computer Company of iBlchmmid, Va filed the suit < Wednesday in Wake Superior Court. It contends that the state Advisory Budget (Commission ilcted unlawfully in awarding Ifrie cfmtract to Electronic Data S^tems-Federal of Dallas.

J- Hie lit seeks a preliminary fitjunction against the state Ipenriing a hearing on whether contract was legal.

I' The Computer Company con-!fends it submitted the best !price for the six-mwith am-'frract, but that the commission 'knpn^foly allowed the Texas company to reduce its offer at the last mimite.

THMVKSGIMIWG LEFT-OlfEBS>iL

MOORE'S

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Off

Reg.

Price

SAVE

25%

OFF ALL WOOD & METAL FENCING

save25%

OFF

ALL LAUAN SHELVING IN STOCK

Hurry - Our Supplies Are Limited! .

To prove we're thanks-giving for all our good cuftomera, were offering you Ihia special holiday sale so you can gobble up these overstocked^ discontinued, sample and slightly damaged building material values at super bargain reduced prices! Our supplies are limited, so do a turkey trot down to Moore's now - and savel

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Frost Pine

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V4" Natural Pecan V4" Natural Birch V4 Brandy Birch

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8 18 Prehung Lauan Doors

Reg.28 70.. .^..................................._^...Sale 19.00

2 Rolls New Floor Coogoleum Vinyl

Reg. 6.49 Sq. Yd.......................................Sale 3.89 Sq. Yd.

2 Rolls Sundance nowax" Vinyl

Reg. 6.49 Sq. Yd.............................. Sale 4.99 Sq. Yd.

11 10 X 10 Metal Storage Barn

Reg. 199.95................................................S***

2 5 Gallon Cans Cresote Oil

Reg. 17.99...................................................Sale 14.99

240# Factory Seconds Shingles

(no Warranty).............................................Bundle

Woodcrest & Cornation Kitchen Cabinets Nqw15%Off

5 Gold Toil^ Seats Plastic Reg. 8.49.....................................................Sale5.99

6 Blue Toilet Seats Plastic

Reg. 8.49.....................................................Sale 5.99

6 Tan Toilet Seats Plastic Reg. 5.95.....................................................Sale 3.99

7 White Toilet Seats Plastic Reg. 8.49.....................................................Sale 5.99

3 Styles Celotes

2 X 4 Lay in Panels.............................................W% OH

2 Submersible Sump Pumps

Reg. 48.88...................................................Sale 39

26 Propane Tanks 14 Oz.

keg.

3 Napp Gas Super Torch Reg. 14.69....................................................Sale9.99

3 Blow Torch Kits

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6 Caulking, GE Silicone Pink Only

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19 Gallon Latex House Paint

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Ant. Supplies Base Coats 7 Glazing (While it lasts)

10< a can Green YellowRed Paneling Nails

14 1H

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5 1%" 2/Ox 6/8 Lauan Ext. Door

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4 1^" 2/8 X 6/8 Lauan Ext. Door

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6 Gold Plastic Borg Warn er Tanks

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4 Avocado Plastic Borg Warn er

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6 16 Foot Fake" Beams

Reg. 17.28......................... .........................Sale 13.60

7 Sets Work Bench Legs Reg. 18.79....................................... ...........Sale 14.99

OVERSTOCKED!

4 Plastic Laundry Tub with Legs Reg. 24.88 Sale 19.88 17 Bath Sprays, Rubber Assortment of colors Reg. 1.99 Sale

1.00

215 Gallon Cans Blacktop Sealer Reg. 6.79 Sale4.69 7 Metal Garbage Can Holders Reg. 29.95 Sale 16.00 6Unfinished 4 Drawer Desks K/D 27.98 Sale 24.88

SPECIALS!

12 6 ft. Bronze Frame, Tinted glass patio doors Reg. $164.95 Sale $144.95

2 Rolls Indoor/Outdoor Carpet Reg. 2.79 Sq. Yd. Sale 1.99 Sq. Yd.

8 19 X 17 Vanity with AAarble Top hose fittings Reg. 48.95 Sale 38.95

All size light bulbs and tubes 10 % Off Regular Price

Fireplace screens and crates Gift Priced at 10% Off Ail '"Magic" brand glues rubber 20% Off Black & Decker Power Tools 15% Off All Ventilators 8z Accessor!^ 15% Off

AH Prgflnishgd Moldings - Savo

Genie*' Automatic Garage Door Opening System

Regularly 129.95!

CholM of proNlM In todo proof, mar-fosisteni wood-gnins a cofor tonos to match or accont any waMI Handy stocti langfhs.

Chain driven lift system raises your heavy garage door at the touch of a button in your handheld transmitter, turns on a "welcome home" light!

Owens - Corning Fibergias Insulation - To Lower Fuel Bills In Every Season

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Open Saturday 8:00 To 5:30 - Friday 8:00 to 9:00 Monday thru Thursday 8:00 to 6:30

329 West Greenville Blvd. (U.S. 264 By Pass) Greenville, North Carolina Phone 756-5187

GORE'S

14Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, November 2S, 1974

High Scouting Honor Awarded

AWARD PRESENTED - J. T. Manniiig, Jr., right, receives the District Award of Merit frmn incmnhig Pitt District Boy Scout Chairman Milam Johnson. (Reflector Photo)

The District Award of Merit, the highest honor in Scouting in the District, was awarded to J. T. Manning Jr. for his outstanding service to scouting at tbe Pitt District Boy Scouts of America Leaders Recognition Banquet held Tuesday night at the Moose Lodge.

Dr. Milam Johnson presided and was installed as chairman of the Pitt District by Jack Farrior, East Carolina Council vice president for scouting.

Green Band Awards recognizing Scouters on the district level for outstanding service were awarded to: Mrs. Sara Mosley, district cub scout training chairman; Amos Harris Jr. of Troop 362; Harvey Joyner, scoutmaster of Tnx^ 550; Hu^ Baison, post advisor; Billy Elks, cubmaster of Pack 401; and Roy Parker, vice chairman.

Certificates of appreciation were presented to George Joyner, assistant scoutmaster. Troop 191; Larry Taggert, cidj scout chairman; Dr. Robert Thurber, district commisskMier of scouting; James H. Bussell Jr., Boy Scout membership chairman, and Mrs. (Christine Jetter, (hib Scout commissioner.

Training Awards were presented to Mrs. Lucy AUen, Mrs. Mildred Stallings and Mrs. Jan Kittrell for their outstanding service in training Scouters.

Ken Davis was awarded a plaque for his outstanding work in tbe Pitt District as Scout Executive. Davis is transferring to Washington, and Richard Kdley was introduced as the new executive. Kelly comes to tbe Pitt District from (}oldsboro.

Dr. SbeldcHi Downes explained tbe high adventure camping opportunities in Scouting and urged Scouters to attend tbe Natkmal Jamboree. Allotmaits have been made for 126 Scouts from tbe East Carolina Council to attend.

Rock Group Drops Bills

LONDON (AP) - A British rock grotg) showered 8,500 pounds ($13,600) in single bills on tbe audirace at a concert here in what it called a Christmas present (or its fans.

About 4,000 cheering fans at a concert given by the group Steeleye ^pan <hi Wednesday night grabbed tbe bills as they fell from the ceiling of tbe Hammersmith Odeon theater in West London.

Some said they got as much as 10 pounds. Nobody was hurt.

Population Flow To West, South Could Shift Trend In Politics

The attendance award was presented to Troop 452 of Greenville and the Table Decoration Award to Troop 550 of Winterville.

Dr. Harold Deitch gave the invocation and Frank Saunders made the nominating committee report. The opening and closing program was given by Troop 452 led by Heber Adams, Scoutmaster.

Mrs. Kittrell and Mrs. Rena Manning served as chairmen of tbe banquet, which was attended by 356 peq)le.

Obituaries

Baker

VANCEBORO - Funeral services for Miss Theresa Baker, 21, of Rt. 1, Vanceboro. who died in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Wednesday afternoon, will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at (Queens C3iapel FWB Church, Vanceboro, with her pastor, tbe Rev. W. J. Best, officiating. Burial will follow in the Thomas Cemetery.

Her survivors are: her mother, Mrs. Elsie Harris of tbe home; her father, Henry L. Staten of Philadelphia, Pa.; (me brother, Miltwi Harris of the borne; her grandmother, Mrs. Nicb(ria Baker of tbe home.

The family will meet friaids at (Queens Chapd Church Friday night from 7 to 8 p.m. Ihe body will be placed in the church one hour prior to tbe funeral Saturday.

The Mitchells Funeral Home of LaGrange will be in charge of the service.

Parsons

WILLIAMSTON - Mrs. Essie Marie Potter Parsons died Tuesday in Duke Hospital, Durham. She was a native of Greenville.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the First (Christian Church, Williamston, conducted by the Rev. Gaude MacDonald. Burial will fdlow in the Greenwood Cemetery, Greenville.

Surviving are her husband, Richard Thomas Parsons; two sisters, Mrs. Verna Potter Blanks of Miami, Fla., and Mrs. Betty Potter Nobles of Greenville; two granchildrai.

Wooten

VANCEBORO - Mrs. SaUy Wooten, wife Of William Wootai of Vanceboro, died Wednesday morning in Beaufort County Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

Peanuts

PROTECTIVE CUSTODY - Peanuts, a 1()0 pound white Rhino born election night, November 20, at a wild animal park In San Diego, Is under protective care of Its mother. The animal Is one of 186 species of animals at tbe wild animal park.

Isael Decries U.N. Resolution

By ROBERT B. CULLEN AsKKlated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Americas population is flowing

Pilots

Eject

Safely

PETERSTOWN, W.Va. (AP) Two Marine Chips aviators whose jet went Into an unctm-troUed ^iral dive parachuted to safety just seconds before their aircraft crashed into a mountainside Wednesday, authorities said.

Personnel at Princeton Community Hospital said the two, 1st Lt. Andrew Kowalski, 25, of Moline, ni., tbe pUot, and 1st Lt. Stanley Misiuk, 28, of Nap-ick, Mass., the bombadier .la-vigator, were in good condition.

Kowalski said tbe A-6 attack aircraft he was piloting csuld not be cmitrolled and went into a ^iral toward tbe ground. Military autbmities, he said, would have to provide any further details.

The two ejected and landed in a field iKrt far from where tbe aircraft crashed and burned near tbe West Virginia-Virginia border. State pdice who hiked to the scene located tbe two pi-k>t$ and tocA them to the hospital.

By SAMUEL K(X) Associated Press Writer

UNITED NATIONS, NY. (AP) Israels ambassador has condemned as terrifying and sinister a U.N. (Jeneral Assembly resolution calling for tbe creation of a Palestinian state in, territory occiq>ied by Israel.

The assembly voted 90-16 with 30 abstentions Wednesday to approve tbe bluq)rint for a new state and called on Israd to withdraw by June from Arab lands seized in the 1967 Middle East war.

Israeli Ambassador Chaim Herzog said tte plan was based on the assumptkm that a setUe-mait could be imposed. But it cannot be. because we will not agree to it. he said. We have no intoition of committing national suicide.

The U.N. resolution was seen mainly as a diplomatic victory for the Palestine Liberation Organization. to which the occu-

Hour Of Tennis Burns Calories

NEW YORK (AP) - One hour of tennis can burn ig) as many as 500 calories, according to Diet WorkriMp, a weight-con-trol organization.

Bicycling also uses up aboig 500 cahMles hourly while naore leisurdy golf accounts for 350. UwimnUng, top-rated exercise according to many experts, can use up 685 cakHies in an hour.

pied tOTitory would evaitually be turned over. (Jaieral Assem-Wy resolutkms carry no provi-siOTis fOT enforcement.

The 90 affirmative votes were the most the PLO has received on a substantive resdutkm. Tbe guerrilla (Hganizatkm has lost prestige because of setbacks suffered in tbe Lebanese civil war.

Last week, the PLO issued a statement embracing the con-of a Palestine state created from the Israeli occupied areas, a position Icmg implied but never actually stated by the PLO, diplomatic sources said.

Tbe Israeli Foreign Mini^ry said in Jerusalem that the vote was one-sided and had damaged peace efforts in tbe Middle East.

The United States, which on Tuesday voted for a resdution urging Israel to take immediate steps to allow rq>atria-tion of Arabs di^iossessed in 1967, voted against Wednesdays resdutkm. A number of Latin American and western Eung)ean nations also refused to support it, complaining that it lacked balance.

Under tbe plan, tbe United Nations would administer tbe Israeli-held West Bank of Jordan and tbe Gaza Strip, formerly ruled by Egypt, until the PLO was ready to assume control.

Palestinians would be repatriated in two steps, with tbe 240,000 di^laced by the 1967 war allowed to return first. They would be fdlowed by those who fled the area prior to 1967.

Card Of Thanks

The family of Mr. Jesse R. Patrick, would like to take this opportunity to thank the doctors, nurses, and everyone at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Southern Building Maintenance, Burroughs Wellcome Co., and the surrounding communities for their dedication and concern shown to us following the accident of our loved one.

We would also like to thank everyone for the flowers, and the many acts of kindness shown to us. May God bless each of you.

Thank you, Jesse R. Patrick & Family

FRIDAY

_ 7:p.m.RedmeniTWet

SATURDAY

' 1: p.m.Duplicate bridge game at First federal

Appreciation Service Set

An appreciation service honoring the Rev. James Smith, youth pastor, will be held at Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church Friday at 7:30 p.m. Elder Leroy Adams wfll ^ak.

Yoidh services will be held Simday at 11 a.m. and tbe youth pastm* and No. 2 Choir and Ushers will be in charge.

Tbe iMiblic is invited.

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south and west in increasing numbers, a trend that could result in dramatic shifts in piditi-cal power, aconding to the Census Bureau.

A report released Wednesday found that from 1970 to 1975, the Southern states, ranging from Delaware to Texas, grew more than the other three regions of the country combined.

Western states continued to show a high rate of growth. But in the urban states of the Northea^ and North Central regions, the woes of the cities brou^t on stagnation or loss of p(^atk>n.

The bureaus surveys showed that sometime during the past year, a balance was reached, with SO per cent of the nations population living in the South and West and SO per cent In the Northeast and Central regions.

In 1970, the South and West had about 47 per cent of the population. If tbe trend seen in the Census Bureau survey continues, those areas will have a substantial majority of tbe population in 1980, when tbe next cmigressiona] reapportionment occurs, according to bureau spokesman David Word.

Two major reasons for the turnabout. Word said, are the plight of the natkms largest cities and the change in migration patterns of Southern blacks.

Most of the 20 largest metropolitan areas lost population from 1970-75. Since the North

east and North Central states are heavily urbanized, they bore the brunt of the population flow toward small towns and rural areas and away from central cities.

For the first time in more than a gmeration, the migration of blacks from the South stopped in 1970-75, Word said. Previously, blacks left the South at a rate of 750,000 every five years. In the past five years, however, the black migration from the South was balanced almost exactly by black migration back into the region. Word said.

Word mentioned other factors, such as climate, lower taxes and cheaper land. Items many analysts have cited in discussing the emergence of the Sunbelt states as the nations growth centers.

Another factor, he said, is the large number of eicterly people choosing to move to Florida and Arizima for their retirements.

Florida and Arizona are the

fastest growing states. Arizonas population grew 25 per cent from 1970-75, whUe Florida had a net growth of 1.6 million, a number rou^ly equal to the population of the entire state of Nebraska.

The bureaus study broke the population figures into two categories: natural growth,

caused by the differKe between births and deaths, and growth caused by migrations from one state to another.

Natural growth was down in all states, due to declining birth rates.

Floridas growth was caused almost entirely by migration. And 33 other states also had net increases in population due to migration.

Sbcteen states and the District of Columbia had net losses due to migration. In New York, 539,000 more persons moved out than moved in. In Illinois, the net loss due to migration was 350,000, and In Ohio, Pennsylvania and Michigan net losses were over 100,000.

Card of Thanks

On behalf of The Cox Family, we would like to thank everyone for their cards, flowers, and thoughts of kindness shown us after the recent death of our beloved father, The Reverend Johnnie Ray Cox.

The Cox Family

The plane was on a routine training mission, according to officials at Cheiry Point, N.C., Marine Air Statkm, home base of the aircraft. A puNic affairs spokesman there said an investigating party was en route to tbe scxm.

Mrs. Jimmy Bishop, a nearby resiiteit, said she heard a terrible roar just before toe plane crashed mi toe mountain behind her home near toe community of Undside.

Another nearby resident, Mrs. Elvie PenningUm, said, I beard this plane go over. It sounded like a big one and I thought it was going to crato. It made it over one ridge. Tbe next thing I knew I could see li^ts in toe distance and toe plane had crashed.

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' THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 25, 1976

Jags Go After Eastern Title Friday

Lineman John Dupree

ByJIMKYL Reflector Sports Writer

Farmville Central faces Clinton this week in the semifinals of the state 3-A playoffs and, according to Coach Gene Brewer, the Darkhorses look a lot like us In the fact that they play aggressive defense, they go after you on defense and they are good tacklers.

The Jaguars are coming of a surprisingly easy 42-0 win last FYlday over White Oak, a team reputed to be vary strong defensively.

Coach Brewer said he was a little bit surprised at the score of the game. We felt that we would be able to throw the ball on them, but didnt know we could run on them as well as we did.

We had planned to throw more (during the game) but, our running game was so effective, we didnt need to.

Brewer said the Jaguar offense did an above average Job in the White Oak game. We ran the ball hard and I thought we did a pretty good job blocking. The downfield blocking and blocking of the running backs c(Hild have been better, however, he said.

The Farmville running backs, Ted Dunn and Keno Farrow, and

offensive guards, James Mercer and Woody Edwards, were all commended by Brewer for their play.

Defensively, Farmville played real well, again," according to Brewer, although we did have a few letdowns, occasionally.

The defensive standouts for the Jaguars were Mike Jenkins, who had two intercq)tions, one of which he returned for a touchdown, alwig with John Dupree, Timmy Hall and Kelvin Dixon. Brewer also commended the secondary for a pretty good Job overall."

Jenkins Chopped Down White Oak

In this weeks game with Ginton, the Jaguars plan to Just go out there and ht^fully do the things that they give us," according to Brewer.

The Darkhorses are a little more conservative than Farmville on offense, according to Brewer, but well-coached and disciplined.

Everybody we have talked to about them, the first thing they said was, They are tough. Brewer said the Ginton backs run real hard. They have four or five backs that theyll use. They all look about alike and run about alike."

In addition, the Clinton quarterback is real headyhe throws the ball well and runs the ball well."

Overall, the Darkhorses are ik)t real big, but they have pretty good size, acconling to Brewer. If they have any defensive weakness, it may be pass defense.

Teams have not thrown the ball on them a lot, at least the ones weve been able to see, so were not sure if we can throw on them or not," Brewer said.

Ginton is basically a running ballclub, according to Brewer, They run from a multiple of-

Pirate Swimmers Go After One Last Title

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (One of a series)

After winning 11 straight Southern Conference swimming titles. East Carolinas Pirates are after anotherand it will be their last.

This gives the Bucs all the more reason to close out their membership in the conference without ever losing a league meet, and never losing a title.

We lost a few pe<^le from last years team that we didnt expect to, Coach Ray Scharf said, but while this hurts, we Should be better. I say this based on the people returning who should be better, and the fact that we brought in some good freshmen to provide depth and strength in some key areas. Scharf said the Pirates should be stronger in the freestyle events, and will do better in the breaststroke and backstroke. We had the t(^ peale in these two events, but now we should be able to have some depth too."

This years conference meet is at Furman University. Furman is a much improved team, and theyre^oing to get stronger before the conference meet, Scharf said. Theyre going to be very upset minded, and this will be their last chance to get us. But Id have to say that well be favored.

Of the non-conference foes, the four Atlantic Coast Conference teams the Pirates swim will be the toughest. N. C. State t(^s the list. 'The Wolfpack has three Olympic and are extremely tough. North Carolina and Duke will also be hard to beat.

Today's Sports Football

Appalachian State at East Carolina (8: SO p.m.)

Friday's Sports Football

Farmville Central at Clinton (8 p.m.)

Duke is very much improved since last year, and will be out to beat us. Maryland, too, is just waiting to get revenge on us for winning last year.

What makes it tougher is that well have to swim three of them in a 10 day period.

John McCauley, a junior who last year had the ninth best time in the country in the 50-yard freestyle, leads the team in this event. Billy Thorne adds depth, and a transfer. Bill Fehling, will help after he becomes eligible after winter quarter. That will involve only the Easterns and the nationals.

The same three will take care of the 100-yard freestyle for the Bucs.

John Tudor is the tq) man in the 200-yard freestyle. Hes already done a 1:44, and thats just a tenth of a second off the varsity record. Hes our best all-around swimmer, and we could use him in a lot of places. Ted

Two Bucs Will Play

Two members of the East Carolina University defensive secondary have been picked for appearances in post-season All-Star games.

Ernest Madison, a senior from Norfolk, Va., has been invited to play in the Senior Bowl. That game will be played on January 18,1977,inMobUe, Ala.

Reggie Pinkney, a senior from Fort Bragg, has been selected to participate in the North-South game, scheduled for Pcmtiac, Mich., during December.

The two will close out their East Carolina careers tonight at 8:30 p.m. when the Pirates host Appalachian State in Ficklen Stadium.

Neiman, a freshman, and Joe Kushy, a sophomore, are also candidates here.

Tudor and Nieman lead the 500 freestylers. Doug Brindley is also a prime candidate here, despite coming off a sickness of several weeks.

Brinkley and Nieman join Stuart Mann, the varsity record holder, for the 1000-yard freestyle.

Were strong in the butterfly events, Scharf said. Returning is Keith Wade, who holds the team records for both the 100 and 200-yard events. Steve Ruedlinger is close behind him, with two others, Ronnie Schnell and Mark Lovette, also on his heels.

Mann holds the varsity backstroke record, with David Moody backing him up.

In the breaststroke, David Kirkman leads the way, followed by East Carolinas second Finnish swimmer, Eero Elovaara.

The other Finn, Tomas Palmgren leads the 400 individual medley group. Mann and Elovaara follow him. In the 200 IM, Mann is the leader, followed by Wade, Kirkman and Palmgren.

Diving is still a weak point for us, Scharf said. I think we will be better. Jim Brunner, a freshman, will help us a lot. Joining him is Lund Sox, a sophomore. Both of them wiU need a lot of work.

Scharf pointed out that equaling last years record of 9-2 wUl be difficult. We have only nine dual meets this year, since VMI and Johns Hq>kins dropped us. Winning all nine would be something else, considering the difficulty of our schedule. Knowing Scharf, most of them will end up as victoriesalong with another Southern Conference title.

By JIM KYLE Reflector Spmrts Writar

In the first half of last weeks playoff game against Farmville Central, White Oak must have thought Jaguar Mike Jenkins was going to beat them singe-handedly.

The speedy senior set up Farmvilles first touchdown with a gutty, 21-yard punt return and set up their second touchdown by intercepting a White Oak pass and returning it 36 yards.

'Then, just before halftime, Jenkins really broke White Oaks back with a 15-yard interception return for a touchdown.

Jenkins, like his coach. Gene Brewer, was a little surprised at the one-sidedness of the White Oak game. The Jaguars won, 42-0. I dont down White Oak a bit, he said. I was surprised at the score myself. I wasnt sure myself whether we would even win

Jenkins plays flanker and defensive back for the Jaguars, but likes flanker a little better. You get to handle the ball a little bit more (at flanker). Most of the time, anyway.

He enjoys playing defense, too, however, and is proud of the defensive record Farmville Central has had this year. Our defense is probably one of the

Tourney Winners

The team of Harriette White, Margaret Sutton, Virginia Minges and Ann Whitehurst took first place in a recent Ladies Appreciation Day event held at the,, Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Nancy Monroe, Marge Parrish, Betty Lou Howard and Lib Moye finished second, while the team of Joan Warren, Tee Ficklen, and Izabel Rivers were third.

A Ladies Day event is scheduled for Friday at the club. A Hidden Hole Tournament wilt be held.

On December 3 from 10 a.m. until 10:30, an auction will be held prior to a threeclub tournament.

Ford McGowan recently picked up an eagle on the 17th hole. He hit his second shiH into the hole.

Myrtle Leslie turned in a 49 for her best nine hole score.

John Wharton Is Looking For You

best in the state. I like being on a good defensive team.

Although this will probably be his last year in football, Jenkins said he would like to try baseball in cdlege. He plays shortstop on the Jaguar team.

After college, Jenkins isnt sure what he wants to do. If at all possible. Id like to play pro baseball, but thatll pn^bly dwindle out.

The Jaguars travel to play Ginton in the 3-A semi-finals this week, but Jenkins said, I dont really know that much about them. He added however, that, I feel we have the best team in the state.

Jenkins said playing on the road wont have too much effect on the Jaguars. It just lets us know in our minds we have to play that much harder.

'The White Oak game was probably his best of the season, according to Jenkins, with the two interceptions and punt return. What made him decide to try for the short, line-drive kick?

As soon as he kicked it, I could see it was going to be short and the first thing that popped into my mind was Coach Brewer saying, Dont let the ball hit the ground. So, I decided I would take a chance and I just happened to get to it.

Jenkins returned the ball to the 29, giving Farmville good field position in what had previously been a defensive battle. The Jaguars took it in and held the momentum for the rest of the game.

fense with four or five different sets and they throw in a few wrinkles, such as motion.

Farmville (Central will be trying to shut them off on the run, take away their best plays and try to get them to doing something theyre not used to doing.

If successful, the Jaguars may be playing for the state 3-A championship next week.

Bucs Host Title Game

East Carolina University ana Appalachian State University square off tonight at 8:30 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium.

The Southern Conference football title will be at stake in the game that matches two wishbone teams before a regional ABC television audience.

The Pirates, 8-2 overall and 3-1 in league play, are chasing their fourth and final Southern title, while Appalachian State, 6-3-1 overall and 2-1-1 in the loop, are after their first championship. *

Mike Jenkins

Amos Joyner

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loose ball The ball goes free as Kansas Citys Rfcdiard Washington (31) and Boston Celtics J<^ Havlicek, right, battle for a rebound during the first period of their National Basketball Association game

Wednesday ni^t at Bos^cm Gardai. WaUiiing are Celtics Tom BosweU, left and Steve Kuberski (33). (APWirephoto)

St. Louis, Dallas Collide in Key National Football Contest

0y me Auodate Pres

Hold on a uKHnent.

There are some people in the Natkmal Football League who'll ttf you that is what the St. Louis Canttnals do roost of the time, even if it is a bit Ul^al.

tactics.

They are vy skilled at wdjat they do." said Landry', aniling.

'Dallas Coach Tom Landry, whose Cowboys face the Cardinals in a crucial National Conference East showdown today, was cfaaractoistically cautious when asked about Louis',

Whatever it is that the Cardinals do. today would be a most desirable time to do it. The Natkmal Conience East lead is on the line with St. Louis, trailing Dallas by one game, meeting the Cowboys in Texas Stadium.

In todays (khe- NFL League

game. Buffalo plays Detroit at Pcmtiac. Mich There are 11 games scheduled for Sunday with Denver at .New England. Kansas City at San Di^. Miami at Geveiand. the New Ywt Jets at Baltimore. PittsburiJi at Cincinnatt Tampa Bay at Oakland. Chicago at Green Bay, New Orleans at Los Annies. Philadelphia at Washin^xm. Seattle at the New Ywt Giaits and Atlanta at Houstcm.

Shutout Only Means Something When 1-0

In Monday nights game, Minnesota plaj^ at San Francisco.

Both Dallas and St. Louis came into today's game following losses last Sunday. The Cowboys bowed to Atlanta 17-10, surrending aU the Fal-coDs' points in the fouri quarter fdlowing two interceptkms and a short punt. The Cardinals dropped a 16-10 decision to WashingUm with Mike Thomas shredding their defense fw 195 riEbing yards.

That left Dallas at 9-2, je game up i St. Louis and two ahead of Washingum

iBy HANK LOWENKRON AP Sports Writer

.'Getting a shutout means a zero to Bo^on goalie Gerry Cheevers.

'"I couldnt care less about a shutoik, said Cheevers after the Bruins raised their reoxd to^l4-3-l in the National Hockey League with a 4-0 deciskm over the Pittsburgh Penguins Whdoesday night.

^^Tbe only time a shutout means anytng to me is when the score is 1-0. What if they did get a tonight? We would still have won and thats the only thing that I worry about, added Cheevers after mwiring 34 saves in helping Bos-toa record its fir^ shutout of the season.

Jb other NHL games, Atlanta rotted Washington 6-2, St. Louis outskated Minnesota 4-2, Datrttt edged Tmonto 4-3, Buffalo and Vancouver tied 4-4, Montreal routed Oevelaod 8-1, the New Yrk Ran^rs and PhOadehJhia tfed 2-2 and Chicago defeated Los Angles 5-4.

Brad Part scored twice fw the Bruins, who stretched their winning streak to five and their unbeaten streak to nine.

Flames 8, Capitals 2

*1 (kmt know the reason why VK play so badly in Atlanta, saftl WastaingtMi Coach Tom ilUVie after bis clib was out-sbet 39-19, but I'm ^ad were noi cmning back again this year.

Hilliard Graves, Guy Choui-nard and Randy Manery scored within two minutes of the first pesiod, tn^ealdng open the ga|De.

' Bhwa 4. North Stars 2

Rod Selling intercpeted a

pass, setting up Larry Patey for the Blues' winning goal at 10:30 of the final period and Ted Irvine clinched the victwy with an emptv net goal at 19:57.

Red Wings 4, Maple Leafs 3

I thou^t our goalie (Wayne Thomas) Mew that first goal in the last minute of the period, said Tonmto (^ch Red Kelly about Jim Nahrgangs goal with 19 seconds left in the first period. Txmto had jumped to

"This is the oie game we knew we had to win all along for the diviskm championship, said Landrj Everyiing is at stake. Both teams are (xsning crff a defeat There will be no excuses fw not being iqj for this game.

a 2-0 lead on goals by Darryl Sittler and Lanny McDwiald.

Micbd Bergeron fired the game-winner past Thomas at 13:51 of the final period.

Sabres 4, Cmmcks 4

I got more kick out of the assist than the two goals. said Vancouver's Rick Bli^t after Mike Walti tipped in his lig shot with 46 seconds to p,My for the tie.

Rick Martin had three goals for Buffalo.

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Erving Brings In The Crowd, But Chris Ford Sends Nets Packing

By The Associated Press

Julius Erving drew another capacity crowd as he played in Detroit for the first time in the National Basketball Association. but It was Chris Ford who sent the fans hne buzzing over his play.

Erving, the star attraction of the PhUaddphia 76ers. was a crowdipleaser, but it was Fords play that led the Detroit Pistons to a 118-117 victwy over the 76ers Wednesday ni^t before a crowd of 11,111.

The triumph was Detnkts ninth in the last 10 games and snapped a three-game 76ers wiiming streak.

Ford scored 22 points, had six

steals and may have saved the victory by diving into the seats and stopping an errant pass from going out of bounds in the closing seconds.

Had PhUadelphia gotten the ball back on what would have been a tumovwr, it might have been able to get the winning bucket. The 76ers trailed the entire game, but pulled within a point with 14 seconds left on a three-point play by Gewge McGinnis.

In other games, the New York Nets defeated San Antonio ^91, Boston routed Kansas City 133-111, Indiana frustrated Atlanta 115-93, Denver out-scored Los Angeles 122-112,

Houston recorded a 113-107 overtime decision over (Jolden State and Portland edged Chicago 117-115 in overtime.

The Pistons troubled for: ward, Marvtn Barnes, made his Detroit debut. He played only two minutes and did not score. Barnes was recovering from an ankle injury and also had been suspended three times this season for missing practices and physicals.

Pistons Coach Herb Brown said Barnes still cant run. He just did me a favor. When a guy is with us like that I like to keep him involved in the

Bowling

Scoreboard

TSy T*i AsaocfaJW AAinn 5 14 3 13 S9 9

rts nd Skim

National Baakatbali Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W u Fct. GB Fhilpnia 10 .625

Boston 9 7 .563 1

NV Knks 9 8 529 IVi

Buffalo 7 10 .412 3'/7

NY Nets 7 10 .412 3'/ii

Central Division Cleve 11 4 . 733

Houston 9 5 .643 1/^

New Orlns 10 7 SB8 2

San Anton 9 8 . 529 3

Washton 7 8 .467 4

Atlanta 5 12 . 794 7

WESTERN CONFERENCE Miftwest Division Denver 12 3 .800

Detroit 11 7 611 2Y

Kan City 9 10 474 5

Indiana 7 9 . 438 S'Y

Ctiicaoo 2 10 .167 S'7

MitwKM 3 16 .158 11

Pacific Division Portland 10 4 .714

Seattle 10 7 588 I'/i

Cos Ano 8 8 500 3

Goldn St 7 8 .467 3>/7

Pnoeni* 4 8 333 5

Wednesday's Results Boston 133. Kansas City 111 New York Nets 99, San An tonio 91

Detroit 118, PMIadelpHia 117 Indiana 115, Atlanta 93 Houston 113, Golden State 107. OT

Denver 122, Los Anoeles 112 Portland 117, Ctiicaoo 115, OT Tlturaday s Games Wasninoton at Phoenix Houston at New Orleans Detroit at Cleveiar>d

Colo 5 14 2 12 52

\rarvcvr 5 16 2 12 58

WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division

6Aont

L.A.

Pitts

Dtrt

Wasn

3 39 130 55

9 7 23 77 73

7 9 5 19 62 73

6 11

Bstn

Buff

Tnto

Cleve

6 13

Adams Division 17 3 1 35

11 S 3 25 8

TandE's Soinners

Po Boys Auto Parts Mixed Nuts B and P's 22 22

Team Four 21 23

Ups and Downs 20 24

Nuts 19 25

Team One I* 26

CBS Fence Co l 26

Mano Ten 17 27

Team Seven 16 27

Women's htoh same, Deblxe Lewis. 204, women's hioh series, Faye Eweil, 509; men's higti oame and series, Harold Ewell, 224.611

77 76

6 e 6 18 59 69

Wednesday's Results

Boston 4, PlttsOuroh 0 Detroit 4, Toronto 3 New York Rangers 2, Pnlla delphia 2. tie

Vancouver 4, Buffalo 4, tie Atlanta a. Washington 2 AAontreal 8, Cleveland 1 St. Louis 4. AAinnesota 2 Chicago S, Los Angeles 4 Thursday's Games Detroit at Ntw York Island

Monday Night ASen's Feggly Wiggly Pin Busters Pollard's Grocery Carolina I

game.

Erving scored 25 points, McGinnis 29 and Lloyd Free 21 for the 76ers. Bob Lanier topped Detroit with 25 polnte and 15 rebounds while M.L. Carr added 20 points.

Nets 90, Spun 91 Nate Archibalds 23 points and 15 assists hdped the Nets hand the Spurs oidy their second loss In nine games. Larry Kenons 16 points led San Antonio. Mike Gale and Billy Paultz each had 15 for the Spurs, while Jan van Breda Kolff scored 20 for New York.

Cleltlcs ISS, Kings 111 Sidney Wicks had M points in leading a Boston attack that featiu'ed seven players in double figures. The Celtics trailed 25-22 after one period but opened a 50-39 advantage in the second quarter, thwi had to raHy in the third quarter. Ron Boone of Kansas City led all scorers with 28 points.

Pacers 115, Hawks 93 Indianas Billy Knight scored 28 points as Atlanta lost its 28th consecutive road game. Dan Roundfield scored seven points during a nine-point fourth quarter streak by the Pacers that broke open the game. Tom Barker topped the Hawks with 21 points, vrtile Roundfield had 21 for the Pacers.

Var>couvr at Boston

Friday's Gat

Pmiadalpfiia at Colorado St. Louis at Atlanta PittstourgTi at Cleveland

Slim's Raiders Team Fourteen V.O.A.

Pin Drifters Littlefield Int Five Points Moose Pin Falters Stars & Strikes Counfry Boys D S Swain American Legion High game. Billy ieries, James Robinson. 600

Hussey, 247; higb

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Friday's Games

Cleveland at Boston DetroUt at Buffalo Atlanta at New York Nets New York Knicks at Phila delpbia

AAilwaukee at Indiana Golden State at San Antonio Denver at Kansas City Portland at Los Angeles Cbicago at Seattle

By Tfse Associated Press World Hockey Association Eastern Division

L T FHS GF CA

108

Quebec

Cinci 11 8 2 24 101 80

indy 10 9 2 22 71 86

N Eng 7 9 3 17 62 71

MVinn 6 11 4 16 63 75

Birm 7 16 1 15 83 103

Western Division Winnipg 13 9

Houston 12 7

S Diego 11 8

Ptsoenix 10 9

Calgry 9 10

Edmntn 8 13 0 16 61 85

Wednesday's Results Indianapolis 6, Cincinnati 4 Calgary 3. Pboenix 3. OT, tie San Diego 4. Ettmonton 2 Tttursday's Games New England at Birmingbam Quebec at Indianapolis Friday's Games Edmonton at Phoenix Winnipeg at Houston Quebec at Minnesota

Patrick Division W L T Pts GF

NY 1st Atian

Phila to 7 4 24

NY Rng 8 11 3 19

Smythe Division St Louis 11 9 1 23

Chgo to 11 2 22

End-Of-The-Season

All

SALE

T-Z OD

SHIRTS & SWEATERS

MIARKEDDOWN

For Quick Clearance

Shirts for boys & girls available insizes4to20

Gordon D, Ful

C50LF PROFESSiOfNAL GREEfslVILLE GOLF AND COUINTTRY CLUB

ai6 COUNTRY CLUB drive:

GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLIfMA

Fwgive DeLroit and Buffalo if Lbey're not qpile as sky-hi^ few their meeting, which is somewhat less significant than the Dalias-St. Louis game.

Both teams changed coaches in midseascHi but the Uis, 5-6 over-all, have been mcwe successful for new man Tnmy Hudspeth with a 4-3 since the switch. The Bills, 2-9, have lost seven straight and are still seeking their first victory under new boss Jim Ringo.

Makes plug changes on any car easy. drive reversible ratchet widi 6" extension, universal. H" and 13/16" deep sockets

$14.99

VISE-6RIP 6IFT SCT

CARQUEST MECHANICS FENDER COVER

NATIONAUY ADVERTISED DN TV. IN LEADING MAGAZINES 5" and 10"' locking pliers with curved laws. buRt-in wire cutter, release lever

Keeps fender dean while working on engine Drape over seat to protect upholstery.

List $9.95

T HOST lOCATIOIlS SRCIAI. PWCfS GOOC 08LV *T FMTiaPArillG CA80UST NiTO PAHTS STOWS THRU OtCM8R 31 AU ITIMS AVAN.A8LE AT MOST LOCATIONS. 0UA8TITIES ARE LIMITED

B & W AUTO PARTS

2800 E. 10TH ST., GREENVILLE, N.C.

PHONE 752-1414

WE KNOW WHAT YOU MEAN WHEN YOU'RE TALKIHC PARTS.

The DaUy ReHector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Thursday. November 25.1976-17

FRIDAY, NOV. 26th ONLY-SHOP 9 to 9-ALL SALES FINAL

GREAT GOLF GIFT IDEAS... PRICED RIGHT, TOO!

MACGREGOR

CHALLENGERS :?.........$79.95

eTITe centurion .. $345.00

RAM

ACCUBAR.............________$330

XS-1000.......................$280

HE^RI*TAGE rons, awooas, Reg.tj^o $185 | Hodges T-Shirts will be given with

JACKNICKLAS 5 ,Qoch *5.00 Of iTiore Durchose!

GOLDEN BEAR ..'??*. $125 | purcnuse.

BARBARA ROMACK .. , ^ _ ,,,, \

DESIGNER ......... $125 |

d^S PgN E^R^ ............$ 150 f

MACGREGOR CUSTOM tur*NEY (ONE SET f

PERSIMMON WOODS ... .... If. $200 ^

PRaSTAFF BALLS . .$11.95 \

(Ages 4 years n

JUNIOR GOLF SETS.............fT."'......20%o \

TRED-2LEATHER MEN'S& LADIES

TENNISSHOES ..

HEAD MASTER MEN'S & LADIES

CANVAS SHOES..

RIDDELL BLUE RALLY

TRAINING FLATS

NIKE MARATHON

TRAININGSHOE

CONVERSE

GOLF SHOES ....

DUNHAM MENS& LADIES

TRUKKERS......

TENNIS RACKET SPECIALS!

4 t>.Gl<a C>^ 0/3 O/g.O/S 0/0/S.O^OaC>/3.0 1

i, STRUNG, WITH COVER n..r Dan S4JI Oil

^ Wl LSON T-2000 .............$34.95

i STRUNG, WITH COVER an

i WILSO N T-3000 .....*." .........$39.95

Z STRUNG, WITH COVER

V WI LSON T-4000 Py. *'? ........$49.95

S STRUNG, WITH COVER WORLD Dan .c nn

I SPALDING.. $30.00

\ STRUNG, WITH COVER PANCHO _ _ an

i m SPALDING. $25.00

g STRUNG, WITH COVER

I LA VITESSE.........*1*.........$X.OO

% ALLJUNIOR

I RACKETS pypypr.. . 20% off

I RACKET FRAMES

t YAMAHA 124..................$35.00

i THE PRINCE..................$45.00

I PDP FIBERSTAFF 9V:.......$45.00

ALL CARRY-OVER

TENNIS

DRESSES

Child's size 6 to adult 14

Cool-Ray POLAROID SUNGLASSES *1.00 Pair

.aAe4e-^e^B/*A*.eve.CN.B-4*Aa40i*.o.ew.ew.e>A^*.i\e-ei/3e>/3.e/3ti^t>/a.e>/.o^e>/

( ONE ONLY) INSTITUTIONAL PING PONG TABLE

$100

Reg. $117.00

GRAB-TABLE OF

SHORTS & SHIRTS

ANDOTHER

CLOTHING

ARTICLES

ROLL AWAY PLAYBACK

PING PONG TABLE

ATTHIS PRICE UNASSEMBLED WE DO NOT Reg. $49.95 DELIVER

*59

ONE GROUP OF

WARM

UPS

Were $30 and Up

$1995

110 Lb. Weigh f

BARBELL

Set features plastic coated bells

$0795

^ f Reg. $34.95

SOCCER BALLS!

MIKASA SWL310

WEATHER/LEATHER 16

BRINE PB32

RUBBER

PENN PSK

RUBBER

LIST PRICE $20.00

LIST PRICE $17.60

VOLLEY BALLS!

18.00

MIKASA VL 200

iLEATHER

list price $27 50

MiKASA VL 20)

tLEATHER LIST PRICE $2S 95 * 15.00

LIST PRICE $19 00

*13.00

MIKASA VWL 210

iWEATNER/LEATHER

$16.50

Reg. $18 95 95

Size 4 up. Reg $14.95 $8 95

Reg. $16.50 $11 95

. $18.00

..$15.95

Reg. $17.95

WHITE STAG

SLEEPING

BAGS

(4 Only to Sell) Model 4778

*13

Regularly $18.95

5/c>.evai.eva).c.AC>/3.t>/a c>.Ci,e$Ac>4.ev$4Aas.&JS$'B>4RAcs/ii.c>/sc>A <5AC>Ae>/3ei.AC>t.c>G>/3b. j

CHECK OUT THESE HUNTING SPEQALS!

35 CALIBER (TWO ONLY)

MARLIN 336-C ....$99.95

223CALIBER CARBINE ,ann an

RUGERMINI14 . . $159.95

ALL IN STOCK

ARROWS.............. 25% OH

ALL USED

eGUNS......................10% Oft

baker , a aa

TREE STANDS . ..$36.95

GENTEX REVERSIBLE Foam Filled.

LIFE VESTS . .$17.95

ALL FISHING TACKLE

RODS, REELS.............10% ott

BASKETBALL SPECIALS! | .jACKETS

WEATHER

With Hoods

PENN PBK^

C.B. CONVERTERS *5.00

*28.00

>A^O^O/S.DAO/t>^e>/3C>/3A.e>/3.e>/B.Cl/3.C>A.C>/SC>AC>/3.ai/3C>^C>4

Two Tone Reg. $38.00

RUBBER

PEN PBS 6

JUNIOR

List Price $18.50

List Price $6.50

*8.50 i JACKETS

ASPEN ALL WEATHER

With Hoods

Solid Color Reg. $34.00

*25.00

ASPEN TWO COLOR REVERSIBLE

*1 98 ; eWINDBREAKERS

f# FOOTBALLS PRICED RIGHT!

PENNPF-6LS IWm ListPriC.

{ Rubber yr. .vr.. $15.00

V I Intermeriiate

PENN PFC 4S

(Intermediate Size)

. .it Price

I Rubber....>.'....$9.75

PENN PFC 2S List Price ^

Rubber. $9.5

PENN PFK 6

Regulation List Price,

I rv^^uiaiivii uidi

Rubber. .jn..$8.50

SPALDING 336 ust Price

Leather ...'....$10.00

BRACKET, GOAL, BOARD

All Basketball Sets 20%

Reg. $36.00

*27.00

Synthetic

LEATHER JACKETS '24.00 '26.00

Reg. $32.00.... Reg. $35.00....

DUXBAX KAMP-IT

BUSH JACKETS

Corduroy Khaki

Brushed Cotton

(Plus Alterations)

H.L. HODGES

AND COMPANY, INC.

210 E. 5th St. Phone 752-4156

18The Dally Reflectmr. Greenvin*!. N.C.-'

, November as, 1OT8

Pitt, Penn State In Top Game

By HANK LOWENKRON AP Sports Writer

Pitt is rated No. 1 in the nation. Now the Panthers have to prove theyre the top football team in Pennsylvania.

Penn State has a good chance to put a hole in Pitts dream of a national championship in Friday nights natkmally tdevlsed game, according to coaches who have played both teams.

Undefeated Pitt, featuring

Heisman Trophy candidate Tony Dorsett, is given an edge. A slight edge.

It will be a close game, said Jerry Angelo, defensive end coach at Syracuse. The Orangemen lost to both teams. Pitt won 23-13. Penn State won 27-3.

If Penn State gets ready mentally, anything could happen, he ad(ted.

The outcome could take the

sweetness out of Pitts Sugar Bowl invitation and it could help decide this years national championship. Pitt is already slated to face No.4-ranked Georgia in that game.

The game is one of three college games that will be televised to all of the nation over the holiday weekend. In addi-tkm, four games will be shown by ABC-TV to various parts of the nation. Tonight, most of the nation will see Texas and Sun

California Ropes In Infielder Bobby Grich

Bowl bound Texas AAM play in Southwe^ Conference action. Undefeated Rutgers tries to stretch the nations longest winning ^reak among major college teams to 18 against Colgate, while Appalachian State and East Carolina are playing for the Southern Cwiference UUe.

Friday afternoon, eighth-rated Oklahoma and Nebraska, No. 10, ctlide before a national television audience for a share of the Big Ei^t championship. If Nebraska wins, it vdll go to the Orange Bowl. Idle Colorado, which shares the coeham-pionship of the Big Eight, gets to ^ to Miami if Oklahoma comes (Hit on top.

The other games scheduled for television are No. 13 Notre Dame against Rose Bowl bound Southern California. No. 3, and

the traditional Army-Navy fray.

Its common knowledge that for Penn State to win it must stop Dorsett. And they must open up the Panthers experienced defense.

Northern Iliinois visits Kent State in todays only other major c(rilege game.

T(^ games Saturday include, Georgia Tech at No. 4 Georgia; No. 7 Houston at Rice with a Southwest Conference championship and Cotton Bowl berth going to Houston if it wins; No. 9 Texas Tech at Arkansas; Oklahoma State, tied for 14th, at Texas El-Paso; No. 18 Alabama against Auburn; and Miami, Fla., vs. Florida at Orlando.

Four NCAA Division II playoff games are scheduled and the Division III semifinals will also take place Saturday.

By JACK STEVENSON AP Sports Wrlta-

ANAHEIM (AP) - The lure of home, friends and money from ex-movie cowboy (Jene Autry lured infielder Bobby Grich to the California Angels instead of the New York Yankees.

The All-Star second baseman of the Baltimore Orioles became the third, and last, of the current free a^nt crop to sign with Autry and his Angels, (hit-fielders Dm Bayl(w and Joe Rudi, from Oakland, had signed earlier. There are other free agents, but the Angels now

Mariners Keep Home Streak

ANOTHER SEASON - A young foot-baU player with helmet in hand walks toward the setting sun as another season of pain and delight ends at

Ctriumbus, Miss. No need fw dismay, however, because just over the bmlzon basketball is begiiming.( AP Wirephoto)

Franks: Being Oid Is No Disadvantage

CHICAGO (AP) - Herman Franks says that being a 63-year-old mana^r the oldest in the major leagues is no disadvantage in trying to get the Chicago Cubs out of the second division doldrums.

Were all in the same boat, Franks said Wednesday from his home in Salt Lake City after being chosai to replace fired Jim Marshall.

Franks was called out of eight years of retirement by Bob Kemiedy, new director of opo'ations for the Clubs. Both were coaches for the Cubs, and Franks managed the San Francisco Giants before leaving baseball in 1968.

Id like to win as many ygames as possible, of course, Franks said. Id like to win a pomant before Im through. Franks said he was getting

stagnant in retirement and wanted to return to the game. He said Kennedy, a IcMig-time friend, called him and offered him the job.

Franks said he wcnild fly to Chicago Tuesday and begin working with the team.

Kennedy said at a news (inference aniKHincing the a^wint-mit that the (M)s would beef up their scouting program and seek talent in the free-agent field, but we dont want to war with a bunch of mercenaries you cant get blood from a turnip. ,

Franks is known as an astute baseball man as well as a businessman, making many land-deveiopment deals.

Kennedy was involved in owner Philip K. Wri^eys five-year experiment of rotating

coaches instead of having managers. He was a head coach in the system, but was dismissed in June. 1965, becoming an administrative assistant for the re^ (rf the seastm.

Since then, Kennedy managed AlbtKjuenjue for the Los Angeles Dodgers, coached third base for the Atlanta Braves and managed the Oakland As in 1968. From 1969 to 1976, he was with the St. Louis (Cardinals (m q)ecial assi^unents, player devefopmmt and supervised scouting. Earlier this year, he joined the Ammican Leagues new Seattfo expanskm ciub as ^lecial assistant to the general manager.

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer

nieres no place like home for the World Hockey Associ-atkms San Diego Mariners. And, until Wednesday night the Cincinnati Stingers felt the same way.

While the Mariners lengthened their unbeaten streak at home this season to nine with a 4-2 victory over the Edmonton Oilers. (Cincinnati was stung at home for the first time this season as Indianapolis scored a 6-4 triumph. The Raco^ thus ended the Stingers sevai-game unbeaten skein at Riverfront CWi-seum.

In the (mly (Hber WHA game. Phoenix rallied !( three goals in the final period and tied Calgary 3-3.

San Diego, 7-0-2 at the SpcHts Arena, rallied for four goals in the third period in subduing Edmonton. U.S. 01yny>ic Bob Dobek spurred the ccane-back by setting iq> defensanan Paul Shmyr for the Marmers first goal and setting up N(Hm Fa*gusoo f(ff the garoe-winner.

The victory moved San Diego within two points of Winnipeg and Houstim, who diare first place in the WHAs Western Di-viskm.

Racers 6, Stingers 4

Tooi^it we wae not at home, said a dejected Terry Slater, ca(* of the Stingers,

after his team lost its second game in two ni^ts. We were in Minnesota still coming home after the diutout (a 4-0 loss to the Fighting Saints) Tuesday ni^t.

The big thing now is not to panic. So we lost at honm. Once a young team panics, its very tough to get them back in line.

Indianapolis, in winning a club-record seventh straight game, closed within two points of runner-up Cincinnati in the Eastern Division and is four points behind first-place Quebec.

Blair McDonald scored three goals for Indianapolis.

Roadrunnois 3, (Cowboys 3

Phoenix ^ted Calgary a 3-0 lead, then broke loose for three ^als in the third period, forcing the game into overtime.

R(mi HusUhi scored with less than two minutes left in the period, bringing Hioenix within 3-2, tboi Del Hall knocked in his 12th score of the season with 29 seconds remaining, tying the score.

In the overtime, the Cowboys outsbot the Roadrunners 7-4, but Phoenix goaltender Qay Hdtienton was outstanding.

Warren Milla-s two ^>als and (me by Lynn Powis built Calgarys lead before Robbie Ftoreks 17th goal of the season began the Rioemx comeback.

have signed their full allotment.

Yankees owner George Stein-brenner wanted Grich and argued that the An^ls should not be, allowed to sign a third free agent But he was overruled by Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn.

This was probably the biggest decision I have ever had to make, said the 27-year-old Grich. who will betxime a shortstop with the Angels. Getting to the big leagues was a dream and this is the ultimate of dreams.

His home is iii nearby Long Beach, and Grich said, It was definitdy a part of my decision to play in my own backyard. I didn't accept the hi^iest offer, but you cant put a dollar sign cm things like playing where the family can see you play and being with your friends. No financial f^ures were an-ncHinced, but Grich was believed to have signed a cxmtract worth $1.2 million over five years. From New York, it was reported the Yankees had offered $1.7 over six years.

Baylor and Rudi each rqmrt-edly signed for five years with Baylor at $875,000 and Rudi between $1.5 million and $2 million.

Agent Jerry Kapstein, who handled the neg(Hiations for all three, commuted, Players that produce get paid. I hcpe the owners who have signed them have a fantastic year. TTie Angels plan to keep Jerry Remy at seccmd base and move Grich to shortstop.

He did not ai^iear unhai^y with the switch, saying, Im confidoit I can do the job. The last time I played a full seascm at shortstop was in 1971 at Rochester and I won the Rawlings Sflver Glove.

That award goes to the fielding ^rtsU^ in minor league baseball.

Majors Said Taking Job

ATLANTA (AP) - Pittsburgh Panther Coach Jchnny Majors will anmnince Saturday that he will become head football coach at the University of Tennessee, Atlanta newspapers said in todays editkms.

The Atlanta Journal-Ccm-stitutkm (pioted very knowl-edgable sources as saying Majors, coach of the No.l-ranked Panthers since 1973, will announce his resignation early because the announcment would help the Tennessee Volunteers during the crucial recruiting month of December.

Majors was unavailable for commit on the story late Wednesday ni^t. Bob Woodruff. University of Tennessee athletic director, said I dont have a statement to make when asked about the newspaper story.

The newspaper quoted informed sources as saying the 41-year-old former Volunteer foc^ball star would sign a longtermpossibly eight-yearcontract for $125,000 annually with his alma mater.

Majors rq?ortedly earns $90,-000 a year now in salary, deferred compisati(m and proceeds from a television show.

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Majors, whose team faces Georgia hi the Sugar Bowl New Years Day, repeatedly has refused comment about speculation that he would replace Bill Battle, who resigned last week as Tennessee neared the end of its worst football season since 1964. It has a 5-5 record, and a 1-4 record in the Southeastern Conference.

Majors is widely credited with having rejuvenated a laggard football program at Pitt. And speculation has been rampant since early in the 1976 football season that he would return to Tennessee, where his family is renowned in ^rts.

ALLIED

Petroleum

Corporation

"Where Warm Friends AAeet"

Call Us For All Your Heating LP Gas and Heating Fuel Oil Needs. Service Is Our Business.

15 West 14th St., Greenville Telephone 75S-1277 or 752-6700

Ferrell Gets New Contract

DAVIDSON, N. C. (AP) -Eld Farrell, football coach at Davidsoa CoU^ for three years, has been given a contract renewal, according to an announcement Wednesday by Athl^ic Director 'Dwrn Cartm-Ul.

In keeping with school policy, the length of the ccmtract and its terms were not disclosed.

Farrell, a 41-year-old graduate of Rutgers, has compUed a record of 5-21-1, with this seasons 2-6-1 the best of the three years.

Although he expressed dis-q>pointment with this seasons record, he said that only six of his 76-man S(]uad will graduate. He said he sees real hope for a su(X%ssful w(H)-loss record in 1977.

L(X)kmg back at the season just ended, Farrell said, We made steady progress, but our lack of consistaicy, eqiecially in giving up the big play, kept us from winning two or three more games.

Davidsons 1977 schedule has not been released yet, but it will include Guilford and Ham-pden-Sydney, the two teams the Wildcats defeated this season.

Other opponents on a 10-game schedule are expected to te The Citadel, Virginia Military, Lafayette, Ldiigh, Delaware and Bucknell.

Sports

Briefs

CHICAGO (AP) - BUI Veeck, president of the C3iicago White Sox, has been released from Illinois Masonic Hoi^ital.

A spokesman for the White Sox said Veeck would be confined to his bed at home for the next three weeks.

Veeck was hospitalized several weeks ago for a ^inal op-eratkm. He was released Wednesday.

1973 PONTIAC GRANVILLE

AM/FM stro, air conditioning, extra claan car, one

2995

Sponsored by WIntervllle Vol. Rescue Sq.

SPECI/US

AM-FM FM Stereo Radio

8-Track Tape Player

1975 BUICK ELECTRA. LIMITED

Four door hardtop, fully equipped, one owner, extra clean I

5795

1974 BUICK REGAL

Two door hardtop, power leatt, air, power windows, AAA/FM stereo.

3995

Take Your Sound Anywhere. It's Designed For Boats And Travel. Dual Powered AC/DC.

(OTHER MODELS AVAILABLE WITH AWFM RADIO, CASSETTE AMD RECORD PLAYBACK.)

159

1974 MAZDA TRUCK

Low mileage and ona owner, axcellant condition.

2595

1972 BICK ESTATE WAGON

Fully equipped, NADA wholesale priced at $1,*25.00 .. . our^sale price at only

1795

1974 MUSTANG II GHIA

Automatic transmission, AM/FM Stereo with tape. Air conditioning, manual sunroof, ona owner, 22,000 actual miles.

3195

1974 FORD MAVERICK

Four door adan, air con ditloning. Automatic transmission, low mileage.

2495

1976 BUICK ELECTRA

Two door hardtop, folly equipped, low mileage, ona owner.

7395

GRflHT

BUICK

MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-1877

TteDstty Reflector. Oreemrle, N.C.Thuraday, NovemlMrll. IfitIf

STAMPSour Kind of food store with

ikto

your Kind of

EVERV'

DAY

LOW PRICES

OPEN TIL MIDNIGHT

MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Open Sundays 9 a.m. 'Til 9 p.m.

PRICES GOOD FRIDAY, NOV. 26& SAT., NOV. 27,1976QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS

KRAFT PARKAY

OLEO

1-LB.

QTRS

U.S. CHOICE BEEF-CHUCK

Pot Roast

BONELESS

BOSTON

ROLL LB.

ASSORTEDV4 LOIN SLICED

JUICY LARGE FLORIDA (Pkt ot m 98

Pork Chops lb 98

ranges

your Kind of MEATS

SKILLET BRAND SLICED

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

your kind of

PRODUCE <

WALDORF

tI^BATH tissue

4-Roll

Pak

BACON

FRUIT DRINKS

Hl-C DRINKS - 45^

FRENCH'S INSTANT

POTATOES

YELLOW

ONIONS

13%-Oz.

Pkg.

1-LB.

98S*1

SANDWICH

BREAD

PRIDE

BETTY CROCKER FUDGE

24-Oz.

Loaf

ir BROWNIE MIX

23/-Oz. Pkg.

^CABBAGE GREEN LB. 1 6

RUTABAGAS l. 14

CORONET

BATH TISSUE

FAMILY

PACK

8 roll 0 Q

PAK 7 0

S CAMPBELL TOMATO

SOUP

Tomato

10.7 Oz. Can

HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS

ANTI-PERSPIRANT

DEODORANT

ARRID

'plSlr 12-Oz.

. Extra Dry

Can

$-|58

COLGATE INSTANT SHAVE

CREAMrSS'

COTTON SWABS

n-TiPs ...78'

VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE

LOTION ...98'

Red

Gate 24-Oz.

SYRUP

JELLY

Sun Ripe Apple 16-Oz. Jar

Oven Krisp Vanilla Wafers lO-Oz. Box

r -33

MAXWELL

HOUSE

COFFEE

1-LB.

BAG

*2.29BUHERMILK

BISCUITS

OUR

PRIDE

8-Oz. Can 4 Pak

SALTINE

CRACKERS

OVEN

KRISP

1-Lb.

Pkg.

State Department African Expert Discusses Problems With Three Nations This Weekend

Candidate

BILLY ANNOUNCES Billy Carte-, iHnotfaercrf President-elect Jimmy Carter, announced Wednesday his candidacy for mayor Plains, GeorgU. Billy is standing in front of hb service sUtion in downtown nalns. (AP Wirq)hoto)

By ARTHUR L. 6AVSH0N AsMciated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Departments top Africa policy expert flies this weekoid to southern Africa to discuss Rhodesian and Namibian proh-lems and may meet with South African Prime Minister John Vorster.

Soutti African sources said Wednesday that William B. Schaufele, who is assistant secretary of state for African Affairs, will meet with Foreign Minister Hilgard Muller and probably Vorster himself. Then, on his way back home, he will stop over in Lotxkxi to swap notes on the over-all scene in southern Africa in meetings with British leaders.

But Schaufeles prhne purpose for the trip Is to attend, as part of a 55-member American delegatimi, a four-day seminar in Maseru, Lesotho, on the theme of New Directions in Ameiican-African relations. Co-chairmra of that conferoice. sponsored by the African-American Institute, will be Sen. Dick Clark, I>Iowa, and Lesothos foreign minister, Charles Mo-lapo. The group will include 20 U.S. congressmen.

Although South African sources outlined Schaufdes travel |rians, Sdiaufeies own aides contended they know of

no plans now for him to meet with Vorster and Muller. They confirmed he will reach landlocked Lesotho via Johannesburg and that later he will stop in London. Johannesburg is 30 miles from Pretoria, the South African ci4>ital.

The U.S. and South African governments have been working closely in quest of orderly settlements of the disputed futures of Rhodesia and Namibia.

Rhodesia is in the grip of a grinding guerrilla war in which indq>endaice-seeking blacks, using arms from communist nations, are trying to break the power of white minority rulers. U.S. and South African (Viciis share the view that the conflict, unless quickly mided by an agreed transfer of power to the blacks, could escalate and engulf the continent.

Rhodesias white minority government is represented at a conference with Mack nationalist leaders in Gieva. But progress there has been minimal.

The Namibian problem seems quite as complex as the Rhodesian.

Vorster has pledged to sur-rwider South Africas control of the onetime League of Nations mandated territory by the end of 1978. But he has yet to agree

on a format for negotiating a transfer of power to the blacks who are in the majority there. Meanwhile, he is under mounting U.N. pressure to come quickly to the conference taWe.

There have beoi secret exchanges between Washington and Pretoria over a procedural approach to such a Namibian negotiation. Schaufele, doubtless, will want to carry the

process forward.

The trouble centms on a demand by the widely recognised South West African Peoples Organisation (SWAPO) to negotiate an taidependence program

direcUy with the Vorster government. Vwirter has acknowledged SWAPOs claims to a conference role but refuses to deal direcUy with the radicaUy oriented groig).

Unique

GREENSBORO (AP) - The 18 million Humana Ho^itai being built in Greensboro will unlike the other three in the city be operated to earn a profit.

It will be the sectmd ho^ital in the state owned by the Humana (^rp., a publicly owned company based in Louisville, Ky. The company owns 62 hospitals and has paid a dividoHl only once last year.

A ^wkesman says the other in North Carolina, Hickory Memorial, is losing money, but that the oanpany has never shut down a hospital for that reasmi.

All hospitals have to make a (nofit to stay in biainess, says , Richard BlacUMim, 36, newly named administrator the Hu-noana Hospital here. Non-profit bo^itals sinqriy cant distribute their eanngB. Fw-prof-it hospitals can.

The iHMpital will be a four-stuy structure located on an old golf course driving range.

Re^ll Myrtle's Fire?

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - Recall the Myrtle VanQuekelberg fire?

It baiq)ened mily a week ago, burning 110 acres along railroad right-of-way southeast of Grand Riq>ids in northeastern Minnesota.

Employes of the state Department of Natural Resources named the fire for Mrs. Van-(^uekdbo'g in hmor of her 27 years as an office assistant at the departments Deer River office.

At her retirement party Nov. 9, fdlow workers promised they would name the areas next big fire fw her. One week later, the Myrtle Vanl^uekelberg fire was entered in official records.

The building is sdieduled for completion in May at a cost of $5.5 miUkm. It wfll be fitted with another $2.5 million in equipmait.

It will opoi with 100 beds, with possiUe e3q>ansion to 200 if allowed by the state. It will have a staff of 150, including 75 nurses, a pathologist, radiologist and anesthesiologist.

It will be open to all state-licensed ()hysicians, and will offer most medical services except obstretrics.

Blackburn says, For-profit bo^itals have more of an in-coitive to give exceUem (>atiexit care, I bdieve. And I think our presence here will make everyone (other bo^itals) do a better job, including us. Com-(Mtition is healthy and good.

Humanas rates for [>atients and salaries for employes will be competitive with the citys other three bo^itals Wedey Long, Moses Cone and L. Richardson be said.

Cop Suspended For 'Panty Raid'

Only Time Can Sober One Up

LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) A thought for the holidays: coffee wont sober up the holiday celebrant who tossed back too nuuiy alcoholic beverages. Dr. Leon Rottman, Extension human devel<q>ment specialist at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, says only time gets alcohol out of your body. Coffee, cold showers, fresh air, aspirin and other remedies are no help at all. Rottman also says switching drinks wmit make you drunk any faster than sticking to the same number of the same drink. Its the quantity, not the variety, that causes the prdhlem.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -A veteran (xrikieman has beoi given a suspended sentence on convictkm of pocketing three pairs of womens panties in K-Mart discount store while be was off duty.

Proclaimed By Washington

KANSAS CITY, Kan. (UPI) George Washington first proclaimed Thanks^ving in 1789, but it tocA Mrs. Sarah Joeepha Hale of Newport, N.H., to put it on the calendar (>Tnanently.

Mrs. Hale was editor of tte T Magazine in Boston

early in the 19tti ceteiry when sbe b^an pleadii^ in her editmial orfumns for a nationally recognized Thanksgivmg Day.

It finally was proclaimed by President Abraham Lincoln in 1873. Tbe Washington proclamation had led to celefoatkxis mly in certain states on varying dates, say Hallmark historians.

COPYING SERVICE

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NEW AlffiASSADOR - Career (Upfomat Maloobn Tooo was oamed new U.8. ambassador to tiw Soviet UQhn, Wednesday. Tooo, 60, la DOW envoy to Israel and has served as ambassador to Csechoslovakia and Yi^oaUvla. (AP V^inphoto)

THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY NOTICE GREENVILLE UTILITIES OFFICE

WILL BE CLOSED

Thursday & Friday-November 25th &

26th

FOR EMERGENCY SERVICE DIAL 752-5627

(AT ANY HOUI-DAY 01 IICHT)

HAVE A HAPPY HOLIDAY!

GREENVILLE

UTILITIES

COMMISSION

A ^ .........

FURNITURE

INC.

401 WIST tOih STAUT, GAflNVlUt N C PMONt 751)71 ar 7SA-15I3

If you plan to buy queen size bedding, now is the time. Exciusive at Bostic-Sugg, The Serta Anniversary Queen Size bedding set Save ^70. on I naturally advertised bedding.

A security officer for the store testified Wednesday that Jimmy D. Canipe ted him he did so Sept. 3 because, It would embarran him to go through the checkout with the panties.

Canipe, 42, a Charlotte pcriice-man for 19 years, had beoi charged by the distrkrt attorney with unlawful coiKealmait of tbe panties red, Wack and lavendar after store officials refused to prosecute him.

Judge James Lanning of state District Court sentenced him after a nonjury trial to 30 days in jail, suspended for two years. Canipe also was fined $50 and court costs for concealing tbe (lanties, valued at $2.91. Tbe maximum penalty for unlawful coocealmmt, a misdoneanor, is six months in jail and a fine of $100.

Canipes lawyer gave mXice of ^ipeal.

Tbe pcdice departn^t had diarged Canipe with conduct unbecoming an officer fdlowing the incidoit, and bad suspended him far 10 days without pay. A police spf^esman said afte* tbe coDvictum that it has not been decided hat additkmal actkm, if any, will be taken.

6 inches wider!

Queen size mattress and box spring

60 inches wide!

80 incheslono!

2-PC. SET Mattress and matching Box spring

Sleep the modern way! Enjoy the luxury and comfort of 20% more sleeping room on this 60" x 80" Queen size mattress and box spring sleep set . . . attractively priced for this special value offer. Beautiful quilted cover, extra firm innerspring construction ... A real buy! Come in today!

Compare with king size bedding sets selling up to *165.00

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[mattress and box spring^sets

Cushiony upholstery of fluffy felt

Quilted for extra comfort

Heavy-duty ticking for extra long wear

Multi-coil construction-healthfully firm

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3 pc. set

* rn iru T-j in m n im m m -11 na r i-^ n-m r i -n nn -~ii -~i r> -in m -n ~ a it i ~~m i u it ~ i a a~t am h

Shop...cDinpare

Bostic-Suggs

Low-Low

Prices On Gun Cabinets

' The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tburaday. Novnber ft, 197I-21

As low as

O Samsonite

Fine casual furniture

now.

Compare With Silverchest

Selling At 250.00 And More

Cresent Soiid Mahogany Silver Chest

Wide selection of 6 and w

10 gun cabinets. Save Special savings on Samsonite bridge table

and matching chairs.

145

5 Lined silver drawers, only 6 to sell.

Imported Bentwood Rockers

7000

Walnut finish with cane f seat and back.

Ail items subject to sale at regular prices. Open til 9 P.M.

Friday night.

Sale begins at 8 A.M. Friday, November 26.

90 days same as cash.

lilHiUPP^ .

jostlt-Suan

FURNITURE

INC.

401 WtST lOlh STftI. GltNVIlH M. C PHONt 7>j 1729 or 751 2S13

laillllllllllllllllMiiiiiB!

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best and most complete selection of La-Z-Boy Reciina-Rockers now at huge savings.

Dining Room Pieces At Savings Up To V2

List Price *240.00...Temple-Stuartnchroun<ltablewitt)2leaves...................*140.00

Ust Price *2Sa00 . .Pedestal oak dining room table..................................* 190.00

List Price ^460.00.. Bernhardt French Provincial china.............................^230.00

Thomasville Queen Anne Dining Room Group Rich, warm Reg. ^3,000.00 cherry-hand carving. 5 side chairs and one arm chair, oval I ,OvU.UU

table with leaf, huntboard, hutch and base.__

AS LOW AS

Ust Price ^860.00 ..Singer Queen Anne Breakfront China............................. 560.00

Ust Price *320.00. .Singer Queen Anne Mahogany dining room table...................*210.00

Over 200 now to select from in a raintiow of colors. Cokmial, I Ust Price *675.00. Set Of 5 side and one arm Queen Anne dining room chairs...........^440.00

traditional and contemporary styles. |

Ust Price *632.00.. Set Of 5 side and one arm mahogany dining room chairs. 5.00

175"

Special purchase of factory rejects.

Kemp desk and chest all at savings of V2. Be early for these savings.

Bedroom Pieces At Huge Reductions

Many items one of a kind. Be early for best selection.

List Price ^95.00 ........(2) Nutmeg Maple students desk 4 drawer................Sale Price *47.50

List Price *135.00...... (1) 8 drawer Nutmeg Maple chest...................... Sale Price *67.50

List Price *105.00...;.,.. (7) 4 drawer Nutmeg Maple chest....................... Sale Price *52.50

List Price *135.00........French Provincial Lingerie chest ................... Sale Price *67.50

List price *120.00........(1) 5 drawer Nutmeg Maple Chest............. Sale Price *60.00

CARPET

Rolls of carpet with prices slashed. Savings of 25-30 & 40% now! Bring your room measurements for faster service.

m rtM Tjm -fiM Tim T74i ffwt ffji

Gold and burnt orange $7 fin

.......... 100% nylon shag. 12 foot roll................ / .VV

Gold minl-shag. 100% ^5.00 So Yd

nylon, 12 foot roll.......................... . w w

Heavy sbag carpet

Gold and burnt orange, 5Q kQ sq.Yd.

12 foot roll ................................ w.ww

Compare at "8.50 sq. yd

J Commercial Herculon and ftfl

Compare at *8.00 sq. yd...............nylon tweed carpet........................ D.OUSq

Compare at *10.00 sq. yd.,

Compare at *10.00 sq. yd.

Compare at *7.00 sq. yd...

Compare at *7.50 sq. yd.

Sq. Yd. . Yd.

List Price *302.50 ..........Burlington House Spanish dresser and mirror.................*225.00

List Price *510.00 ..........Singer mahogany door chest....................................*330.00

List Price *330.00...........Dixie Pecan chest on chest..................................... *225.00

List Price *765.00 Singer triple dresser with twin mirrors........................ *490.00

List Price *397.50...........Dixie pecan triple dresser and mirror......................... *285.00

List Price *575.00............Singer triple dresser and landscape mirror.................... *375.00

List Price *510.00...........Dixie pecan triple dresser and landscape mirror.................*365.00

List Price *415.00...........Singer mahogany chest on chest............... ,*270.00

List Price *220.00............Dixie Pecan 5 Drawer Chest................................... *145.00

List Price *365.00...........Singer low poster bed in mahogany.............................*235.00

List Price *130.00........... Dixie pecan nite stand .......................................... *85.00

SOFAS

Now at just a traction of their original price. It you plan to purchase a | sofa in the immediate future, now is the time to save.

Broyhill

ill Premier Colonial Sofa..................................*190.00 }

Heavy sculptured shag $T QQ

carpet,orange............................. # vv s

............................*8.00 scvd.

Tip sheared nylon, . *5.50 Sq Yd

12 foot roll, celery........................... q. to.

......................*6.00 *-Y-'-

shag.

Save .100.00 To *150.00 Now On Kroehler, Serta And Oroyhill Sleeper Sofas.

,,,, '

Now As

Low As

199

Ovw 40 sleepers now In stock for immediate delivery. Select

Colonial, Traditional or Contemporary styles.

Ust Price *450.00......

Ust Price *360.00 Kroehlerloveseat contemporary sofa ...........................*180.00

List Price *450.00.......Kroehler Contemporary black vinyl loveseat.....................*225.00

List Price *420.00.......Hickory Fry Traditional sofa with loose pillowback..............*250.00

List Price *525.00.......Suggs& Harding Duncan PhyteSota ..................,*400.00

List Price *450.00......Kroehler Traditional Loose pniowback sofa.....................*250.00

Ust Price *370.00......Broyhlll Premier Traditional sofa............................... *270.00

List Price *270.00......Broyhill contemporary loveseat sofa nherculon fabric...........*140.00

...........*485.00

Ust Price *780.00 Broyhlll Loose Plllowback Traditional sofa .................

List Price *590.00... ... Burlington House Italian Provincial Sofa .......................*300.00 |

Ust Price *305.00 Broyhlll contemporary loveseat sofa ...........................*165.00 |

r\ai T>.e

T.iei TWi Tmi T>ei fVr

1IHf

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.TiMiraday. November 25.197B

Salary Hearing

Postponed

RALEIGH (AP) A hearing on the firing of a state highway engineer who has continued to draw his 11.000 a month salary since January has been postponed until Dec. 13.

Wake Superior Court Judge Donald L. Smith heard some preliminary arguments Wednesday and set the new hearing date. He did so after attorneys for William Woodruff, the state D^artment of Transportation and state officials asked to file legal documents and statements in the case.

Woodruff was fired in January and contends it was purely political. He had been with the Departmit of Transportation since 1949. The state maintains he was dismissed after being accused of converting state property to his own use.

Woodruff is under indictment in Charlete on a charge of embezzling state property. The

case has not been scheduled for trial.

Woodruff, a Democrat, earlier went to court in an effort to block his dismissal and obtained a court order requiring that the state cmtinue paying his salary until the case is settled.

Asst. Atty. Gen. H. A1 Cole Jr., asked that Woodruffs lawsuit, which has kq>t him on the state payroll, be dismissed because there was no material issue of fact which could be resolved at a trial.

Woodruffs attorney, Robert Spearman, said Woodruffs charge of political firing should be aired in court.

Cole argued that if Woodruffs claim were allowed to stand, You could steal state propei;ty and then say youre a Democrat and the state would have no right to fire you.

Thats always been the case, commented Judge Smith, a Republican.

CHOICE

WESTERN

BEEF SALE!

On Patrol

WOMEN ON THE WATCH - RiU Molinaro, 25, patrols in Turin, Italy, with her trained patixrt dog. She is one (rf M women hired as body-guards by Mondialpol, a private security company. (APWirepboto)

Weapons Cuts

Sought By Pact

Charged

CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (AP)The Marine Ctorps has charged eight black Marines with assault and conspiracy to conunit assault in the com-maiKk>-like raid Nov. 13 on a barracks room of white Marines.

A Camp Pendleton qx)kes-man said two other black Marines are still being questioned in the incident in which the seven whites were attacked with clubs and stabbed with screwdrivers. Sbt were treated at a ho^ital.

The announcement Wednesday said investigators have not uncovered a reason for the attack, which came as the white Marines were having a beer party at the barracks. The C^rps said it has not been de

termined if charges will be filed against any of the whites for the party, uliich is an infraction of regulatkms.

The filing of charges against the eight men is prelninary action to the decision whether to award them courts-martial, the C^rps said.

enlarged were as Sgt. Herman Fletcher, 23, Huntsville, Ala.; Sgt. William M. Spencer, 23, High Point, N. C.; Lance <}pl. Ricky McGilvery, 19, Dallas, Tex.; Pfc. Donald R. Hunter, 22, Winston-Salem, N. C.; Lance Cpl. B(^y R. Bishop, 23, Bryan, Tex.; Lance Cpl. Gregory A. (Coffee, 21, St. Louis, Mo.; Pvt. Eddie Page Jr., 23, Bay Springs, Miss.; and Pfc. Michael G. Guidry, 21, Lake (Varies, La.

By ALEXANDER G. HIGGINS Associated Press Writer

BUCHAREST, Romania (AP) The Communist nations of Eastern Europe attaiding todays opaiing m^ing of the Warsaw Pact summit are expected to push hard fw progress in negi^iations with the West on cuts in troops and arms.

Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev said Wednesday he hoped the Soviet allies would be able to reach agreemoit with President-elect Jimmy Carters new administration cm halting the growth of strategic weapmis.

Brezhnev, who has bean in Bucharest since Mcaxiay for talk.; with Romanian party chief Nicolae Ceausescu. was expected to be joined at the Warsaw Pact meting by Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin.

We hope (the summit) will make a fresh and important contribution to the cause of strengthoiing peace in Europe and, implicitly, the vLdxde wotid, Brezhnev said earlier

this week.

On Wednesday, he repeated a call for a world disarmament conference and said the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT) dKMild reach a settlement that would bring a limitation and later reduction of strat^c weapons

A Budapest newq>iq)er carried a di^tch Wednesday from Moscow saying the sum

mit was likely to produce important initiatives.

Two major East-West negotiating sessions could be affected by decisions made at the summit the secraid round of the SALT talks in Geneva and mutual force reduction talks in Vienna.

SALT II has been adjourned until after Carter is sworn in Jan. 20.

(BLADE CUT)

CHUCK ROAST

Lb.

SHOULDER ROAST

Lb.

GROUHD HEEF

standing

RIB ROAST

Lb.

'1.37

W SIEU

Lb.

n.39

CHUCK STEAK

Lb.

SHDULDER STEAK

Mathematicians calculate that a man would have to flip a coin for 200 million years to be sure that beads would turn iq> 50 times in a row.

Beautiful FRESH North Carolina Grown Christmas Trees.

Early Shoppers Get The Best Quality And Sizes 6 Feet To 14 Feet.

Christmas Open House

Starts 1:30 P.M. Thanksgiving Day and continues thru Sunday, November 28. Open These 4 Days 'Til 7 P.M.

November 25 thru November 28

Ceipr

LocM )W mllm south of

T.v. Station on Evom St. Extanoion Tolaphona7S*-a2

To be given Away At 5:00 P.AA. Sunday, November 28.

Do noL havo to bo proiont to win. No purchoM nocooMry.

Free *5.00 Poinsetta

With Purchase Of Any Fresh Christmas Tree

Enfoy FREE Refrshmnts As You Browse & See Thousands Of Plants & Christmas Gift Items.

Many Varieties To Choose From: Fraser Fir Scotch Pine Blue Spruce and

White Pine

HmNKSGMNG SALE

e PfHCn OOOD HHDAY, NOV. 26TH AND SAT., NOV. 27TH NONi TO DEAiB

WE ROOVE THE RtOHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES

OIFT-OMNO

PROBlfiM?

Aom camncan noMwmaMNxn It TM ANRMIL-

oarcamncATitAai AVAIIASU IN S.00,

17 JO oa iiojo

AMOUNTS, OS YOU MAY SRSH TO OlVI A CiSn-nCATI SOS AN ATTSAO TMinsmBASKnAVAlU Atu SI SSVMAL CON-VMNBIT SOBS a MHCSt.

CISTIPICATIS ASI SPMMAMI AT ANY TMNNOOCM STOSi TNSOUOHOUT TNI SOUTHIAtT.

Sn YOUS SH> STOSS MOS. OS CASNIIS WTOOAYI

OUR SHOPPER'S MART STORE OPEN 7 AM. TIL 11 PJA. 7 DAYS A WEEK.

lENJOY REUNION Dr. Zygmunt Bejnarowlcz plays with his six-year-old son Wojciech, at their Park Ridge home near Chicago. Bejnarowlcz, an oral urgeton surgeon, spent $30,000 on a four-year search to find and regain the boy in London, England, where his former wife had kept the boy hidden. (AP Wirephoto)

DAIRY DEPARTMENT

PAlMinO FASM PIMQITOCHt PAUNSnO MSM OHATINSAIAR

sssrsAst

CSACKSr OOOD ih)

Kjttcum

ItPREAD cw $1.19

3oSm $1.00 2;$1.00

SEAFOOD

DEPARTMENT

iwozm

TURBOT FIUETS

KR^mUETS

SONSUtt

.COD FIUETS

Bat Expert Is IIF STEAKEnES s$1.89 Tire Repairer

By DOUG STONE Associated Press Writer

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Down at the OK Tire Shop you can shoot the bull with one of the nations leading bat experts while he fixes your tire.

Dr. Michael OFarrell gets $3 an hour as a tire repairman, but there are fringe benefits. His boss lets him talk on the tlephone at company expense to other bat experts around the world.

He also got time off to host a bat symposium attended by 150 researchers.

'Off the job, the 32-year-old biologist spends his time learning about bats. There are 23 types of bats in the southern Nevada desert.

Organist In Sun day Event

Vance Harper Jones, organist, will present a program of American music from the 18th century through contemporary music at 4 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 28 atlhe First Christian Church in Washington.

-Jones, librarian at Craven Community College in New Bern, holds the BM and MM degrees in music from the University of Miami, Florida and the Master of Librarianship degree from Emory University.

Patriotic music to be performed includes the Variations on America By Charles Ives and the Concert Variations on The Star-Spangled Banner by Dudley Buck.

There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.

Plants Thrive On Rainwater

LOMBARD, m. (AP) -Rainwater, or water low in minerals, is best for house plants, according to the Water Quality Assn.

Where tap water supplies have a high mineral content, the WQA recommends occasional heavy watering of house plants to flush away any salts that may collect in the soil.

Limited quantities of mineral-free water for house plants may be collected from roof runoff, or can be produced with a reverse osmosis or demi-eralization unit.

They are really fantastic animals, he said. There are so many things they do differently from any other animal. Everyone knows how bats helped man develop radar and sonar, but OFarrell says there may be many more benefits coming from bat study.

He is trying to find out whether bat odor can be used to get the animals to make homes in farming belts, where they could cut the need for pesticides. Bats eat several pounds of insects each night.

Some large bat populations in places like Carlsbad Caverns, N.M., are getting smaller, OFarrell said. He thinks pesticides are the reason.

Its ironic, 1 added. Farmers are using^sticides to kill insects and are killing an ally of the farmer as well. Until two years ago, OFarrell was a researcher at the Savannah River ecology lab in Georgia, but the research died when space program money was cut.

He says new research may give man new clues on the cause and cure of epilepsy. Bats can put themselves in an epileptic-like seizure, he explained.

Bats also can lower their body temperature and still function. This is of interest to people who are looking long range to interplanetary travel, OFarrell said.

People have no reason to fear bats, he said.

Ive stood among thousands of bats in flight and Ive never been attacked. I even take my children with me. If I catch a bat, it will bite, but the sting is no worse than being pricked by a pin and they usually dont break the skin.

Stories about bats swooping toward peoples heads are true, he said, but the bat is not after the person.

When it comes to attracting bugs, a human being is just like a street light drawing moths. he said.

RENT

Wheel Chairs Walkers Crutches Commodes

Rental Tool Co.

Dial 758-0311

3014-A E. 10th St.

Have You Missed Your r ", " ?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Cali The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

$o*id)

the beef people...

(gi HMNO U J. CHOICE NATURAUY *i

t^BONE STEAKS

U J.

lEW YORK STRIP STEAKS

^ OIANO U J. CHOICf MM

RIB EVE STEAKS

SIRLOIN STEAKS ,.$1.89

(FAMILV RACK) m. $10.95

^ $12.95

MMND U J. CHOICE 8W

IMILY ROASTS

(FAINILV RACK) CHM BOV-AMK

. (CHHM. MN A CMNM, 1KM. _

IJ. 89c PIZZA UMAM OR WVflROM) KB 89C

g BRAND M J. CHOICf RONH8SS g MMND WHOU HOO

KXILDER STEAKS u^$1.39 MRKSAUSAOE

6-8 LM. AVO. SMOKB) (IMMOU)

PICNICS la 59c

HOUY FARMS ORADf 'A'

ROASTING CHICKENS

(SUCB)

IA.69C

, RRAND SUCED LUNCHEON, SALAMI OR

ICKIEA PIMENTO 14B. PKO. $1.09

MEAT A MORE

49c WINNIES

/THRIFTY MAID

TOMATO SOUP ^

UMIT 8 CANS, PlfASC

^FUNK & WAGNAUS NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA

voL#i 49c

VOLUMES 2-27 EA. $2>49 ^

THRIFTY MAID ()

MIX OR MATCH SALE!

_ $1^00

WHOLE BEETS

GOLDEN CORN

160Z. (NO. 303) CANS

THRiFTY MAH) g FRBICH

GREEN BEANS

16-OL (NO. 101) CAM

89c

lBAKERY pro

ductK

SANDWICH

BREAD

^ 89c

IROYVN A SERVE TWIN OR FLAKY

JIOLLS 3 $1.00^

/ SUPERBRAND (g> ^

GRADE A EGGS

LARGE MEDIUM

>z.

DOZ.

UCUUID

CLOROX BLEACH

cou) eown

DETERGENT

THRIFTY USAID g

BOILED PEANUTS

omtpti nwr

ALKArSELTZER PUIS

COLD MEDICINE

SCHICK PUIS PUTINUM

INJECTOR BLADES

HARVEST FRESH g) PRODUCE

:i:69c

$1.19

$1.00

99c

Schick!

$1.29

FROZEN FOOD DEPT.

RED OR GOLDEN

DEUCIOUS

APPLES

AUNT JEMIMA

WAHUS

3 ,.$1.00

10OZ.

PKO.

nORNUANAVIL

ORANGES

mmtCH fRMD

99c POTATOES

NAXYfELi HOUSE

COFFEE

59c

$1.19

MAXWEU HOUSE RMTANT CHM ROV.ARH

COFFEE *S^$2.19 2'<5S$1JK)

KUBMX COCKTAIL,

NAPKINS (TmAOc WKSONOIL btt. B9c

JM DANDY

lOWKX DINNER

DOO RATION m$1.39 NAPKINS (T49C

HUNTS TOMATO ^

SAUCE ^23c

HUNTS TOIHATO

PASTE 3289c

(60Z. CAM) HUNT*

SNACK PAK OF 4 73c

HUNTS

KETCHUP

Located At The Shoppers Marl Now Open 7 A.M. Til 11 P.M. 7 Days A Week

Manager Wayne McKinney

Market Manager Charles McGrady

Produce Manager Wayne Radcliff

24The Dallv Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thunday, November 25,1976

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

28. Subdues 1 Uncompromising 11 King of Spain s 6. Yemenites

11 Importance

12 Peep show

13. Flaunt

14. Palm cockatoo

15 Marquis Hirobumi

16 Old name tor Tokyo

18 Epochal

19. Clear profits 21. football lineman 48, Siou*

23. Consumed 49 Constant

24. Mortar tray 50 High-strung

26 Voice 51. Lukewarm

saa agiii acjsQ nasa

ULd E3QQQ QQQ ams [isa

Ba [IQDCiQ niSS 3Q0BQ

DD caaziauaB BBBE3 BSIg] mW

43 Trygve Qf YESTiRDAY'S PUZZLE

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. NOV. 26, 1976

grandmother

32 former wage price agency

33 House wing 35 Yields a return 39 Unsorled Hour 41 Bizarre

Yourinfnm^mi!) DailyIjJijJIjlUwlllr

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

44 Clarify 46 Not so complex

DOWN

1 Standing

2 Card used in tortunetelting

3 Greek vowel

4 Boorish

5 Locked

6 Pepper plant / Inimitable

8 Mountain in Turkey

9 Abuse

10 Hunter of furred mammals

11 Gyrate 17 forward

20 Rider Haggard aovel 22 Press lor payment 25 Simple sugar

27 Spile

28 Brewing vessel

29 Artful

30 Dowager

31 First born 34 look

36 Offer a defense

37 Produce

38 Withered 40 Eons

42 Specific lime 45 Adiective suffix

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you are able to gain some important personal wishes. A good time to be with good friends and to make new acquaintances with whom you can thoroughly enjoy yourself.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make plans that are viul to your advancement. Take time for the recreations you prefer. Strive to increase happiness.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can now engage in community affairs early in the day and get good results

GOREN BRIDGE

Par time 26 min

AP NewsiMiuiPS

11 25 47 Trench

Seniors Cover The News About Elderly

NEW HAVEN (AP) - The founder of a newspaper put out Iby and for elderly persons wishes there was no need for it.

Its a shame we have to exist, said VISTA volunteer Greg Huth, who recently stepped down as editor of The Elder. We are doing the work of the big newspapers and television stations.

Huth says the major media carry many advertisements directed at the elderly but no serious news about them.

There is no news about older persons except cute stuff, such as when somebody turns 104 years old in a nursing home, says Huth.

To try to fill that gap, Huth recruited college students and senior citizens as volnnteer reporters in 19^. A board of directors of mostly elderly persons was set up to advise the staff on business matters and provide article ideas.

Huth began The Elder with a $300 grant from Yale University. Its annual (grating budget has grown to $21,000.

My ideal was to start a newspaper run by, and accountable to, senior citizens, said Huth.

After 15 issues, he said, The Elder has been a meaningful experience for our older r^rt-ers. We need them, and they know they are helping their own people. It has given the people a chance to develop their writing skills.

The Elders articles have dealt with tqrics such as transportation and drug discounts for senior citizens, nursing home regulations, retirement planning, social security and diets. ______

A six-page Elder Insurance Guide discussed details and costs of every major medical plan available for olber persons in Connecticut.

Huth, who plans to devele^ a theater company for the elderly, had been the pnly paid staff member of The Elder. But revenues are great enough now to pay for three part-time employes an editor, assistant litor and advertising director.

Huth says the paper has a circulation of 4,000 but estimated that iq) to 8,000 pe(^le see each monthly issue.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

THURSDAY A:Ob Car. Today i:00 AAom. News :06 Parades 12.00 Classic Tales 1:00 Movie 3:00 NFL i:X News 10:00 Sills & Bumetl 11:00 NewswatcP 11 JO AAovie

FRIDAY

4:00 Car. Today 0:00 AAom. News t:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Super Fri.

11:00 Gambit

11:30 Loveot 11:SS PaulHarvey 13:00 Newswatch 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and

1. 30 World Turns

2.-X Guiding Light 3.00 Ail In

3:30 AAatchGame 4:00 Tartan 5:00 Gunsmoke 4:00 Newswatch 4:30 News 2:00 T rum or 2:30 A Deal S:00 Charlottes 9:00 Aovie 11.00 Newswatch 11:30 AAovie

WITN-TV Ch. ?_

Across The Brest Olvido

THURSDAY 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Nashville 0:00 Gemini AAan 9:00 Bestsellers 10:00 Van Dyke 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

FRIDAY 5:00 Bonanza ' 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 0:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Douglas 10:00 Sanford a, 10:30 Sweepstakes 11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Stumpers

I2;'00

12:30

12:55

1:00

1:30

3:00

4:00

4:X

5:00

4:00

7:00

7;X

8:00

8:X

9:00

10:00

11:00

11:

1:00

News Noon

Gong Show

News

Somerset

Days of

Doctors

Another

Bewitched

Lone Ranger

Ironside

News

Adam 12

Buck Owens

SanfordA

Chico 8,

Rockford

Serpico

News

Tonight

Mid. Special

News

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

IBre.ThaChvagoTrfoune

Neither vulnerable. West deals.

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Opening lead: Queen of .

By selecting the best of the columns that he wrote for a leading London daily, Victor Mollo has attempteo to paint a picture of the de velopment of bridge in recent decades (Bridge Saga, by VictOT Mollo. Hart Publishing, paperback. $3.95). Though he does not quite succeed and the effort is marred by several instances of careless editing, there are sufficient hands of merit to make the book an interesting addition to the bookshelf.

One of our favorites is this hand, featuring Australian star, Tim Seres. After West's weak two-spade opening bid was passed round to him. Seres knew he would find a fair hand in dummy, so he bid what he thought he could make. However, we would venture to suggest that not too many players would have made the contract even looking at all four hands.

West made the natural lead of the top of his spade sequence, and Seres saw at once that his contract was in danger. Since West probably held a six-card suit, declarer stood to lose a spade, a spade ruff and. even if the ace of clubs was in the Elast hand, a trick in each minor suit. However, it took Seres only a few minutes to come up with the winning line. He called for a low spade from dummy!

This startling play render ed the defenders helpless. If West shifted, the defenders

would get no more than a trick in each side suit. But continuing with the jack of spades proved to be no better. Declarer covered and East ruffed. East found the best continuation by shifting to diamonds, but to no avail. Seres won the ace and drew trumps in three rounds. Now he could finesse the nine of spades and discard his diamond loser on the ace of spades. All that remained was for declarer to lead a club to his king, and when it transjjired that East did indeed hold the ace of clubs, the contract sailed home.

Your play to the first trick could decide the fate of the contract! A writer once remarked: There's no such thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leaders!" Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Gorens Opening Leads. For your copy, send $1.50 to Goren-Leads, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood. N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

264 PLAYHOUSE I

I INDOOR I

I THEATRE

14 AAtlM Wev Of Greenvilte On U.S. 3M m fl^Drmville Hwv J |

because the planets are favorable.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have fine, constructive ideas that should be put in operation quickly. Keep any promises that you have made to others.

MOON CHILDREN (Jue 22 to July 21) Uee modem methods for best results now. Show more thoughtfulness for the one you love and get good response.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make sure you know what your associates expect of you and try to coordinate your efforts with theirs. Avoid a tense situation tonight.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to .Sept. 22) Find better methods for handling your duti and then you accomplish more. Take time to improve your appearance.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) During free time visit pleasant recreations with congeniis and have a good time. Be wary of strangers today.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Know what is expected of you by home ties and try to please them today and have more harmony in the future. Study a new outlet.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study how to produce more at regular routines via new methods. Visit good friends and have a good time tonight.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use more modem methods if you want to have greater abundance in the future. Make necessary repairs to property.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Doing those things that you like to do can bring fine results now. Obtain the information you need from the right sources.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study new data you can easily get and use it to good advantage in your line of endeavor. Show increased devotion to mate.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have every opportunitv to live good life, particularly during youth, an' as parents you would do well to permit to express the fine talents here. There is an exceptional person in this chart. Don't neglect ethical training.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

This Weekend

By The AsMctated Pren

Here is a capsule review of some of the major weekend festivities scheduled across the state.

HENDERSON - Autumn Arts 76. Third annual arts and crafts festival at the National Guard Armory Saturday and Sunday. Sponsored by Vance-Granville Community College.

BELHAVEN Blackbeard Bull benefit. Annual pirate theme ball for the Memorial Museum.

ROCKY MOUNT - Christmas Music Festival at Tarry Town Mall through Dec. 21.

FONTANA -- Annual Thanksgiving Weekend. Billed as family fun time at Fontana dam with hiking, square dancing, turkey shoot.

TOPSAIL ISLAND - Annual Fishing Contest Roundup Satur

day at Scotch Bonnett Pier.

SPORTS GREENSBORO - Big Four Basketball Tournament at Greensboro Coliseum Friday and Saturday. Duke, North Carolina, North Carolina State and Wake Forest.

TICE

DMlVf IN AYDI N MIGHWAY

Tonlte Thru Sat.

Plut"Everything You Always Wanted To Know About Sex.,

TIFEDOF BREAD8.LETTJCE SANDWICHES

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jtst 1th Ail Boot'40c After 3 p.m. 7V83.5i

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DRIVE-IN OPPOSITE AIRPORT

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LATE show'

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

THURSDAY 4: Eirwrgency 7. Tell Truth 8:00 Pooh 8; Football I1:M News 12:00 San Fran 1:00 News

FRIDAY

4:50 Tidings 7:00 America 9:00 AAontage 10:00 Dinah 11:00 That Girl 11: Happy

In 1876 tvro orphans crossed the Rockies with a frontier drifter.

hKkicM!:, ARTHUR R DU6S A PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL ENTERPRISES REASE

ENDS TODAY!

Showtime 7:00-9:00

omv Pacllk IntSftwnooal Pmms AcctpNd luiutk>u 753-2713

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

PITT

505 VANS ST8EET

THURSDAV

4:00 Zoom 4: Vision On 7:00 Deaf 7: North Car. 8:00 Firing Line 9:00 Visions 10: Jeanne Wolf 11:00 Sign Off

FRIDAY

3:00 JeenneWolf

3: Lilias

4:00 Sesame Street

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NOW SHOWING! SHOWS DAILY 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30

LEE ROGER MARVIN and MOORE

SNOUT r THE DEVIL

CINEMA 1 NEXT''GUS"8."PETER PAN" (G) CINEMA II NEXT-"MAD DOG MORG/.N" (R) PARK NEXT "GET MEAN" (PG) _

(

12:00 Don Ho 12: Children 1:00 Ryan's 1: Family

2:00 Football 5; News 4:00 News 4: Emergency 7: Tell Truth 8f00 Special 9:00 Football 12:00 News 12: Sammy 3:00 News

I Mister Rogers I Electric I Zoom I Algebra Biology I Consumer I Washington I Wall Street Documentary Agronsky M. Russell Black Peripec Sign Off

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, November 25,197825

Realism Best Describes

Trend in Christmas Toys

NEW YORK (AP) - Realism best describes the trend In new toys for this Christmas, according to David Miller, president of Toy Manufacturers of America, the industry association.

This includes playthings inspired by popular media figuresespecially TV heroes and heroinesas well as people and places in the news and current social trends, he reports.

Many new toys, games and dolls are based on TV programs, movies and comic books, Miller says. Playthings influenced by the mass media include Sesame Street and second-generation Mickey Mouse Club items, medical-emergency and rescue vehicles, fire and crime-fighting games and toys, and several space travel playthings.

In addition to dolls modeled after famous athletes and superstar characters from 'TV shows, other new dolls include action figures and career dolls for boys and girls and a variety of fashion and traditional dolls.

To challenge the good guys, some new bad guys action dolls come equipped with steel arms, torpedo-style fists, bulletshaped helmets and other way-out features. Miller says.

Toys and games based on newsmaking events and contemporary themes include a model kit of oqean explorer Jacques Cousteaus research vessel (with a share of the profits earmarked for the Cousteau Society), games evocative of CIA-type adventures, and the first anatomically complete boy and girl dolls to be made in America. Three U.S. toymakers are introducing the true-to-llfe baby dolls this year, Miller saqs.

Activity piaysetsbased upon familiar, and fun, situations will offer mini-worlds of hospitals, farms, amusement parks and road racetracks.

With the large number and variety of toys on the market today, a few simple guidelines offered by the TMA will help consumers select the right items for children of various ages and Interests. Miller points out.

-CAREFULLY CONSIDER A CHILDS Age, interests, and abilities before shopping for toys. Note th age guidelines printed on many toy packaees. and select playthings that will help children learn new skills and discover new interests.

such as sports, arts or the sciences.

-DONT BUY TOYS IMPULSIVELY. Consider the types of toys that capture your childs interest, not only those kinds of toys that you enjoyed in childhood.

-SELECT PLAYTHINGS WITH SOME DEGREE OF REALISM. Through TV, movies and books, todays children are aware of and stimulated by the world around them. Psychologists suggest that playthings that are scaled-down models of real-life objects help children become Inventive and imaginative in their play.

-LOOK FOR TOYS THAT PROVIDE A VARIETY OF PLAY EXPERIENCES. There are many toys that suggest a variety of activities to children and encourage them to use their imagination in play.

Gradually introduce more complex versions of familiar playthings. Observe childrens play to determine when theyre ready for the next, more complex play experience.

birthdays, the start of family vacations and other occasions to introduce new toys and new play experiences.

Involve your children in the toy selection process. Discussing toy selection with children encourages them to think for themselves and live with the consequences of their decisions a valuable lesson in consumer education.

Spread your toy budget throughout the year. Dont overwhelm children with too many new toys at once. Use

'Hee Haw' Continues To Reach A Bia Audience

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -The cornfield stage set is still in place. And so are the jokes grown there.

Hee Haw, country musics version of The Lawrence Welk Show, continues to be one of the most successful syndicated TV shows on the air.

The show, in its eighth season, has an estimated audience of 33 million person, up 1 million from a year ago.

It is on 227 stations and shown in every major American television market except Boston. Theres a waiting list for advertisers.

Cast members and show officials cite some basic reasons for the success: appeal to the family, simple humor and the popularity of country music.

Hee Haw, like the Welk show, got its start on network television, but unlike the Welk show, its network life was short. But the show has proved, as did Welk, that the networks dont have all the answers for

gauging show popularity. Welk says hes got more stations in syndication than he did on the network.

The shortest distance between two points is a straight line, and thats the way weve been on this show, host Buck Owens said during in break in taping at the WTVF studio in downtown Nashville.

Weve been straight not too clever, he said. The most important thing is the meld of music, comedy and different kinds of comedy. We took oil and water and mixed it and it stayed mbced.

We are bein and actin like what people thought we were, instead of trying to be sophisticated and actin like we werent. We went the other way, like the Beverly Hillbillies. We depict ourselves. I dont say or do anything I normally wouldnt do. I can say aint.

Sam Lovullo, the shows short, balding producer, agrees:

We leave people as they

are, said Lovullo, who would pass for Curly of the Three Stooges. You almost see yourself at home as being that way.

Its family oriented. We reach all classes, all ages and both men and women.

Also, the country music plays a big part. Country music is story telling about things like love and divorce things people identify with.

Those connected with the show predict continued success Well be on a long time, said Lovullo. Hee Haw is the Grand Ole Opry of TV.

Owens says: I wouldnt be surprised to see it go 15 years in production and another 15 years in reruns. It would be easy to alter the shows by using bits and pieces from one show and parts of another.

Ten years from now, there still will be a lot of Hee Haw new or old. Itll be like I Love Lucy.

Informality reigns on the set. There are no wardrobes or makeup rooms or stuffy executives barking orders.

People just sit around and watch and laugh, Lovullo said.

Workshop In Epilepsy Set

LORETTA THE MOVIE FAN Country singer uiretta Lynn received the second biggest thrill of her life when she got to visit her movie idol Gregory Peck on the set of MacArthur. She says her first thrill was meeting Gregory (as she prounces it) for the first time four years ago as a surprise birthday present. (APWirephoto)

An Epilepsy Awareness Workshop will be held at the Willis Building, comer of First and Reade Streets here, Thursday, Dec. 2 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

According to Mrs. Sarah Allen of the N.C. Council on Developmental Disabilities, the workshop is planned to increase knowledge of epilepsy, to develop awareness of the social and psychological implications of epilepsy and to familiarize participants from public health, social services, sheltered workshop, mental health, school and the general public of the available resources for the epileptic and his family.

Appealing on the program wilt be Lamont Nottingham of the Eastern AHEC Center; Dr. Earl Trevathan, local pediatric neurologist; Arny Pickholtz, N.C. Epilepsy Association; Dr. Sheldon Downes of the ECU Department of Rehabilitation Counseling; David Duffus, local attorney; and Ed Dail, Vocational Rehabilitation.

XbuNOOFF IS NEVER AT A LOSS RDR WORDS ON ANV SUBJECT AT AMV time-..

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PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Lazarus Mills, 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 within six (4) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same wili be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 14th day of November, 1974. Lois Harris Mills P.O. Box 233 Griffon, N.C.

Executrix of the Estate of Lazarus Mills, Deceased.

Nov. 25; Dec. 2,9, 14, 1974

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of B C Gardner, Sr., late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims agains the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (4) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All

persons in

debted to said estate please make

immediate payment.

This 2nd day of November, 1974.

B. C. Gardner, Jr.

P. O. Box 453 Bethel, N.C.

Executor of the Estate of

B. C. Gardner, Sr., Deceased Nov. 4, 11, 18, 25, 1974

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County Notice IS hereby given that the partnership heretofore doing business under the firm name and style of Leggett Brothers Well i Pomp Company, Joseph A. Leggett and Wayne Leggett, Partners, has been dissolved by the purchase of the intereest of Wayne Leggett by Joseph A. Leggett.

Joseph A. Leggett has purchased all of the assets and accounts

receivable heretofore the property of the partnership, Leggett Brothers

Well & Pump Company, Stokes, N.C and has assumed all the liabilities of the aforesaid firm. The business will continue as a single proprietorship doing business as Leggett Brothers Well & Pump Company.

This the 1st day of November, 1974. LEGGETT BROTHERS WELL& PUMP CO STOKES, N.C.

By; Joseph A. Leggett Wayne Leggett Nov. 4, 11, 18, 25, 1974

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

Having qualified as Executors of the estate of EInora D. Baker, 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 Executors, c/o Mattox 8, Reid, P A Box 484, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, within six (4) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment to the un dersigned.

This the 2nd day of November, 1974.

Mrs. Margaret D. Lang Mrs. Dorothy D. Gentry Executors of the Estate of Elnora D Baker, Deceased Mattox & Reid, PA, Attorneys November 4, 11, 18, and 25, 1974.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In AAemoriam.................3

Card of Thanks................5

Special Notices................7

Automotive...................9

Day Nursery.................38

Employment.................42

For Sale.....................46

Instruction...................60

Lost and Found...............62

AAobile Homes................66

Opportunity..................68

Professional.................70

Rentals ................84

WANTED

Help Wanted.................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted......................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease..............98

Wanted to Rent...............99

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent

Farms for Lease..........

Apartments tor Rent......

Houses for Rent...........

Lots for Rent..............

Office Space for Rent......

Resort Property for Rent

Rooms for Rent...........

SALE

Autos for Sale............

9 22

Bicycles for Sale..........

.... 27

Boats for Sale...........

____29

Campers for Sale..........

____31

Cycles for Sale............

____35

Trucks for Sale............

____37

Dogs & Pets...............

Farm Equipment.........

Garage Yard Sales.......

Heavy Equipment.........

Livestock................

Miscellaneous for Sale ...

Sporting Goods...........

Mobile Homes for Sale ____

Real Estate..............

____72

Farms for Sale...........

.... 74

Houses for Sale...........

Lots for Sale.............

Resort Property for Sale..

____82

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified at Executors of the estafe of Fannie W. Whifefiursf, lafe of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the under signed Executors within six (4) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 2lsf day of October, t74. Velma W. Warren

Rt.1,Box3l Stokes, N.C.

Judson Whitehurst Rt 1. Box 39 Stokes, N.C.

E xecufors of the E state of Fannie W. Whitehurst, Deceased. NOV. 11,18, 25. Dec 2.1974

CLASSIFIED

ADS

752-6166

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

THE EXECUTIVE C0A8MITTEE of The Eastern Carolina Health System Agency will meet on Wednesday, December 8, 1974, at 7 p.m. at The Willis Building Regional Develop ment Institute, First and Reade Streets, Greenville, N.C. The pur poses of this meeting will be to: 1) Establish draft policies, criteria and

procedures for project review 2) Approve draft statement regarding ac

cessibitify fo Agency Records and Data, 3) Approve draft Personnel Policies. Other business will include

a report from the By Laws Commit tee establishing a performance Stan dard Committee and a Finance Com mitfee HSA/PSRO relations will also be addressed. The public is welcome to attend.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758 1131

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752 2572

N. Greene St

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

VW BUS 1949. Light blue Contact Chris Leber at 758 0441 or 524 4055 after 4 p.m.

VW ENGINE. Wilt give allowance on old engine considering its condition 754 2893 after 4 p.m.

STUDEBAKER LARK 1940. V 8,

automatic, radio, air conditioner. Good condition. 756 2535

AMC

AMC 1974 Pacer DL 8000 miles, air conditioning, AM FM, power steer ing. *4450.752 4813.

AMBASSADOR. $1995. Call 752 2079 or 754 7726, ask for Don Thomas.

AMC 1972 AMBASSADOR Station Wagon. Air, automatic, power steering and brakes, low mileage. 756 7712

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rex Smith anid Son Construction

Demolition Work

Lot clearing, bulldozer and backhoe work. Sand, fill dirt, top soil. Free estimates.

Call 746 3631 Or 746 3989

Buick

BUICK 1972 Centurion. 2 door, air conditioning, 39,000 mile*. Extra clean. 753 4481.

DO YOUR CHRISTAAAS shopping the easy way . . , shop the PICK A PRESENT gift guide

Chevrolet

CORVETTE 71. Gold and black, 2 tops, air, power steering and brakes, automatic. Call 752 S247 after 7 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1970 paint. $1195. 754 7118.

NOVA. New

MONTE CARLO 197S.SIiver with silver landau top. Power seats AM/FM radio, vinyl Interior. Best of ter. 754-4441 after 4 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1972 Vega Hatchback Automatic transmission, factory air conditioning. Engine ha* rebuilt steel cylinder liners, new piston rod and main bearing. $1195. Call 754 5254

EL CAMINO 1974. SS package with stripes and dual racing mirrors. 400 cubic inch motor, mags with white letter tires, tilt steering, 34,000 miles. Green with vinyl top. Loaded, extra clean. 744 4441.

CHEVELLE 1970. 2 door hardtop, 307,^^|^wer steering, automatic.

CORVETTE 1971. Blue, t top, loaded Call 754 4931 or 754 0220.

Ford

MUSTANG II 1974. Factory air, 758 0283 after 6 p.m.

FORD 1973 LTD Brougham, Beautiful condition. Loaded with

every option! 758 4445.

FORD 1973 Grand Torino Staton Wagon. 756 1094 after 5 p.m.

MUSTANG 1944. Automatic. Good Condition $400. Call 758 2451

Mercury

COUGAR XR7, 1975. Slate blue with luxury trim. AM/FM fape/sfereo, Michelin tires, 14,000 miles. Call 753 5445 after 4 p.m.

Pontiac

LIKE NEW 73 Bonneville Pontiac 4 door, air conditioning with power windows. One owner. 758 2525 days, 758 3300 nights.

GRAND PRIX 1972. All power, AM/FM, air conditioning. Make me an otter. 744 2237 after 6.

GRAND PRIX 1974. 4 brand new tires, battery, alternator. Must sell. $3400 or best otter. Call 744 4841.

Foreion

AUDI 1975 FOX WAGON. Fully equipped including CB. Excellent condition. $4700. 758 3326.

DATSUN 240Z 1972. Excellent condi tion. Make otter. 754 0417.

PEUGEOT 304, 1972. 59,000 miles, 30 miles per gallon. Best otter. Also 1969 Fiat 124 Spider Convertible. Beautiful car. 35,000 miles. Best otter over $2000. 792 5818, Williamsfon.

MGB-GT 1947. Good condition. Spare parts $900. 744 4473

190 SL MERCEDES BENZ 1959 Good condition. Best otter. 758-3375.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIREPLACES

Installed, Repaired (positive draw). All work guaranteed. Call after 6

756-4091

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

Brick, Block & Concrete Service

lUnderpining porches. Walkways, Patios, Drives, Stoops, Steps, Retaining Walls, etc.

15 Years Experience. All Work Guaranteed.

Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.

BICYCLES

Men's 26 5 Speed Bicycles

Reg. Price $99.00

Sale Price <69.00

While Supply Lasts

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St.

756-3228

VALUABLE FARM LANS FOR SALE

With lengthy road frontage.

at Public Auction, December 7,1976

11:00 A.M, Courthouse Door, Greenville, N.C.

THE F.C. or LOU TURNAGE FARM

Located about 1 mile west of Ayden, North Carolina, on the old Snow Hill Road (State Road No. 1113). 27 acres with 24 acres crop laruJ. Base tobacco allotment for 1976 4.5 acres8,401 pounds. The farm has a frontage of 3,700 feet and is located 'A mile W. of N.C. #11 Bypass.

TERMS: This will be a cash sale. A cash deposit of 10% of the bid will be required of the successful bidder. The sale will be made subject to a raised bid of 10% of the bid within seven days of the sale (by 5 P.M. on December 14, 1976). The raised bid is to be made with the undersigned. If bid is raised, there will be a re-sale.

The owners reserve the right to reject any and all bids. If the bid is not raised, the sale will be consummated on or before December 30, 1976.

For further information, see the undersigned.

ROBERT BOOTH, Attorney for the owners, 125 E. Third Street, Ayden, N.C.

T elephone746-6367.

Bicycles For Sale

10 SPEED VOLKSCVCLE Hardly usd, like new $7S. 758 4240.

BROWN 5 SPEED Schwln bicycle. Excellent condition. $45. 754 5422.

LOOKING FOR A SECOND CAR? The Classified section is a complete car buyers guide

Boats For Sale

BOSTON WHALER BASS Boat, 40 HP A4ercury, galvanized trailer. Folly equipped. Like new. Cali 754 2150

1976 MARK TWAIN 20' Open Fisher man with 1975, 150 HP Mercury with

power trim, depth tinder, compass

and CB radio $4000 754 5144 p.m

1975, 19' AAARQUIS with 115 HP Evlnrude, Cox trailer. Also 10 speed bicycle. 756 3517,

Campers For Sale

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has rtow got camper parts and accessories in stock. 944 031 lor 944 3414

Cycles For Sale

71 KAWASAKI 500. Excellent condi fion, clean, dependable. Including 2 Bell helmets Asking $400. 754 4240 after 4:30.

1974 HONDA 125. 1200 miles, 1350 Call 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

Trucks For Sale

GMC 1947 Van, Cragar mags, ex celtent condition, dual exhaust. $850. Call 758 5540.

1974 DATSUN TRUCK. Approx imately 11,000 miles. Excellent cortdi tion, $2800. Call 754 6234 or 754 0805,

1974 JEEP CJ7. Hardtop, V 8 automatic transmission, quadratrac, power steering, Levi packet, spoke wheels. Multi Trac tires, FM cassette/stereo, blue with white top, 11,000 miles. Excellent condition. Priced to sell. 752 6849 or 752 7937.

1955 CHEVROLET 2 ton truck Good condition. Call 758 4798 after 4p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Men, For Foot Comfort Try Foot-So-Port Shoes

BOB THOMPSON

HI E. THIRDSTREET LEE BLDG 752 8778

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8A.M.-4;30P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

Truck For Sate

1974 TOYOTA PICKUP. Long bed, low mileage. $2300 Will take trade in older model pickup. 758 5302 before 4, 758 4494 after 4.

1974 CHEVY PICKUP. 25,000 miles, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission. $3000 firm. Call 754 2034.

DOGS .PETS

AT PUPPY PARADISE. Eskimo Spitz. Cocker Spaniels, Bassetts, Dachshunds, Poodles. Call 7S8 5784 after 4 p.m.

AKC POODLES. 1 female, 1 male Ages 8 months to 3'/j years. Housebroken. Sell only to good homes. No kennels please. Phone 754 6019 after 4p.m.

U SAINT BERNARD puppies, shots. $40 each Call 744 4474 after 6

All

p.m., all day Sunday.

AKC IRISH SETTER puppies 8 weeks old. Ideal Christmas presents. Will hold til Christmas with deposit. Males, $100, females, $8S. 744 4358 after 4 p.m.

REGISTERED AAALE POINTERS. 6

months old. $100 each. Sired by fast dean delivery 752 4359.

AKC BRITTANY SPANIEL pups. Bred tor hunting. 6 months old. 2 males. Ready to work. 754 0989.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MECHANIC

To manage shop servicing company owned vehicles. Free hospitalization for employee and dependents.

Farmville

Hardware Co

Farmville, N.C.

MERCEDES-BENZ

The Best Engineered Car in the World

see it at

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St. 756 3228

WEEKEND SPECIAL We hove 12 used boots ranging from ^300.00 to ^3100.00

All 1976 Models Will Be Sold For Invoice Plus 10%

SPECIALTHIS WEEK 1974 I5V2' Arrowglass 70 H.P. Johnson, Long trailer. Regular $2800. NOW $2495

Pin MARINE SALES

Memorial Dr.

756-5225

TURKEY DAY SPECIALS

1972 FORD CUSTOM

4 door. Dark green, automatic, power steering, V 8, air.

1295

1970 FORD MAVERICK

Light green. 2 door. 3 speed, 6 cyiinder, economy special.

'990

1964 GMC CARGO VAN

Red and white, 6 cylinder, 3 speed.

'690

1971 PLYMOUTH FURY III

4 door hardtop, dark green, automatic, power steering, air, V-8.

1973 FORD ECONOLINE CARGO VAN

White, 3 speed, 6 cylinder, one owner.

*990

VAN

*2690

1972 PLYMOUTH DUSTER

2 door hardtop. Medium green.

1973 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

Gold on gold, loaded.

*1690

*3490

1973 DATSUN 240-Z

4 speed, air. Brown metallic.

1972 FORD THUNDERBIRD

Light blue, dark blue vinyl fop, fully equipped.

*4190

*2690

1972 MERCURY MARQUIS BROUGHAM

4 door. Black on black, extra nice.

'2490

1971 MERCURY COUGAR

Automatic, power steering, V 8, dark green, green vinyl top I / Y U

1974 LINCOLN

4 door. Medium blue metallic, dark blue vinyl top, all factory options, one owner M990

1974 MG MIDGET CONVERTIBLE

White, black top, one owner.

*2790

1972 CHEVROLET

MALIBU CONVERTIBLE

Red, black top, automatic, power steering, V 8, air.

1973 PINTO WAGON

Automatic, air, luggage rack.

*1990

*1690

1974 DODGE CORONET

Medium green, green vinyl fop, automatic, V 8, air, power steering.

*1990

1971 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL ,2490

4 door. Medium green, green vinyl top, loaded. a * T U

GOODMAN

AUTO SALES

4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memorial Dr. 756-6353

(Adjacentto Edwards Motor Co.)

-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, November 2S, 1976

iTc

DOGS I PETS

MINIATURE REGISTERED Chocolate Poodle. Call 754-2429.

OLD ENGLISH SHEEP Dogs. AKC registered, excellent pedigree. 752 7059.

AKC POODLES. One male (3'/j years old), one female (2'/i years old). Housebroken. Good families only. Call 754 6019 after 4 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

PART-TIME, take inventory In local stores. Car necessary. Write phone

number, experience to: ICC, Box 304, s, tD

Paramus, N.J. 07652.

TIRED OF TRIPPING over unused sporting equipment? Sell it fast with a low-cost, hard-working Classified ad I

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR. Prefer person with supervisory experience but wilt consider training well-qualified individual with at least 2 years college. Apply personnel office, Grady White Boat, Inc., Green ville Boulevard Northeast, between B and 5.

PASTE UP/LAY-OUT person. Some experience necessary. 8 til 5, five

days a week. Apply in person at Jim my Smith Printing Company, 511

Cotanche Street. No phone calls.

EXPERIENCED

LPGAS

SERVICEPERSON

Above average salary and many other benefits.

Send resume to:

LP Gas Serviceperson P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Salesperson

An opening for one salesperson has become available. We need a self reliant person that is capable of handling his own responsibilities. On the job training in this field provided by successful salesperson. No nights away from home. Good salary to compensate for ex perience and ability. Con siderable other opportunities for the right person. Please send resume to:

Carolina Model Home Corp.

P.O. Box 449 Greenville, N.C. 27834

SECRETARY. GOOD TYPIST. General office work. 754 3228.

HOW MUCH DO you want to earn? $10, $20, $50 or $100 commission a day. If you are automotive product-oriented and a self-starter, you can write your own pay check. Full time or as little as 4 hours per week. Phone 756 1370 or 754^44.

FULL TIME COOK and one assistant manager. No experience necessary. Will train right person. Contact Rick Kimmel, Sambo's Restaurant.

YOU LIKE people?

Unlimited opportunities? And freedom to be your own boss? If you answered yes to the above, call TASA and see how to start earning from $150 to $450 per week. 944 2447 or 758 5578.

AVON CHRISTAAAS EARNINGS can help make the holidays happier for your enfire family! it's easy selling fine Avon Products. Call now. 758 2568.

PART-TIME SECRETARY from 9 til 1. Apply in person only at 222-A Cotanche Street between 9 a.m. and noon. Excellent salary for qualified individual.

AVON CHRISTMAS EARNINGS can help make the holidays happier for

your entire family! It's easy selling fine Avon Products. Call

758-2548.

now.

PLUMBER HELPERS and laborers needed. Apply Greenville School Project on Arlington Boulevard November 29 after 10 a.m. Equal Opportunity Employer.

Work Wanttd

OUR SATISFIED DUCT owners will tell you how good their ducts feel now that we have put a blanket of insulation around them. Heating and air by Edwards Maintenance, 758 8914.

GUTTER CLEANING SERVICE. Dial 754 1284 after 5p.m.

CARPENTRY WORK, remodeling

and repairs. Free estimates. 754-4473

WOAAAN WOULD LIKE to keep children in her home for working mothers. 754 4309.

FOR SALE

4B Farm Equipment

FUMIGATE YOUR TOBACCO beds early with guaranteed work. 744-4821 days, 752 5997 nights.

FARA4ALL CUB TRACTOR and

equipment, $1400. Jubilee Ford trac tor, $1400. Plow, $300. Disc, $300 744 4574.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE every Sunday at 1 p.m. Hawley's Antiques, P.O. Box 104-Highway 903, Stokes, N.C. 27884. NC License Number 76. Colonel George T. Hawley, Auc tioneer.

YARD SALE SATURDAY, November 27 from 10 a.m. til 2 p.m. 200 Granville Drive, Lynndale. 4 families. Child's organ, stereo, snow tires, clothing, games, etc. Raindate, December 4.

FALL BAZAAR FRIDAY night, iTur-

November 26 from 7 til 10 and Sa' day, November 27 from 10 til 4 Christmas shop, collectors' corner Elm Street Recreation Building

GREAT BARGAINS. Flea Market at Pitt County Fairgrounds. We have good used furniture, appliances, glassware, hand-made quilts and most anything for anybody. Open Friday afternoon and Saturday from 10 til 5. Come out and register tor turkey and ham to be given away December 24.

MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale. Ap pliances and household goods, clothing, toys. 207 Crestline Boulevard. 754-1402.

Mlscetlarwous

CONN AND YAMAHA guitars, 25 percent off. Layaway now for Christmas. Cha Rich Music, 208 Art ington Blvd.,754 1212.

STEREO EQUIPMENT. 4 Infinity 3000's, 2 Bose 301's, One Yamaha 1000, one Pioneer SA 7500, one Pioneer turntable, one disco mixer. 758-0107 after 4 p.m.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 744 3441.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets.

professionally clean with new por table Rinse-N Vac. Rent at

Rental

tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Com pany.

CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day 752-2382; night, 754 2351

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Clean your carpets like a pro with steamex deep steam extraction at Larry's

Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 1751

Call 758 2300.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hide a beds. Home Furniture Company 701 Dickinson Avenue.

GET READY for cold weather! We have Home-Lite chain saws. Priced $139.95 up. Hendrix Barnhill.

BROOKHAVEN SCHOOL IS now tak irg Christmas orders tor Florida In dian River tree-ripened oranges and red grapefruit. $7.50 per box. 758 5717,758 1715.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable

prices. Lots cleared, grade work af*d landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 tor Jim Hudson.

USED CHESTS of drawers Solid maple, 7-ply plywood, walnut, solid oak. 5 and 4 drawers. Sacrifice for $39 to $55. Free delivery. Ken's Fur niturc, 752-5483.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. One cord. $30. 752-4781 or 752-8949.

Livestock

SA6ALL PONY and saddle for sale. Ideal Christmas gift for your child. Reasonable price. 754-5970.

Miscellaneous

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE or cut your own free. 752-0741

BALDWIN PIANOS

Specially priced from $995

CHA-RICH MUSIC

MUSIC FOR YOUR Christmas party. Disco to live bands. Country music to top'40. Folk or easy listening. Reasonable rates. Eastern Keyboard, 754 7085.

BALDWIN FUN A4ACHINE, This organ now sale priced at $995. You save $400 on each model. Layaway now for Christmas. Cha-Rich Music, 208 Arlington Boulevard. 754 1212.

ATTENTION MUSIC TEACHERS.

Full line of music and teaching materials available. We offer profes sional music teacher discounts. Cha-Rich Music, 208 Arlington Blvd. 754 1212.

OAK WOOD, $X. Mixed, $20. Hauled, split, and stacked. 752-7411.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Work Wanted

WILL BUILD KITCHEN cabinets, bathroom vanities, bookcases, and do minor remodeling in your home. 752 4359,

INDIVIDUAL EXPERIENCED Sheet metal work. Can set op and

operate all press break. Will be in Greenville area in February of '77. (201) 279 6647 collect 4 a.m. til 4 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOM-MADE FIREPLACE screens, $59.95. Up to 50 inches wide Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

NEW POOL TABLE for sale 4x8, regulation size. $755. Also pinball machine and juke box. 758-0027. 752 5900, 758 3218. Ask for Archie Ed wards.

44 X 29 INCH firescreen with black cast iron finish. Beige wooi_

12' X 15'. Reasonably priced. 748--

NEED A LONG DRESS for the holidays? Good selection, size 8 Call 758-4728.

PANASONIC AM/FM cassette player/recorder and BSR turntable, $45 Also JVC S track player/recorder, $45 758 4978

BABY CRIB. Wooden. 756 7118

IBM EXECUTIVE TYPEWRITERS Good condition. 756-7118.

ANTIQUE CLOCKS Wall and man tie. Clean and working. Also clock repairs. 754-6341

SEWING MACHINE with cabinet Brand new, used only twice. $199 758 3301.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. $35 per 5518

cord, includes delivery Call 758 :

1971 BUICK LESABRE, $1300. Also Sealy twin beds, $50 Call 754 5349.

BERMUDA HAY for sale. Good quality. Cannon's Hardware, Vanceboro, N.C.

CUSTOM PAINTING EQUIPMENT.

Call 752-1623 anytinrie. Gibson Elec trie guitar for sale also.

ARIA ACOUSTIC GUITAR. $150 Call Don or Amber White, 754 2800 after 12:30

self-cleaning stove, teather

recliner. Singer antique sewing machine, large desk, porch swing. 754 7545.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Church Furniture For Sell

27 Pews, 13Vi feet long, 1 piece with 2 supports, 2 hyrhn racks with matching set of Communion table and pulpit stand, 4 pulpit chairs ALL SOLID OAK.

Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church

CALL FOR APPOINTMENTS JOHN BAILEY 756-3525

........................... I' ..................

Not A Weight Watchers Sale...But

A Price Watchers Sale With Hundreds Off!

Dollar Scale

Going

Down 1976 Pinto Stotionwogon

Blue, 4 speed, air, power steering, stock no. 4313-A. Was $3695

Sale Price 2995

1976 Pontiac Lemons Sport

2 door. Burgundy with burgundy vinyl top, V-B, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. Stock no. 2293. Was 14695

Sole

Price *4250^;^

1974 Grand Prix

Brown, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio. Stock no.

4393-B. WasS4495

Sole Price *3995

1973 Dodge Coronet Stotionwogon

V-6, power steering, automatic, air, AM radio. Stock no. A.

was$2395 Sale Price *1895

1972 Ford LTD Squire Wagon

Povwr windows. Automatic temperature control. Stock no. 6002-B. Was$2495

Sole Price *1895

1974 Piolo StatiORwagOR

Orange, automatic, air, mag wheels, luggage rack. Stock no. 4361-A. Was $2695

Sole Price *2395

See One Of The Little Profit Salesmen:

Bill Riggans Ed Cox Van Johnson

Jimmy Tripp Leland Tucker Ira Norfolk

AlJones John Basso Thomas Oall

Brinkley Moore Brownie Tripp PeteMcClung

ISales Manager Truck Manager Finance Manager

HASTINGS FORD

Your Little Profit Dealer"

E. 10th St. 758-0114

Miscellaneous

TRAMPOLINES. HEAVY DUTY frame*. 4' x r bed, $209.05, 4' x 12' bed, $249,95. Order now for Christmas! Call Jean Waters, Tar-boro, 823 1008.

OLD UPRIGHT PIANO. Good condition. $80. 752 2449 after 4 p.m.

RYE 31, cleaned and bagged, for sale. 744 3724.

OAK FIREPLACE WOOD. From 20

to 24 inches long. Split and ready to deliver. Also oak heater wood. H.T

Catoo, 752-4730.

SIZE 12 WEDDING dress with man tilla train. 744 3174

SUPER CHRISTMAS VALUES. 19 piece waterless cookware sets Heavy weight 18/8 stainless steel. Compare others at S42S, while these areonly$200. Call 758 1752

WHITE PINE TREES for sale. 6 years old. S4 to $7.50 each. 754 3354 for directions.

ONE 14 CUBIC FOOT upright clubs.

freezer, $300. One set of golf New, never used, $175. 752 1025 after 4p.m.

CANNON TV SERVICE. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes, 12 month warran til 10 p m. Call

Newptcture tut

FOR HOME USE. Juke boxes, pool tables, pinball games, tootsbaM Put in your order now for Christmas. Stancil Music Company, Falkland, 752-4331.

BRAND NEW YAMAHA F6 guitar Must sell. 944 9488

BELLY DANCE LESSONSI The new feminine exercise rage! Let Santa bring you a better figure! Call Sun shine, 752 S214

FULL SIZE HIDE AWAY sofa bed Excellent condition. Call 752 7540.

CARPET SALE. Annual anniversary clearance sale Roll ends, remnants afxi some discontinued styles. One week only, ends December 4 Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street

BEAN BAGS, DELUXE. Regularly $34 95, now $19 95. Fisher's Furniture & Appliance, across from Bilbro Wholesale.

VALLEY POOL TABLE. T-s x 7 feet Approximately 15 months old. 752-0854

BIG NAVEL ORANGES. Size of grapefruit, tree ripened Indian River $9 per big box Order now tor December 20 delivery. Call Brookhaven School, 758 5717, 758 1715

COMMERCIAL TYPE PINBALL

machine. Good condition. $350. Call 744A361.

19 INCH PORTABLE TV with cart $119. 746 4673

GOOD USED PIANO 758 2979 after 4 p.m

Sporting Goods

'76 SLALOM WATER Ski by Western Wood Tunnei concave competition, apoxy fiberglass Mint condition New-$175, will sell tor $80 7S4 5121.

1840 HARPER'S FERRY musket, 1858 Remington ball and cap revolver, 1878 Colt .45 caliber, 1916 his and her matching set of H i R revolvers (.38 and 32 calibers), 1910 lady's .22 purse revolver in original leather pouch. Call 746-6361

62 LOST AND FOUND

$50 REWARD. Lost or stolen. Black male Labrador Retriever lost on Stantonsburg Highway. 8 months old, named Kelly. 752 4l3t.

LOST GRAY AND WHITE tiger cat. 4 months old. In the vicinity of Har ding Street. Call 758 5571.

LOST AAALE SCHNAUZER. Gray with no collar. Just been clipped.

Lost Riverview Estetes. Child's pet. Call 758 4908or 752 3805.

MOBILE HOMES

64 AAoblle Homes For Pent

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM

mobile homes. 752 3284 or 825-5391.

IF YOU'RE PLANNING TO MOVE.

now is the time to sell those items you can't take with you. It's eesy and economical to place a Classified ad which will work hard for youl

12 X 40, 2 bedrooms, fully carpfted. $125. Also available December 1, I bedroom trailer. No pets. 758-3444.

2 BEDROOMS. FURNISHED, very nice. Near University. 1400 East Tenth Street, HIMcrest Trailer Court. 752 3772.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

1948, 12 X 45 RITZCRAFT. Including air conditiotser, dishwasher, washer and dryer. $2700 or best offer. Call 758 2439.

THREE USED HOMES for sale f. om $3795 up. Two and three bedrooms, furnished. 3 bedroom home and lot can be assumed with cash down. Call Mary Ward at 756^191

1974, 24 X 40. Living room, dining -'ull

room, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, den, 2 ful baths, central air. fully carpeted Small equity and assume loan 744 3194.

1968 TAYLOR 12 x 57 Best offer by December 1.758 3732.

OPPORTUNITY

COUNTRY STORE (in operation) tor sale. 758 3346.

PROFESSIONAL

BROWN'S PAINTING & Roofing. In terior, exterior and alt roof work. All work guaranteed. 7S6-2(X8 anytime.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal tor home or office.

Reg. Price

$175.00

Special Price

$122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

PROFESSIONAL

GLEN'S MOBILE HOME Repairs. Heating and air conditioning and other repairs. Call 744-4575 or 744 4297.

FOR QUALITY PIANO, guitar and

lis

furniture repair and refinishing, call 754 4724. All work guaranteed

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates, 754-4234.

S4 ACRES. 34 cleared, 7.8 tobacco. 2 miles west of Greenville off 43 on State Road 1204. Road frontage both sides. 7S4 $309, 754 3318.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

4 ACRES with double wide mobile home. Near Stokesfown. $24,000.

Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 754-3500; nights or weekends call Don Southerland, 754 5240.

FOR SALE by owner. Duplex on WIMow Street. Approximately 1700 square feet. New building. 758 1945.

Farms For Sala

24 ACRES WITH 3 acres cleared. Some tobacco allotment. Located

near Stokestown $2S,000 Aldridge & Realtors, 75* 3500;

Southerland

nights or weekends call Don Southerland, 754 $240.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Farms For Sale

BY OWNER. FARM has 44 totSI acres. 29 wooded, 15 cleared. LanO

will perc. Priced for immediate *al4!' 754 70*4 after 5:30 weekdayj<

anytime weekend*.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

U fi I on

1 ,,ii

ALL TYPE OF

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

Call Gid Holloman 753 3503, Farmville

REBATES

Make The Best Deal You Can At Smith-Waldrop Motors

On Any 1976 Or 1977 AMC PACER

In Stock And Receive A *253.00 Rebate From The Factory.

This Rebate Can Also Be Applied To Your Down Payment.

This Is A Limited Offer, So Hurry!

Se one of the Texas Toppers

Mike Outlaw Bob Deal Hugh Stox

John Wharton Robbie Pinner Tony Hardee

The

Real

Estate

Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752 4013 anytime

EAlT0t7

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See

E.H. Williford

List your Property With Us 722 BCotsnche, PL 4 2911

NipmPL2 4409

Duffus Realty, Inc.

WISHES YOU A

Happy Thanksgiving

JajUk/

n IP

L',

1000

CASH

Cherry Oaks, Inc.

offering *1000.00 cosh to anyone who buys o new home in Cherry Oaks or Comelot. This offer applies to all completed new homes. *1000.00 cosh will be presented at the day of closing. Offer good through Christmas. NO GIMMICK, JUST *1000.00 CASH.

756-5808

FOR THE FINEST IN FAMILY LIVING

CHERRY OAKS-CAMELOT

756-5808

Oscar Edwards

756-5456

Betty Bland jIm Osborne

756-2342 756^2739

Sharon Vanhoy 752-6417

Butch Grubbs, AAgr. 756-6074

/mm

Houm For Salo

FOR SALE br ownar. Save 115,000. Unimial 2 tory-4 bedroomt, 2V^ bath*, central air, traet. 72M square feet. Make reasonable otter. Low SO's. 750 M05 weekends or atter 5:15 p.m.

yOR KTOWN so U A R E TOWNHOMES oives you a practical home that doesn't took practical, convenient location, ott Hiway 43 near Pitt Plata on Oakmont Drive. Maintenance tree with money saving features built in. Not expensive, minimum amount ot cash needed to move In. Yet as individual and distinctive as you are. Prices start at $26,500. Call Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500._

206 SOUTH SYLVAN. 4 bedrooms, 1VS-baths, living room with fireplace. Mtood^ tot. $20,500. Bill

Large

WlflTai

ams Real Estate, 752 2615.

U(ND, HORSES and 3700 square teet. One mile from city limits. Colonial home with all the extras Including central vacuum and recreation room with fireplace. Horse sMbles and corral. Low Seventies. Mprldge & Southerland, 756 3500; nplts, 756 5005, 756 3108, 756 7071.

~>LEX FOR SALE. 2 bedrooms, fiances, air conditioning and pet on each side. Present owner St move. Call 756 7771 or 758 7958 en 5:30 and 11 p.m._

SALE by owner. 2 story Cape 1900 square feet of living area, large lot, plenty of shade. Con mt to schools and shopping. I^uced to $33,000.756 5367.

dtfJET CIRCLE in Eastwood. 3 bMroom ranch. Den with fireplace, fOPmal area, beautifully landscaped Idll^atlo off back. $43,900. Aldridge & ftherland, 756-3500; nights, % 756 3108, 756 7871._

_ ,SWNER. 1610 South Elm Street, cacpeted. three bedrooms, formal (Ming, living room with fireplace, din, large kitchen with double oven, 'asner, garbage disposal, trash spactor; fenced backyard, trees, k, utility room. Mid 30's. 756 3538 r4p.m.

lOUCEO IN PRICE. This Hful home on Fairview Way has reduced to $45,900. This Is your rtunfty to live in a convenient choice area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, llflns room, formal dining room, kit with breakfast area, family n with fireplace, carport and >. Duffus Realty, inc., 756-5395; S, 756-5395, 756-0070, 746-4447, 350, 756-4984, 752-5447.

OPPORTUNITY TO OWN an

_ new 4 bedroom home In TMeker Estates. Beautiful split level 2</^ baths, living room, family rem with fireplace, breakfast area, dwtole carport. Wooded tot. Reduced tvi-$55,900. Duffus Realty, Inc., 7-5395; nights, 756-5395, 756-0070, 7JI-3250, 756-4984, 753-5447, 746-4447,

4Toi

aBmst

TMsker

W Lots For Sale

LARGE NICE lots. Highway fnentage. Near Ayden and Green-vSe. 756 0333, 746 3677.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

j: Kings Row

J)ne and two bedroom ^rden apartments. IjDcated just off East ^enth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

NOW LEASING Langston Park, Greenville's newest apartments. Ikiaturing heat pumps, dishwashers, vfBfer and sewer, excellent location and other amenities. Available tepary 1. After 6 call 758-5817 or

UanVERSITY TOWNHOUSE. 2 bsdrooms. $195 a month. Includes water, pool and exterior upkeep. 758-3089 after 3 p.m.

CZlUPLES ONLY. 746-6740 or 7^6'9069.

RADIUM APARTMENTS. 904 East lllth Street. Adjoins ECU campus, fturnished, completeiy modern, cen

tral heat and air. $140 per month. 752-5700, 756-4671.

M> CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tommie Dali

For A Great Deal On A New Or bsed Car Or Truck.

SEE

THOMAS DAIL

HASTINGS FORD 758-0114

The mid-engine makes it unique. iJBut the price makes it exceptional.

The 1976 Fiat X1/9. $5082.70

anon

A hN of car. Not a kH of money

i Brown-Wood,

Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-71 ir

LOOK

DATSUN

F10 station Wapn

I- Reduced To Only

.....

53194

pnly 2 on sale at this Low ^ice

1 w

Immediate Delivery

HOLT

i:OLDS-DATSUN

Hooker Rd. 756-3115

6 Apartment* For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

Eastbrook Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apart ments, with optional dens and all the new amenities Including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air con dltlonlng and heating AND MORE.

CALL 7M-40I2

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS. Also

sleeping and studying rooms with refrigerator. Old London Inn, 27lf South Memorial Drive, Greenville

756-5555.

Greenway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club-Drive adiacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

NEAR ECU. 2 bedroom townhouse. Carpeted, fenced in patio, thermopane windows. No uTilities paid. $200 per month plus one month deposit. No pets. Fleming & Associates, 756-6234 or 756-0805.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at any price. All applications accepted subject to availability. Call J.D. Real Estate, 756-4800.

QUIET. 1 BEDROOM, kitchen, living room, large closet. Good neighborhood. Heat, air, city water and appliances furnished. No pets. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, 752-3696.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. $195 per month. Heat and water furnished, newly redecorated. 758 2300 days, 758-1742 nights.

Houses For Rent

ONE 3 BEDROOM, one 5 bedroom house for rent in country. Also one 4 bedroom house ih Greenville. 746-3284 or 726-3884.

3 BEDROOM BRICK with I/j baths. 1903 East Third Street. Available December 1. Families only. $200 per month. Smith Insurance 8. Realty, 752-2754.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lot* For Rent

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park otters city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimm tng pool and children's recreation area. For information, coll 751-4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:30.

FAST-ACTING CLASSIFIED AOS are the ideal way to find buyers for the baby clothing and furniture you no longer need. Try one nowl

LOVELY HOMESITE consisting of 8/^ acres with septic tank and deep well. miles east of Greenville. Wooded with pines, hardwood and lots of dogwoods. Estate Realty Com'

pany, 752 5058. nights, 746 4262, 756 6652, 756 7222, 752 S47.

91 OfficB Spacg For Ront

OFFICES. SINGLE OR suites, ample parking, lanitorial services and utilities included. Secretarial and answering services available. Call Carroll 8, Associates, 752 1020.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Contact-Jeannette Cox, Jeannette Cox Agen cy. Inc., 752 7807.

OFFICES AND SUITES for rent. All services provided. Located on Arlington Orive and Commerce Street. $75 $100 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming 8, Associates, 756 6234or 756 6805.

TIPTON ANNEX, Greenville Boulevard. Small office2 rooms and bath. Ideal for insurance agency or any type service office. $100. Available December 1, Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911; nights, 756-1769.

NEW STEEL BUILDING. 2000 square feet. Office, service or storage building. Available immediately. $135 per month. Will remodel. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911; nights, 756-1769.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Our building will be ready soon. We would enjoy sharing our facility with you. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

3 ROOM OFFICE SUITE for rent. Consisting of reception area, 10 x II office and large conference room. Utilities and lanitorial included. $275 per month. Located at 105 Arlington, across from East Federal Savings & Loan. Fleming & Associates, 756-6234.

WANTED

RELIABLE ROOMMATE wanted. Call 758-0727.

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353 or 7526391.

PECANS WANTED FRIDAY, November 26 from 10 a.m. til 3 p.m. Farmer's Warehouse, 752 4592.

WANT TO BUY used Lowboy trailer. Reasonable. 758-8919, 756-6315, 756-5981.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy

USED PLAYHOUSE tor 5 year old. Will do repairs If needed. Call 758 3047after 5p.m.

98 Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO POUNDS WANTED. Will >ay 35e. To be moved. 758-1860 or 125 6626.

wanted, tobacco POUNDS to transfer. Will pay 3S< per pound. 756 1605.

State of North Carolina Wants To Lease Space

Amount: 18,760 net usabie iquare feet of air conditioned office and related space. Location; Within an area bounded by St. Andrews and Dexter Street or other acceptable location on city bus line and acceptable highway access. Required; All services, supplies, utilities, partitioning and assigned parking area to be provided as part of the rental considera tion.

Terms; 5 years beginning June 1, 1977.

Owners and Agents; Offers are solicited from interested parties and are to reach this office no later tharf December 7, 1976. Contact office listed below for terms and specifications.

Dept, of Human Resources 401 St. Andrews Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 756-7812 Attn.; Mr. Thurston Perry

Wanted To Rent

I NEED 500 to 600 square feet for of flee and studio space. Prefer dimen slons 15 X 35 or 15 X 40. Can be finished space or unfinished. Heating must be available with at least 8'6" or 9 foot celling. Call 756-3010 after 5:30.

FAMILY WITH TWO teens needs house to rent about December 15. Must have at least 1700 square teet. Phone 756 6635.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LPTON CO.

Immediate Opening For Aircraft Production Manager

San Antonio, Texas, based manufacturer has an immediate opening for a plant production manager.

Must have extensive experience in aircraft manufacturing and tooling.

SALARY OPEN

Send Resume To:

ALL COMPANY BENEFITS

B.J. Swearingen

JETCRAFTERS,INC.

P.O. Box 32622

San Antonio, Texas 78229

512/824-5339

THE PHELPS 300 CONTINUES

WITH

200

CASH

BONUS

DIRECT FROM CHEVROLET

ONANYNEW '

VEGAwCHEVETTE

Get our best deal on any new Vega or Chevette. Make your purchase and take delivery from stock before Jnuary 10,1977, or order one by December 10, 1976, and you will receive a check for $200 from Chevrolet. If you wish, this can be applied toward your down payment.

FOR EXAMPLE:

1977 VEGA NOTCHBACK

stock no. 11

Our price........................ $3289.04

Cash Bonus..................... 200.00

Our price less Cash Bonus........ $3089.04 piusra*

SAVE NOW THROUGH JANUARY 10, 1977

We Now Have 1977 Pickups Starting At *3818.37 plus tax

NetrFrom NIC

Phelps Chevrolet

West Eld Circle

756-2150Hw Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Thuraday, Novmber 3S, 19H27

Irarorf

ONE OF THE FINEST CARS IN THE WORLD

100,000 Miles Or 3 Years New Car

Warranty

TARHEEL TOYOTAS 100,000 MILE WARRANTY

For 100,000 miles or 3 years we guarantee the motor, transmission, and rear end of every new Toyota we sell. This warranty is in the form of a legal document and supplements the new car warranty of Toyota Motor Sales, iJSA. Commercial

vehicles are excluded.

SPECIAL

THANKSGIVING

SAVINGS

On All Cars In Stock

USED CAR WARRANTY

12 MONTHS

MILES

This yuarantec applici to cars sailing lor SlOOO.OOanO up. On a 50-50basis. All work must b done in our shop. This warranty docs not apply to any sport cars, high pertormance or air coaled engines or speed transmissions (except economy cars). Most good used cars (even it they look like new) are only guaranteed tor a month. Ot lor a thousand miles. No more. And some are not guaranteed at all. But at Tarheel when we say a usad car is in excellent condition,we're willing to stand behind It. We're willing to do something a little extra lor it. So we guarantee its motor, its rear end and Its transmission lor twelve months or twelve thousand miles. II you're In the market for a better used car, came out to Tartieel and look at ours. We'll show you some as good as new. Ouarantecd. Asterisk denotes warranted car.

1976 TOYOTA

Clica GT. Blue, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo, radial tires. Stock no. 3314. * ^4998

1975 FORD

Elite. Red. Automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, split front seats. Stock no. 3424 A.

*4398

1975 FORD

Van. Stock no. 2957-A. Blue. Automatic, power steering, V-8, radio, heater.

*4398

1975 OLDS

Cutlass Supreme. 2 door. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, air, white with black vinyl top. Stock no. 307^

. *3998

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. 4 speed, radio, heater, orange, stock no. 2871-B.

1974 CHEVROLET

Cheyenn Pickup Automatic, radio, t>eater. Stock no. 2816 A.

* *2998

1973 CHEVROLET

Laguna. Automatic, power steering, air, brown. Stock no.

*2598

1973 BUICK

UeSabre. 2 door AM/FM radio, air, power steering and brakes Stock no. 2217 B ^ ^2598

1975 TOYOTA

Corolla. 2 door. Brown. speed. StockooR33W $2598

1974 TOYOTA

Corolla SR 5. Yellow. 5 speed, radio, radial tires, sport wheel covers. Stock no. 3445-A.

1971 CHEVROLET

Chevelle Automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brilliant, yellow with black top Stock no. 2SA4-B.

**1798

'2398

*37 9 8 1972 FORD

1971 FORD

Mustang Green, vinyl top, automatic, power steering, radio. Stock no 3013 A

**1798

1972 PONTIAC

Catalina. Green. 4 door, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio. Stock no. 3237-

^ *1798

1973 VOLKSWAGEN 412

Wagon. Stock no. 3062 A. Blue. 2 door, automatic, luggage rack, radio, heater. * 1 6 9 8

1974 CHEVROLET

Vega 2 door. Brown with wrhite stripe. AAA/FAA radio, with tape, sport rims Stock no 2708 A NAOA Value 121*8. Our Price

1972 PLYMOUTH

Ouster 340. 2 door. Automatic,] radio, power steering, blue. Stock no. 2484 A.

*L598|

1972 FORD

ltd. 2 door. Green. Air. powerj steer irtg and brakes, power] windows, vinyl top. Stock r

2408 C

1971 TOYOTA

Hilux Vi ton pickup. Gray, speed. Stock no. 3321-B.

*1498

1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411

4 door. Automatic, radio, heater, j local car. Yellow. Stock no.^5^-

*1498

1971 PLYMOUTH

Duster. Automatic, air cordition. | radio, heater clean Stock no.

1398

1973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix SJ. Air, automatic, power steering and brakes. AA4/FM radio, tilt vrheel. Blue with black vinyl top. $3598

1974 CHEVROLET

Camaro Z-28. Stock no. 3428-A. Brown, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo with tape, power steering, radio, heater *369^

1974 CHEVROLET

Monte Carlo. Burgundy with red velour interior. Vinyl top, power steering and brakes, air, radio. Stock no. P SO-A. * $3598

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux pickup. 4 speed, AM radio, long bed, yellow Stock no. 3132

* *3598

1976 TOYOTA

Corolla. Brown, 4 speed, radio, air. Stock no. 3362-A. $3393

1975 CHEVROLET

AAonza. V-8, 4 speed, air, radio, stock no. 27V6-A. ^3198

1973 OLDS

Cutlass Supreme. Stock no. 3250-A. Brown, automatic, power steering, air, AM-FM radio, vinyl top *3198

1972 CADILLAC

Coupe De Ville. Silver with black vinyl fop, air, power windows and seats, loaded. Stock no. 3033-

Mustang. White, 3 speed, V S. radio, chrome wheels.

'2298

1973 FORD

Gran Torino Sport Automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, vinyl top. Blue, sport wheels. Stock no 3206 A

*2098

1974 FORD

Pinto. 2 door. Radio, heater, automatic, red. Stock no. 30^-A.

* *1998

1974 FORD PINTO

Brown. Automatic, radio, heater.

*1998

1973 DODGE

Dart Sport. Stock no. D 3435 B. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, radio. *1998

1973 FORD

Ranch Wagon. Yellow with black vinyl top. Automatic, air, power steering, AM/FM stereo.

*1698

1972 CHEVROLET

Impala Custom. 2 door. Red, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio, black vinyl top. Stock no. 30*0 A

1973 FORD

Pinto. Blue, automatic, radio. | stock no 325* A $]39

1971 FORD

Maverick Grabber. Green, speed, radio, vinyl top. Stock no. 30 A

*1298

*1698 1970BUICK

1971 BUICK

Estate Wagon. Automatic, air condition, full power. AM/FM radio, tilf wheel, super boy. Stock no 2895 A *$1598

1972 DATSUN 510

2 door. Radio, heater, 4 speed, vinyl fop, chrome dish wheels, blue Stock no. P 30*4.

**1598

1973 DATSUN 1200

St(Kk no. 2708 A. Green, 4 speed, sport coupe, radio, heater.

*1598

1898 1972 CHEVROLET

Skylark 4 door sedan,] automatic, air. power steering.l silver Stock no. 3030 $"]* ] 98l

1970 OLDS 98

Blue, 4 door. Automatic, power] steering and brakes, air, AM-FM. Stock no. 115-C. *1098

1970 MERCURY

Montego MX/Wagoo Stock no 3326 A. White, luggage rack, air, automatic, ^1098

1968 PONTIAC GTO

Dark green, automatic, power] Steering, vinyl top. Stock no. 2692-r

1972 FORD

Gran Torino. 4 door Blue, automatic, power steering, air, radio. Stock no 3212 A.^ ] g ^ g

1974 TOYOTA

Corolla. 2 door Radio, neater, 4 speed, blue Stock no 3144 A

Nova Red, automatic, 4 cylin der, radio, chrome wheels. Stock no 584 PA $

*998

1598 1971 OLDS

1898

'3098

1976 TOYOTA

Corolla. Brown. 4 speed, radio, heater.

1971 BUICK

Skylark. Automatic, radio, vinyl top, air, green. Stock no. P 3099.

1973 FIAT 128

White. 4 door 4 speed, front wheel drive, AM radio. Stock no

$1598

1772 TOYOTA

Corina, 2 door. Green,

Automatic. * 1 598

1972 MG MIDGET

stock #543-PB, blue, convertible, radio, heater.

*M798

1598

2998

1972 TOYOTA

Land Cruiser. 3 speed, 6 cylinder, blue, locking hubs. Stock no.

*2998

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.Greenville, N.C. Dealer Lie. 3035

open till 9 p m.

Used Car Office 756-3231

Vista Cruiser 3 seat, automatic, air. power steering, beige. Stock

no R 3124 * 9 9 8

19M CHRYSLER

Newport Beige. Stock no. 2994-A, Automatic, power steering, V-8, radio, heater.

698

. 1969 PONTIAC

Lemans. Stock no R 2*58

*698

1969 FIAT 128

Blue Stock no 2713 B

*598

1968 FORD

Fairlane. Stock no. 2704 B

*598

Stock And Market Reports

Agreement Releases American Prisoners

/ ...... .. t... tuhJMi oners to serve

The Market In Brief

NT Stock EitkaRit Issues VOLUME

23.NI.IN

SHMES

/iKbNIld

ISSUES

TMDEO

DOWN

471

N.T.S.E. Mil 54.M *t.V

TTnai:......

Oos lows M. Mt.M I.M

MARKET IN BRIEF - This to the market in brief graphic for Wednesday stock ecthlty.

Over The Counter Stocks

Aarotron

American Fumltura At). Papal Btl. Bnkra. Trat of SC Baaaatt Furn.

Bl-Lo

Black Inda.

Branch Corp. Bratwtar Inda. Bumup B Sima Burrla Inda.

Cannon Milla Carmina Fooda Carolina Caa. Ina. Car. PBL V.10PFO Caro. Steal Corp Caro Wlaa Florlat

100

iva

ava 4Vt

Cantral Varmont Chatham Mfg. CBS Corp. of S.C. Coca-Cola Conal Cochrana Fum Colonial Ufa CI.B Comm Bank Coonar Homaa Contaxt

ii'.a iMa 14H 15 io*k im 14Vi 15VV 10M iiva

4Va

TH iva

Oanlal Intamat. DIamondhaad Corp Durham LIf# Ina.

Fidelity Corp. of Va.

FNB of Catawba Food Tdwn Farmara Naw World FIrat Union Corp Forayth Bank B Truat Franklin Lift Ina.

Oray Tool Guardian Corp. tfarralaon Rubber Helllg AMyara Manradcn Fum.

Hickory Fum Indapendanca Ntl. Bank Invt. Life B Truat J.B. ivay Juatin Inda.

Kanan Tranaport Lanca Inc.

Lana Co.

Lagpett B Plan Little Giant Llttta Mint Lowa'a Co.

Mack'a Storea Mom B f'op'a Multimedia NCNB Corp.

NC Natural Gaa Northweat Fin. Corp. Northwaat Fin Inv Uta Occidential Lifa Ins FRF Corp.

Paoplas BnkBTrust Rky Mt Phmips Foscue Fiscs Goods Shops Pladmont Aviation Piedmont REIT Units Pinkerton CLB pns Natl Bank Rky Mt Pub Svc of NC Quality Mills RMIC Corp.

4</t

7M T/i

nvt 30'A u tm iiM ina MS lova r/i lO'A

CUF Meeting Held Tuesday

Members of Catholics United for the Faith (C.U.F.) held its November meeting Tuesday evening, with President Clifford Pacenta presiding.

The program was presented by W. E. Lemnah and Larry Oakley, showing taped ^ides of the Shrine of the Immaculate CoDc^on, Washington, D. C.

Plans were made to attend an Advoit Holy Hour with the Legion of Mary of Mother of Mercy Church, Washington, in December.

Rald'Provdnt Labs Republic Auto Parts RIngaround Prod. Rival Mfg.

3<M na '/

Vh 3%

OM 2IVV

Rex Plastics Salem Carpat Svc. AAarchandlse Shonays Inc. Sonoco Products SC Natl. Corp.

J'/l 3'M

Sou. Natl. Corp. Super CXillar Stores

Tolerant Laaaing Textiles Inc. Thalhimer Bros. Triangle Brick Trion Inc Unit! Inc

Un Caro Banchsha Universal Foods Va. International Va. Natl. Bank B.B. Walker Shoes Washington Group West Knitting Corp White Shield Co. Wix Corp.

Wright Machinery

24H im 12Aa l3<a n'/4 3V'a 15 14

17 1i'/i

3H y/t

3'/i

13V 14',^ I2H l3Vk 4'4l

By KERNAN TURNER Associated Pit* Writer

MEXICO CITY (AP) -Thanksgiving promised to be special for hundreds of Americans In Mexican Jails with the planned signing of a prisoner exchange agreement by Mexico and the United States.

The U.S. Embassy said Ambassador J(^ J. Jova would attend a signing ceremony at 5 p.m. today In the Mexican foreign ministry.

The exchange, officially called a transfer of sanctions, would let Americans imprisoned in Mexico and Mexicans held in U.S. Jails return to their homelands to serve out their sentences.

After being signed, the treaty goes to each countrys senate for ratification. In arkUtkm, the U.S. Congress must pass enabling legislation, an embassy ^x)kesman said.

4utes,

the

4k. r/i

3'A 14 F/l 20

14>/4 17'/4

li'/4 IV'/i.

to the United sources said.

There are about 500 Americans in Mexican Jails, most of them on drug offoises, and an estimated 1,200 Mexicans in U.S. prisons.

Many of the American prisoners have charged that they have been mistreated by Mexican authorities. They said that among other things, brutal methods were used to force them to idgn sign confessions, which were written In Spanidi.

Many of the Americans may be freed before the treaty takes

By TM AMOCtaM Ptm*

Quotations from tha National Association of Sacurltlas Dealers are representative Interdealer pricee es of approximately 3 p.m. dally. Fricas do not Includa ratall mark-up, mark-down or commission.

15 15M

M 4'A Vh 3% 1M 2'A 14'A 14M 1VS 1H 3M

23V^ 24Vi 2 2H 5H 4Vk I7'A I7M 13>A 13M 7X>M 23 I7M IMS 12 IIH

3 y/t 20 20M

lO'A 10H 12 12%

Programs after the first of the year will include taped Retreat sermons by Bishop Fulton J. Sheen. The public will be invited toattoid.

Reports of various committees were given. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Pacenta.

First Runner-Up At Homecoming

Helen C. (Kitsy) Bailey, a freshman at Louisburg College, was first runner-up for Hcxnecoming Queen this year. Miss Bailey received the honor at the half time ceremonies of the Louisburg-Wingate basketball game Saturday, November 20 in Holton Gymnasium at the college.

She is the dau^ter of The Rev. and Mrs. James Bailey of 107 Williamsburg Dr.

Grwwnvillw

Mini-Storage

For rvrt106 indivMual storage WlltB. SUM S'X Hr to Mr X 30*. You lock door and kMp koy. AMnagor HvM on promlMt. MontMy or yoorty ItMM. Easily avallaMa and axcaflant sacurlty. Located In Nortti Oraanvilla Commarcial Cantor on as4 by-gaas iust Norm of itonOMn's so day or nii

rm-tm.

Saccharine, a sweetening agent, covered in 1879.

synthetic was dis-

Reliable sources dose to the treaty negotiations say the

earliest possiMe date for the .

first exchange would be next effect under legislation now be-April. Many of the Americans fore the Mexican cooress to held in Mexico would be ell- restore parole ellgibUity ft>r in-gible for parole on their return mates convicted of dnig-related

crimes. Parde tor such inmates was diminated several years ago in a Joint Moican-U.S. eff(Ht to stop narcotics smuggling across the common border.

The Mexican government estimates at least 200 Americans would be eligible for parde. Ottier sources say the figure is much higher.

The Mexican congress completed action this week on a constitutional amendment that would allow Mexicos president to an>rove prisoner exchanges with foreign governments. It must be ratified by two thirds of the states before taking effect.

The treaty was first proposed

by Mexico last June when Secretary of sute Henry A. Kissinger visited Mexico.

The negotiators say the treaty is designed to allow pris

oners to serve the remainders of their sentmices in their own countries, where they can he properly rehabiliUted in tbdr native cultures.

Acknowledgement

The family of the late Josle Anderson wishes to express their sincere gratitude to all of the wonderful friends and neighbors for every act of kindness during their hours of sickness and bereavement.

May God bless each of you. ----------

Isaac Anderson & family

Friday & Saturday Only!

2 Days To Save Like

Never Before!

EVERY

BaldwTn

Piano

IIU

Organ

REDUCED

MOO T. MOO

Tl^thAThcmias Organ,

Cknu Ia F(y(*}&v.

Same Organ Used Each Week On The Lawrence Welk Show

Layaway For Christmas At Sale Prices

Prices Start As Low As

995

Extra Special Christmas Gift

Thomas Trianon Deluxo 606

SAVE >2000

Was >5995

Now

3995

Premier Drums

Reduced 30%

Two Big Days Qnly, Friday & Saturday Nov. 26 & 27

Open Til 9:00 P.AA. Friday

You Cannot Afford To Miss This Sale Bank Rale Rnancing Available

ALL

G>nn-Yamaha-

Gibson

Guitars

Reduced--------

25%

CHA-RICH MUSIC

208 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-1212

Kustom & Peavey Amps & PA's

Reduced

25%

' )MhiI

V//

y,ii

..ssta

///

'SMl

Santa Wilt Be On The Plaza With Free Goodies For The Kids Friday Night From 6 Til 8 P.M. Saturday Night From 6 'Til 8:30 P.M.DAYSFantastic Bargains Throughout The Plaza!

Butlers Shoe Store Sylettes Wigs & Gifts Big Star

Steinbecks Mens Shop Planters Hational Bank Singer

Plaza Dairy Bar Johns Fiowers & Gifts Hardware & Garden Center Music Arts

Balentines Cafeteria Zales

Piaza Cinema Roses

Mitchelis Beauty Salon Eckerds Plaza Camera Plaza Barber Shop Hungates Hobbies. & Gifts J.C.Penney Co.

Brodys

I i

3&-ThePaUy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Thuraday. November 25.1976

OurDays

20% Off Our Entire Stock Of Womens Coats.

Leather included.

Youll find coats and jackets of every description even leathers. Need a coat for yourself? We have it on sale.

Need a jacket for your daughter?

We have It on sale. Looking for a perfect gift for your wife? We have it on sale. Check our stock and make your choice now. Junior, misses and half sizes.

Reg. M29 Reg. ^75

Reg. *39

Now ^103 Now ^0. Now 3120% Off Our Best Selling Jackets

\ t

Sale 29.60 Sale 41.60

Reg. $37. Wool wrap jacket with hood, pleated back, sash tie belt Great plaids 8-18

Reg. $52. Hooded solid wrap jacket of wool/nylon plush Fall colors 8-18

Sale 34.40

Reg. $43. Fitted jacket with button trim, wrap belt. Cotton/ polyurethane with fur-look acrylic trim Taupe grey, blue, or beige 10-20

Sale 28.80

Reg. $36. Double breasted pea jacket of wool/nylon plush Camel, blue, or raisin. 6-18

{:\ lAri

1 'S;<

iir^'

i.vWomens Dresses and Pantsuits

Off

A great selection of the prettiest fall dresses and pantsuits fashion has to offer. Ail styles. Junior, misses and half-sizes.

Orlg. $45

Now 22.50 Orlg. $30 Now ^15. Orlg. $15 Now 7.50

I I

f;JCPenney

Open Til 10 P.M. Every Night Til Christmas, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, N.C.

Were ready for Christmas with a store full of gifts, lots of great savings.Womens Fashion Jeans

Fantastic savings on womens fashion jeans.

Now 7^

Orlg.to$15 Flare leg Straight leg. Stitched Styled. And trimmed. Jeans the way a girl like them. With good looks, great fit, great fabrics And at these savings, can you really ever have too many?

Open every night til 10:00 p.m. til Christmas Sale prices effective thru Friday and Saturday.

L.E.D. watch. It tells you the month, date, hour, minute and second, at the touch of a button. And in living color.

Texas Instruments

Special Ladies JewelryYour Choice

ForKnee high special.IT

Womens fashion knee tiighs in argyle. zig-zag. or snowflake patterns All Orion* acrylic/ stretch nylon/polyester. Great colors One size fits 9-11.

Single Comuiand Button 100 Percent Solid-State Module Self-Adjusting Calendar Electronic Accuracy, To Within 5 Minutes A Year.Slacks

SaleOrig. *13

100% stretch woven polyester. Fine line gab slack, front zip, two pockets with button tab trim. All colors. Sizes 8-18.

Womens wrap sweater.

Now

Orig. 5.99. Our womens wrap sweater belts out the fashion news. Short sleeves and easy-care in Orion acrylic. V^hite and fashion colors. S,M,L.

Open Til 10 P.M. Every Night Til Christmas, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, N.C.

^^ThDiiUyRenctOT^Gre^^

Our

Big

Mens Vested

Special

Men's texturized woven polyester suit with patch pockets center vent styling and matching vest. The latest fashion colors m a wide range of men s sizes

Reg. S30 Demi-boot has

* twm-stitched detail on

\ leather upper Antique

\ gold, black, or redwood.

Mens Leisure Suits

V 2 Price

Orig. ^9.99

Our brushed 100*Vo cotton leisure suits give you your choice of three jacket styles; military, shirt, or blazer Assorted colors. 36 to 44.

Like it? Charge H. Use your JCPenney charge account.

Now

999

Sale20

Reg. $25. Slip-on has

moc toe, brass tone trim. Smooth leather upper in antique gold, black or redwood

Better sportshirts for men.

NOW3for10.

Orig. 5.88 to $14. A guy can never have too many sportshirts, especially when they look this good. And at these savings. Choose from the latest jean and western styles. Or button up some terrific looks in crisp polyester/ cotton solids. All long sleeve for men's sizes S.M.L.XL.

Euro-fit . dress slacks

Orig. h8.

Now

799

Trim, Tailored. And at great savings. Euro-fit dress slacks for guys. Choose from great fashion colors and fabrics, all with that new slim-fit. Some self-belted styles, too. All in a wide range of mens sizes.JCPenneyOpen Til 10 P.M. Every Night Til Christmas, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, N.C.

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Thunday, November, lg7--33

Sale 3.98

Reg. 4.98. Two-piece Fortrel^ polyester sleeper for boys and girls. Print top with solid bottom. Sizes 1-3, gripper waist; 4-8 boxer waist.

Sale 2.95

Reg. 3.89. Toddlers Fortrel polyester knit sleeper with feet. Gripper waist for sizes 1-3, boxer yvaist for sizes 4-8, tots of colors.

The Fonz jacket. The latest look looks even better at our price.

Long wearing polyurethane vinyl with zip front, pockets, knit cuffs and waistband. Dark brown in boys

Boys Fashion Jeans

450

Sale

Pre-washed. Wide bottom, 100% cotton indigo dyed. __

Thermal Knit Sleeper

Sale

299

Thermal knit sleeper gripper. Heel and toe guard for long wear. 100% Fortrel polyester.

Girls Flannel Gowns I Thurs. and Fri. Only

Girls Knee Highs

Special 2 for 99*

Qlris cable knee highs

knitted with Orion acrylic/ stretch nylon in white, navy, red, brown, green, and berry. Sizes S,M,L.

Special 4.44

Girls long flannel gowns and

pajamas in pretty pink or maize prints. Assorted sizes. 100% polyester. i

Giris Bikinis

Sale 89*^

Reg. 89C. Girls' cotton/ polyester bikinis are screen printed with cartoon characters. Pink, yellow, blue, white. 4-14.

Boys Sweaters

Sale

Reg. 6.50 Hand-embroidered ski sweaters of acrylic knit; long-sleeve pullover and crewneck styles. Bold colors in S.M.L for sizes 2 to 7. S.M.L for sizes 8 to 18.

Girls 2-Piece Pantsets

Special 7.99

A fabulous fashion value. Girls 2-piece pantsets with a 3-piece look. Mock vested long sleeve turtleneck over easy pull-on pants. Doubleknit polyester and aci^lic in great colors and screen prints. Sizes 7-14.

15% Off On These 4 Toys

iTree Tots Amusement Park

Sale 10' Reg. 11.99

Open Until 10:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m

Thundershift 500

Sale

Reg. 13.88

Evel Kn level iStunt Cycle

Sale

934

Reg. 10.99

Super Toe Football

Sale

594

Reg. 6.99JCPenneyOpen Til 10 P.M. Every Night Til Christmas Pitt Ptaza Greenville, N.C.

WPP5W5

UPP

mmigDays

Black & Decker Workmate

Set the ''Workbench'" height. Workmate is a good mount for cleaning rusty tools and equipment.

You'll want to use all of your power accessories more often.

Your power drill and drill press can go along with you on any iob.

Ks the Black & Decker Worionate, a foldaway, portable work center, giant vise and sawhorse all in onel Possibly one of the most versatile pieces of equipment yet devised for the do-it-yourselfer.

Reg. 79.95

Now

Closeout Sale

Sale 1.50 bath "Brittany" jacquard terry towels of cotton/polyester. Shaded scrollwork pattern in a choice of colors.

Hand Towel .

Sale I

. Wash Cloth

Sale OU

Acrylic Blankets

special

3.99

Our warm acrylic blanket: a great buy at a low price. 3" nylon binding: Machine washable, tumble dry. In gold, blue, or green; one size fits twin or full.

Special Buy

Terry Bath Towels 99" Terry Wash Cloths 25'

Each

White only

Special Buy Pillows |88

Special

sale 16.99

f C .*> f !'!?

Reg. 19.99. Hi-dome frypan. 11" square; with non-stick cooking surface tor easy cleaning. Completely immerslble with thermostat control removed. Vented Hi-dome lid for roasting. Porcelain enamel resists discoloring. In avocado or gold.

mmr

''Bigr

sale 16.99

Reg. 19.99. 7 speed blender with flash blend. Includes 40-ounce glass jar and removable cutting assembly for easy cleaning.

S Special

900-watt styler/dryer has

styling brush, wide and narrow-tooth combs. Dual voltage switch for international travel.

sale 10.99

Reg. 12.99. 5-speed mixer has chrome plated beaters. Your choice of attractive decorator colors. Stands, or hangs on wall.19 Color TV

Save ^50

Reg. 469.95. Sale $419. This color TV features a 100% solid state chassis and a big 19" screen (meas. diag.). Chroma-Brite* picture tube, Chroma-Loc*, 3 discrete phases of signal boosting power and automatic fine tuning (AFT), for easy color viewing. Wood grained plastic cabinet.

Sale prices effective thru Saturday.

sale 199.95

Reg. 249.95 JCPenney AM/FM/FM matrix stereo radio with solid state chassis, four separate amplifiers. Full-size, 3-speed BSR record changer with 45 RPM adaptor. 8-track tape deck plays 2 and 4-channel tapes. Dust cover included. Four 6" speakers. Cabinets are woodgrain vinyl on wood products.

Sale ^88

Reg. $94. Personal-sized black and white portable TV has a*9" screen (meas. diag ). Easy to carry. Features 100% solid state chassis. Only 10" deep.

J,.

Friday and Saturday only.XPenneyOpen HI 10 P.M. Every Night Til Christmas, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, N.C.

Hm Dally Raflector, Gt sivillc, N.C.Thuraday, Novamber B, lf?l-BSale on our quick cooking microwave oven.

Rag. 319.95. 625 watt microwave oven. High and lovv settings. 1.3 cu. ft. capacity.

35 minute timer. CooK in paper and plastic throwaways and save cleanup time. Cookbook with lots of exciting menu suggestions included.

To kaap your now JCPannay appliance In lop condition, ask about our Asaurad Parformanca Plan. Your gat unllmitad aarvlca by trained lachnicians for one low yearly charge.Sale ^99

Everything about this Luggage says reai suede

Except The Price

20% OH

Shoulder Tote Bag .

Reg. $21 Saie I O

22 Carry-On ,

Reg. $35 SdlO

24 Pullman

Reg. $42

26 Pullman

Reg. $47

^28

saie 330

Saie

JCPenney vmyl "suede look luggage! Built around a light-weight steel frame, with rugged zippers, heavy-duty welt construction, a large, comfortable handle, and a choice, of bright tan blue

Friday and Saturday Only

Gun Sale 15% off all guns in stock, including Bear archery equipment

A^exciuding BB guns

Remington 742 rifle is 30/06 caliber semiautomatic. Gas operated. 4 shot magazine. American walnut stock. Reg. $220.99

Sale

187^

Savage 511 double barrel shotgun. 12 gauge with 3 magnum chamber Modified full choke. Reg. 125.99

Sale

107

Winchester 190 RImfire rifle with 4x scope. 22 caliber semi-automatic. Pistol grip stock. Reg. 72.99

Sale

$0204

2 Big Days

JCPenney

Open Til 10 P.M. Every Night Til Christmas, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, N.C.

IIP mwwmmmm w

-.iL -.V 'A. - '

36The Daily Reflector, GrBwivUlc, N ' - - ur.*.v ay, November 26,1976

FIRST LINE

Special Buy!

4 Ply Polyester Tires 24 Month Warranty

4/589

4/599

4/5109

plus 1.84 FET tax-size 878-13 plus 1.81 FET tax-size 560-15

plus 2.25 FET tax>size E78-14 plus 2.39 FET tax*size F78-14 plus 2.55 FET tax-size G78-14

plus 2.58 FET tax-size G78-15 plus 2.80 FET tax-size H78-15

Only 100 tires to sell

Friday and Saturday Only

Factory Closeout

Key Stone Klassic Dark Center Wheel

4pc$139

Limited Quantity

Very Sllght Coemetic Blemish -Can you tell the difference .15 Sizes for Just about _. any size car, trt^k or van.

Lug nuts are available at extra cost Free Mounting Limited Quantities

2 price

Mini-size 8 track stereo tpe deck.

Reg. 59.95

Now 29'^

Small but mighty unit atill packs a large audio wallop! Faaturea lighted channel indicator, volume, tone and balance controls.

Expert installation available.

JCPenney FM Converter

Jf K y A-C

2499

. Mini FM converter converts ail 12 v. AM radios to AM/FM. Jhree position switch (AM-FM, AFC). Easily installed.

20% Savings

On Our 4 Year Battery

Sale 31

With

Trade-In

Reg. 38.95

Reg. 38.95. Survivor 48 battery. Corrosion resistant polypropylene case. Available In group sizes 24, 27, 27F, 22F, 24F, 72 and 74 to fit most American cars.

Without trade-in, add 3.00.

Installation at no extra charge.

Our Best JCPenney stereo With 8 Track Tape Player

JCPenney In dash AAA/FAA stereo radio with built-in 8 track* tape player. Fits most American and foreign cars. 12 volt negative ground only. Expert installation at available cost.Open Til 10 P.M. Every Night Til Christmas, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, N.C.

Tht DUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Thuraday, NovwnbwriS. l>-37

CB Sale!

JCPenney Deluxe Golden Pinto CB radio. Covers all 23 channels. Modulation indicator, squelch control. 4 watts maximum audio output. Automatic noise limiter and fine tuning mike has adjustable volume control.

Sold In Aug. 1976 for 159.99

Sale

including mike

JCPenney Pinto base/mobile transceiver. Covers all 23 channels. Modulation indicator, squelch control, RF power and S-modulation meters. Rne tuning. Operates on 12-16 volts DC negative ground.

Sold in Aug. 1976 for *169.99

Sale89

including mike

Bicycle Sale!

Girlsf Deluxe 20 Picnic Swinger

Girls' deluxe 20"

Picnic Swinger. Features snow white finished frame, pink plastic fenders with gingham stnpe. pink gingham banana saddle. Coaster brake. White stripe tires. Pink tape on handlebars Wide angle reflectors.

Sale

Reg. 59.99

4999

Prices do not inciude assembly. Extra charge for assembly.

Convertible 16 Sidewalk Bike

16" convertible motocross style sidewalk bike Easily converts to boys or girl's model Has rugged triplebar reinforced frame, motorcycle style handle bars and coaster brake.

Reg. 42.99

Sale 37^

Your choice, Boys or Girls 24" ten-speed bike

Boys or Girl's 24 ten-speed bike. Has stem mounted gear shifters, extention levers and rat trap pedals. Blackwall tires. Boysorange finish. Girl'sblue finish.

Sale

Reg. 86.99

Take advantage of our layaway plan. 207. down plus M.OO handling charge holds your bike till Christmas eve.

Friday and Saturday only.JCPenneyOpen Till 10 P.M. Every Night Til Christmas, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, N.C.

N.C. Rector Set Record, Holding Post 56 Years

By DR H G JONES, Curator Pauls in Edenton. He

North Carolina Collection rose to prominence in the de Written for the AP ... . nomination, serving as presl-CHAPEL HILL (AP) - A ft Of the COTventlon of the hundred years ago this month, Diocese of East Carolina and in the Reverend Robert Brent other offices op^ to the clerfir. Drane became rector of St.

Pauls Episcopal Church in Marys College, St Aug^ine Edenton. He stayed in that po- College, and the University of sition for 56 years-a record for the South. He even wrved as

for the minister had to pause after every sentence for a translation. He never quite knew if his message had been transmitted by his interpreter exactly as it was intoided.

In 1920, the Rev. Mr. Drane was made archdeacon of the Yukon River region. With head-Quarters above the Arctic

a North Carolina clergyman.

Not only that, but his father with the same name was pastor of St. James Church in Wilmington for nearly 28 years, and his son, Frederick Blount Drane, devoted about a half century to the Episcopalian ministry.

The elder Dr. Robert B. Drane died in the yellow fever

superintendent of schools for Chowan County.

Through his long tenure at St. Pauls, Dr. Drane played a leading role in the preservation of historic properties in the area. The church itself was given careful attention, and the remains of several colonial statesmen were moved to the church cemetery for better

epidemic in Wilmington during pr^ident of

the Civil War. His young name- Roanoke Colony Memorial sake was educated at Tarboro Association, in the homes of his uncles, Dr. ^ impressive ceremony Joseph Blount Cheshire and marked Dr. Drane s 50th anni-Governor Henry T. Gark, and versary as rector 'of St. Paul s later attended St. Stephens ^ ncour-

College and the General Theo- 3gement of his congregation he

logical Seminary in New York, remained in his position six

On Nov 1, 1876, the young more years. He finally retired man took up his duties at his- m 1932 and died in 1939 at the

age of 88.

Meanwhile, his son, Frederick Blount Drane, had been ordained into the diacwiate in 1915 and entered missionary work in the vast Alaskan interior.

Stationed successively at Chena, Nenana, and Fort Yukon, he ministered to the Indians and a few Eskimos as far north as Wiseman. By dogsled

Fire Station Is Inoperational If Chief There

LONDON (AP) - Whenever Battersea fire chief David Call-

ingham jumps on a fire tender traveled an average of 2,(X)0 leaving for a blaze, his men miles a year, d^)ending upon jump off, hang up their helmets his bag of frozen food and the and march into the restroom, hospitality of the natives while When he is on duty, the south on trail. , ,

London fire station is declared The territory beyond Fair

nonoperational and emergencies are covered by neighboring fire crews.

For five months firemen have refused to work or talk to Call-

banks was then p(^iated by few whites, and the native way of life became his. He became accustomed to a coat of skins and a diet of meat, for wildlife

ingham because of what they provided most of the require-called his fixation about spit ments of the Indians.

and polish, drills and insistence on washing fire tenders at the wrong time.

The Fire Brigades Union upheld the complaints against Callin^am. But the Greater London Council turned down the unions demand that he be removed from a supervisory

Preaching was complicated,

Soviet Doctors' Prestige Low

NEW YORK (AP) - Most

Callingham, 31. handed in his _

resignation Tueilay. announc.

Ing was emigrating to New ?

TaaianH carc for the health needs of the

average Soviet citizen are

women who earn about $150 a

month.

Skilled factory workers earn more money, are more likely to see their pictures on the front pages of ^avda and are more likely to find a niche in the Communist party, which brings

ELF GIFTS

VAN NUYS, Calif. (UPI) -St. Nicholas and Knecht Rup-pricht, his elf, give children gifts of oranges, cookies and toys on the eve of Dec. 6, the

Feast of St. Nicholas, marking perquisites not enjoyed by the the start of the Christmas non-party person, adds the

season in Germany.

magazme.

HOW PURE CAN YOU GET? A Japanese youngster dad in a colorful UnKxw has a package of The Thousand Year Candies in his hand as he takes part in a purification covmony at Tokyos Meiji shrine. The annual Shichigo-san Seven-flve-three day festival is hdd on Sunday at Shinto shrines for seven and three-year-old girts and five-year-dd boys. (AP Wirephoto)

Circle at Fort Yuk<m, he endured winter temperatures of 60 below zero while on runs between native settlements.

Only a year or so after going to Fort Yidcon, Drane contracted tuberculosis and was forced to give up his Arctic mission. His reciq)eratlon re

quired several years; then, in 1929, he became rector of St. Pauls Episcopal Church in Monroe.

Retiring in 1958, he and Mrs. Drane, the former Rebecca Wood, moved back to their native Edenton. Unwilling to remain idle, however, he served rural churches in Bertie County

until his final retirement at the age of 83.

Recently visiting his daughter, Mrs. Rebecca Warren, In Chapel HUl, the former archdeacon of the Yukon reminisced about his northern missionary years. He particularty was pleased when in 1949 he revisited Alaska and was im

mediately rec<^nlzed by those whom he had served decades before.

It seems likely that the nearly 200 years of pastoral service by these three Dranes-|rand-father, son, and grandsonmay be a record unmatched by any other three generatiims in North Cangina.

WESTINGHOUSE

LAUNMOMAT

Trdst.

Coln-Op Dry CiMnino

Radio/hack

CHRISTMAS SALE I

PLUS REGULAR AND SPECIAL PURCHASE GIFT IDEAS THAT MAKE SENSE!

SAVE 28%

RADIO SHACK* POCKET CALCULATOR

Perfect for household budgets to college homework. Our exclusive EC-380 performs square root, percent, sign change and more' Two AA cells included.

Rag 24.95

17?.?

And fOw can

BHUD

SAVE *51

THE "SEEN ON TV" HI-FI SYSTEM

twr ; CAOi A*

noftcrpd At 0*!C0a!'d9 RaI'O S^ac* votes -reOd >% AtSC

awa tACfP DelAK A1 viMit r'PA* Dy store

SAVE 60

REALISTIC^ PHONE-TYPE MOBILE CB RADIO

Rag.

179.95

119tf

Who has EVER seen a deluxe fone-type radio like the Realistic TRC-56 for under SI20? Delta fine-tuning, all crystals and cables and backed by our 16 years of CB know-how'

REDUCE CB INTERFERENCE AND SAVEt GENERATOR FILTER 3 99

21-501

ALTERNATOR FILTER ^99 EACrl

21-507

Total Ragular Prfca...

290 75

239

rvo Minimus-S Sptkmrsf STA-21 St9ro Racarvar/

Nov-10 Stro Hdphonsf Lb-14 Rcord Chngrt

REALISTIC VHF/FM/AM 4-BAND RADIO

Rag. 59.95

Hr Bxcrting Hi/Low VHB Polic, Fir. mrgncy Communictions. Ntionl Wthr Srvic nd Mor!

SPECIAL PURCHASE 4-IN-1 TV GAME

60-3052

Conncts To Any TV in Secondsf

Digit! Scoring On th Scrtenf

Squash! Tennis! Practice! Hockey!

E!ectronic Disp!ay!

24-Hour A!erm!

Snoot Feature!

SAVE 20%

"LED DIGITAL ALARM CLOCK

Rag. 24.95

199.f

SAVE 16%

AM POCKET RADIO

^95

12-16

-167

WHh Battery end Earphone!

"ALL EARS" 10 ORIGINAL CB SONG HITS

YOUR CHOICE STEREO DISC OR 8-TRACK

349

Cn Ai

50-6002

51-6002

90-MINUTE FIEDLER & BOSTON POPS!

LP DISC 8-TRACK

50-2040

A99

5M01S

SAVE <20

BATTERY-AC

CASSETTE

RECORDERI

Our CTR-30B features builf-m condenser mike, meter tape counter, auto-stop, cue/review Operates on 120 VAC. batteries optional extra)

Rag. 79.95

599s

14-636

"PETTABLE" PORTABLE AM RADIOS

995to25

Rag. 69 95 __

^13-1166 3-Spd Changer With Auto-Shutoff! Hinged Dust Cover. Headphone Jack!

AM-FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO

Reg.

39.95

BATTERY CHARGER

095

270-1

270-1530

PENCIL

SHARPENER!

^99

61-27

61-2796

Last Batts.

SOLAR

POCKET

LIGHTER!

439

I 61-2797

SAVE UP TO 25%

60 MIN. CASSETTE Rag. 1.59 ^40

44402 90 MIN. CASSETTE Rag. 2.09 44-603

40 MIN. 8-TRACK Rag. 1.99 ^9Q

80 MIN. 8-TSACK Rag. 2.49

|99

1200'

7" OPEN REEL TAPE 1800' 2400'

3800'

219 2 3 5^

Rag. 2.59 R 3.29

44-736 44-754

Rag. 4.19 Rag. 5.99 44-758 44-766

Mck Barton. Flint, T*.. Tha Happy CB ar

Jaftary Boyan. Hammond, In . Haart Braakar (Braak in On Mel James A Cox. Muncia. in.. Talkin On Tha CB '

Bead Furr. New London, N C and F W Kirchbarg.

C . CB Widow

Fyvia. Fon Hood. Tx . "Rad Mountain Boy ' SEMI-FINAL George Lander. Gary. In.. "Searching

imiimyiBDtt Bob Millar. Huntington. W. Va.. Ernia-Talking Kitchen '

-wlwfcaas T..I.. ni. r-B -

ir^SllgCQ $ 2,000 Concord. N

LISTED ALPHABETICALLY

Stuart Niemi. Tulaa. Ok . "CB"

Oave Schachne. Slingarlands. N Y . CB On The CB Wandall L Williams. State Collaoa. Pa . Oo Tha CB Boogie

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

6-FUNCTION ELECTRONIC WATCH

3988

63-5002

SAVE 6%

CASSETTE

RECORDER

Reg. 29.95

27?s

SAVE

41%

MICROWEIGHT STEREO HEADPHONES

Reg.

21.95

1295

mm 33-1015

SHOP THE SHACK FOR LOW-COST TOYS!

150-IN-1 ELECTRONIC PROJECT KIT

SAVE 2

75-IN-1 ELECTRONIC PROJECT KIT

19!r

SPECIAL PURCHASE

ARCHER ^ ROAD PATROL SIREN/LIGHT HELMET

099

60-3004 (Si

SNAP-TOGETHER CAR KITS^

Great Stocking Stuffers! 60-1056

99^

MOTORIZED ERECTOR SET

1095

^60-2107

METAL DETECTING TREASURE FINDER

1488

60-3003

Shaft Adiusts Up to 27"!

SAVE 25%

250-IN-1 CHEMISTRY LAB

Reg. 7.99

599

28-192

'28-192 For Ages 10 end Up!

SPECIAL PURCHASE WINGBAT^**

GLIDING WING

459

60-1050

WOOLLY MAMMOTH KITI

319

80-1052

"COMMANDER ZACK POWER ARM^** SUPER CYCLE

K99

^#60-1055

BATTERY-POWERED COMPUTER CAR

60-2373

SAVE <10

DIGITAL COMPUTER KIT

Reg. 29.95

1995

28-199

SMART SANTAS: SHOP THE SHACK(B) EARLY. STORES OPEN LATE NITES TIL CHRISTMAS!

GREENVILLE PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

756-6433

OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M.-9 P.M.

Niost Items also available at Radio Shack Dealers Look for this sign in your neiRhbornooO

|A IANDV CORFORAnON COMRANV

PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES

One 'Mail Pouch' Painter Is Still Plying His Trade

EDITORS NOTE - Those Mail Poudi signs on the sides of bams that kids on car trips loved to count are disappearing DOW, and so are the men who once painted them by the thousands. All except Hailey Warrick, 51. still pl]dng his trade.

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer BELMONT. Ohio (AP) -Few ever heard of Harley Warrick. His is hardly a household name.

But Harley Warrick has left his imprint along the hi^ways and byways of nine states, and what he has left is symbolic of America in an age of innocence, an agrarian America, an America of penny candy and nickel cigars.

Harley Warrick is the last of the Mail Pouch sign painters.

Surely everyone who has driven throui the rolling plains of the midwest or the hills of Appalachia or the mossy lowlands of the South is familiar with his work, an art piece as big as the side of a bam.

CHEW MAIL POUCH TOBACCO TREAT YOURSELF TO THE BEST

Harley Warrick has painted

those words top line white, middle line yellow, bottom line white, background black more than 16,000 times on about 10,000 bams.

He has painted so many, in fact, he can do it practically by instinct. He remembers painting some of them with a hangover. Perfect. For a lark, he painted a couple upside down just to startle his boss, then repainted them correctly.

At 51, Warrick seems as much a part of Americana as

Govm't Answers Santa's Mail

ROVANIEMl, Finland (UPI) The Finnish government expects to mail about 60,000 responses this year to childrens letters addressed to Father Christmas or Santa Claus in care of the post office in this Lapland capital.

The replies will be written in Finnish, English, Swedish, German, French and Japanese. The project was launched five years ago when letters from many children around the world began arriving in Lapland, home of the reindeer.

his work. His face, pipe in mouth, has as much character as his signs. The eyes are blue, the hair slightly gray, the texture of the skin that of a man wlio does his work outdoors.

Reflecting on his 31 years on the job, Warrick remembers most vividly, and warmly, the crews he worked with.

The fellows you got acquainted with and worked with them for years, he says. Theyve passed on now, but while youre working on these bams, you remember working there before with a certain crew or the guy and you get to thinking about him. You get a lot of memories that way.

Like Harleys fellows, the signs are passing now. He estimates only a thousand left today.

They have become items of nostalgia, sought after by collectors or for reproductions on postcards and paintings.

They were still plentiful in 1945 when Warrick, then a young man of ,20, came home from the war, from the Battle of the Bulge, from the 99th Division, to his farm in eastern Ohio.

We had one on our bam at home, he recalls. Id often wondered how in the heck

somebody painted one of them things. Id just been home from the service about two or three days and kind of looking for a job.

A crew just happened to come along and paint it then, so I was talking to them. They said, Well, if youre interested in it, we got an qjening here

for you. We need a helper on another crew. So I just went across the road and packed my suitcase and took off

And thats the way it was for the next 31 years. Warrick, with his four-inch pure bristle bmsh and homemade paint in hand, traveled throu^i Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan,

Pennsylvania, Maryland, New York, West Virginia and Kentucky.

Warrick estimates there were 10,000 bams with Mail Pouch signs back in the mid 1940s, when there were no interstate highways, no mini-cittes of motels and fast food shops.

At peak, there were eight

Museum Of Year Award To Pottery Of Past

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

ICC, r.oo.

THIS A-FRAME PLAN OFFERS more than year-round vacation living since an incorne unit option is available on the lower level. It has three bedrooms and three baths on three levels, with living, dining and family areas wrapped by decks and patio. Plan HA936C has 875 square feet on each main level, and 460 square feet on the balcony level. For further information write architect Lester Cohen, Rm. 505, 48 W. 48th St., New York, N.Y., 10036.

By GREGORY JENSEN LONGTON, England (UPI) -Britains Museum of the Year award went this year to a grim and grimy old factory whose pollution record was appalling.

Whats more, the brand-new Gladstone Pottery Museums award was well deserved.

It is still a dirty old factory, manufacturing pottery much as it has since 1787. But it is also a fascinating and informative museum, part of Britains new passion for preserving key relics of its industrial past.

This is a museum of how how pottery was made and how the industry grew up, said David Sdcers, its director.

Almost the only part of the antique Gladstone factory not in use are the kilns which dominate it four graceful, bottle - shaped brick towers three stories tall where clay was fired to make pottery.

The kilns and their workshops surround a cobblestoned courtyard stacked with coal and crates and broken pots. It has the look of a typical mediumsized pottery of the Victorian era.

Factories like the Gladestone once carpeted the potteries six cities cttitered on Stoke-on-Trent which have produced Staffordshire pottery for more than two centuries. They are the home of firms tike Wedgwood and Spode, Minton and Royal Doulton.

Surrounding these great-name whales were shoals of smaller fish. Each had a pot bank of belching kilns, creating some of the worst industrial pollution in England.

Then came developments which changed the face of the potteries within a decade, a museum history says. Slum clearance, clean air laws and redevelopment projects bowled over kilns like tenpins.

'The town of Longton alone had more than 1,000 bottle kilns just after World War II. It has less than 50 now, and most of those are doomed.

Suddenly local peq)le realized part of their heritage was vanishing. They banded together, secured funds from a pottery firm and bought the

Gladstone works in 1971, just before the bulldozers arrived.

They came just at the ri^it time, Sekers said. A year or two more and it would have been too late.

In less than three years, enthusiastic volunteers, working without government money, turned the derelict factory into a split-level, award-winning living museum.

Traditional displays on upper floors tell the history of the potteries and of this factory, named after an 1863 visit by Prime Minister William Gladstone. There are collections of ceramic tiles, a section on color glazes to decorate pottery, an

amusing history of bathtubs and toilet bowls.

Its dirty. It should be, Sekers said. You cant have potters slinging clay around without getting everything a bit mucky. Its right. Its a place where people work.

'The Gladstone museum opened only last year, and as a museum-in-the-making is far from finished. Sekers said there are plans to make it a major center of research into the history of the potteries.

Even now, however, it evokes the industrial atmosphere of centuries past, only without the child labor, the depressing grimness or the choking pollution of the potteries of old.

men painting Mail Pouch signs, four crews of two men each.

Today, there are not enough locations to keep Warrick busy full time. He works only about 16 weeks out of the year, travels half of what he used to, painting not more than 20 new signs a year, repainting those still standing about every five years.

I dont work steady, he says. I have a si^ shop at home and I do other commercial work.

Bloch points out that, ironically, while the Federal Highway Beautification Act of 1965 killed the bam signs, the 1974 Highway Act designated them landmark signs to be preserved.

'The fee to the farmer is nominal, anywhere from $1 a year to $20 a year. Many of the farmers are simply interested in getting their bams painted free.

Warrick never had any special training in art.

Nothing except high school art, he says. Its just instinct. And you get to where you can do it without thinking. Freehand.

Its just more or less, you have to, as I call it, eyeball it. You have to see the sign on there before you do it. You know just about where it has to go and everything, where everything has to be placed before you even start on the bam.

Warrick says he paints a dozen signs a year that have no

advertising value but are wanted by collectors either on their bams, toolsheds or rooms of homes they have decorated in a rustic setting. The average cost is about $150.

He also has done Mail Pouch signs for commercial estbil^ ments such as restaurants to create a rustic look with genuine bam siding His work is on display in the West Virginia Historical Museum in Charleston. He also does Mail Pouch oil paintings.

The old Bloch Brothers Tobacco Co. merged with General Cigar and Tobacco Co. of New York a year ago, under the corporate umbrella of the Culbro Corp., a conglomerate of tobacco, snack and drug companies. David Weiss, a General Cigar marketing manager, says the use of television and radio advertising for Mail Pouch began about 15 years ago, moving away from the bams to more modem media.

It became a little more scientific marketing, he says, reaching more people more efficiently. But he adds that some bam advertising will continue.

Warrick has no immediate plans to retire.

Its part of Americana, he says, and you want to be part of that. So thats why I like to stay with it. You go by old bams you painted years ago and you get 4o thinking what you were doing at that time and it just brings back memories being there.

NEW DIET FOR YOUNGSTER Technology that pirt man on the moon may oiable three and one-half year-<rid Krista Wheatley, Dallas, Tex., to add wei^t and height. She wears clothes for a 10-12-montlHdd baby, wei^ 19 pounds and is 29 inches tall. Her growth problem is caused by intestinal difficulties. Her doctors believe the low residue diet developed by the ^ace program might help her. She is the daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Gary Wheatley. (AP Wirephoto)

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Civilization Tries Make Inroads

By KENNETH L. WHITING JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) -Its been a tou^ year for the Dani tribe out there in New Guinea. First an earthquake devastated their home in the Grand Valley of the Baliem and then their sex life was exposed in the name of science.

The Dani. one of several highland tribes, numbered about 80,000 before the earth quake on June 26. Scientists rank them among the worlds most primitive people.

The same geographic isolation that hindered rescue operations after the quake made

them an anthropologists dream by keeping their Stone Age culture relatively intact.

There are few roads and the country is so rugged that distance is often calculated by how many days it takes to walk from one point to another. A river and steep ridges help isolate the valley, which is 40 miles long and about 10 miles across at its widest point.

Diplomats from countries which contributed to relief efforts say an exact casualty list cannot be compiled. One U.S. official in Jakarta estimated

SOMETHING IS ROTTEN IN ITALY - Roman shopowner Angelo Scardazza shrugs his shoulders as he and his son stand behind a giant slab of parmesan cheese which is now a hi^-priced luxury in Italy with the cost skyrocketing

to around IS per pound. Boui the Italian mUltary and housewives have abandmed the parmesan cheese in favor of cheaper Argentine and Sardinian cheeses. (AP Wirephoto)

Frown On Uranium Search Proposals

Remains Of Last Aztec Ruler Believed Found

By MATTHEW T. KENNY MEXICO CITY (UPI) - A small glass case with a clutch of brittle bone fragments is revered by many Mexicans, including President Luis Echeverra, as probably the greatest single relic of the once mighty Aztec empire.

They believe the bones are those of Cuauhtemoc, last Aztec ruler and most venerated historical figure of Mexicos colorful pre-colonial past.

Many Mexican anthropologists. led by Professor Eulalia Guzman and other scientists who have examined, measured, x-rayed, spectogra-phed. chemically analyzed, photographed and otherwise intensely studied the bones, share that belief.

But despite 27 years of research, the opinions and conclusions of all experts have not been unanimous. A few have challenged or rejected the

Curfew Law Hit An Obstacle

NORWICH, NY (AP) -This upstate villages curfew law was declared unconstitutional because it says what time kids have to be home but doeait say when they can go out again.

The law bans children under 17 from streets and other public places after 11 p.m. Sunday throu^ Thursday and alter midnight Friday and Saturday unless accompanied by an adult.

Parents and minors are not given fair notice of when children ... are permitted to return to the streets, a three-judge panel said Tuesday in throwing out the statute. The lack of termination time renders the ordinance susceptible to arbitrary, capricious and erratic enforcement and therefore it is uncmistitutional.

contention that the bones are Cuauhtemocs.

The nation is now awaiting the conclusions of a new investigating commission assigned to probe the matter.

It was in 1949 that Professor Guzman, acting on information contained in ancient documents, directed excavations deep below the altar of a centuries-old Spanish colonial church in the isolated Indian village of Ixcateopan. in Guerrero State.

She found, in a tiny, carefully protected earthen crypt an assortment of bones, including part of a skull, beads of jade, amethyst, diamond-like cr>'stal. and metal, two metallic rings, and a copper lance-head, all resting on a small, flat piece of copper.

Most sensational of all. over the skull fragment was a copper plate crudely inscribed with a cross and bearing these crudely etched Spanish words; Rey E. S. Coatemo" King and Lord, Cuauhtemoc and the dates 1525-1529

Ixcateopan was Cuauhtemoc's birthplace, according to Mexican historians.

As the crow flies. Ixcateopan is about 100 miles southwest of Mexico City seat of the Aztec Empire but actually it is many miles farther along the winding mountain roads. For centuries it was almost inaccesible.

Today Ixcate<^art is fast becoming a national historical ^rine, the supposed bones of Cuauhtemoc a magnet for Mexican tourists.

Last January, Echeverra in a presidential decree ordered a new commission of scientists set up to make a fresh study of the question.

But the president, apparently impatient over the lack of a q)eedy conclusion by the conunission, journeyed himself to Ixcateopan last Sept. 26 the 27th anniversary of Professor Guzmans excavation.

Without hesitation he de-

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dared: As a Mexican, as far as I am concerned these are the remains of Cuauhtemoc."

Whether Echeverrias pronouncement has complicated from a political point of view the new probe is unknown. There are no indications yet wben the coitunissions conclusions may be ready.

Cuauhtemocs stubborn resistance against Heman Cortes invading Conquistadores in 1520 and his stoicism as a tortured captive watching the ruthless destruction of his kingdom by the Spaniards makes him an eternal hero" to every Mexican.

The Aztec Lord was hanged by Cortes in 15^. in territory which today cprresponds to the Central American R^ublic of Honduras. According to legend, his corpse was secretly transported by Indian Runners during 40 nights to Ixcateopan.

The date 1529" in the copper plate may mark the time wben his remains were interred in the deep earthen niche, a ^x>t covered a few years later by knowledgeable Spaniards, first with a chapel, and thai a church which dates from 1539.

MARION, N.C. (AP) - The U.S. Forest Service does not look with favor on a uranium mining companys plans to prospect in the Pisgah National Forest, a spokesman says.

The Forest Service has developed a 10-year management plan for the area and is concerned that the wilderness qualities remain. says John P. Kennedy of Marion, a district ranger That area has fantastic trout waters, and wed really rather disccourage mining." he said.

The Sierra Club wants part of the area put into the National Wilderness System, he added in an interview. The area is south of Grandfather Mountain in western North Carolina.

The U.S. Energy Research and Development Administration estimated last June that there were at least 11,000 tons of uranium in the 17.000-acre

area in the forest now being explored by the French American Metals Corp. (Framco) of Colorado. Chris Metzer, a spokesman for Framco. which has a prospecting permit for the area, said that much uranium, used in nuclear reactors, would be worth 660 million.

Framco wants approval to begin drilling small, deep-core samples in the area in January. Ranger Kennedy said the Forest Service stipuations in the prospecting permit would ban any plans for strip mining and would require full environmental impact statements before any consideration of a mining permit.

If the company sought a mining permit, public hearing would have to be held. Kennedy said.

If uranium is mined, royalties would be paid to the U.S. Treasury.

To Study Attitude On Social Services

The attitudes of North Carolinians toward social services will be explored this spring by academic humanists, social scientists and community leaders at five public meetings in the state.

Dr. Andrew Drtbelstein. a social work professor at the Flaqqed An MD University of North Carolma at

Ch^lHUl,wl be directing the NEW YORK (AP) -project.

contact Dr. Andrew D<*elstein UNC-CH School of Social Work. Chapel Hill. N.C. 27514.

Successfully

Greenville has bei selected as one of the five cities in which a forum will be held. The forums will involve local professionals, policy makers and interested citizens. Some UNC-Ch professors will participate as guest speakers.

Each forum will be planned locally with the assistance of a meeting coordinator and cmi-ference consultants according to Dobelstein. Presentations by icris^ q>ecialists in history, philosi^hy and social science \^1 be in-_ eluded in each meeting, and also increased the sizes of=^1 wUl be asked to

lemons grown in California and ^

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LOTS OF CITRUS

VAN NUYS, Calif. (UPI) -Western citrus will be abundant for^the winter holidays, says a western growers cooperative. A spokeswoman says unusually early rains in September and October promise excellrat quality oranges. Rain sweetness and growth as no irrigation water can. The rains

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that more than 400 died and more than 1,000 were missing four months after the earth shifted, triggering landslides.

Indonesia is the worlds largest archipelago with 13,677 islands, of which about 6,000 are inhabited. Jayapura, capital of the province of Irian Jaya in western New Guinea, Is 2,400 miles east of Jakarta. As a Dutch possession, Irian Jaya was called West Irian.

Official records say the Grand Valley of the Baliem was not discovered by Westerners until 1938. In It they found a tribe of ancestor worshippers who habitually hacked off the top finger joints of young girls as a mark of respect to the deceased.

Yams are their staple food. Dani men raise pigs for dowries and as symbols of wealth, but pork is rarely eaten except on ceremonial occasions.

Women wear bark skirts and not much else. The male wardrobe consists of little more than a penis sheath, or koteka in Indonesian.

In 1954 Dutch colonial authorities established a presence in

the area at the hamlet of Wu-mena, which they reached at first by landing amphibious planes on the river. Airstrips on land ware cleared later. Administrators and police were followed by missionaries, scientists and other visitors.

In 1967 a United Nations consultant advised Jakarta that there can be no question of isolating or bypassing the area. Its innocence has already been lost and its induction into the big world well begun.

The government launched Operation Koteka In 1970 to better the social and economic conditions of the highland peoples. At first this crash program stressed putting clothes on the near-naked Dani. Officials now acknowledge that some refused to wear what they were given while others did so reluctantly, without discarding the sheath. This aspect of Operation Koteka was later soft-pedaled and efforts switched to encouraging the tribes to improve their villages.

A new report describes the Dani as low energy people who are seemingly indifferent

to sex, among other things.

Karl Heider, an anthropologist from the University of South Carolina, published his findings recently in Man. the journal of Britains Royal Anthropological Society.

The Dani do not make love during the first two years of marriage, Heider wrote. They abstain from sex for four to six years after the birth of a child. Premarital sex and adultery are virtually unknown. There seems to be no homosexuality or other sexual outlet, the article said.

Heider uncovered no tribal sanctions against sex and no one shows signs of unhappiness or stress.

They appear reasonably healthy and happy and have a low infant mortality rate. Heh der said their low-key view of sex Is also reflected In their attitude toward clan warfare.

Ritual battles with plenty of timeouts and few casualties are the rule. There is a marked absence of aggression or hatred for the enemy.

The Dani, It seems, just couldnt care less.

Triborou^ Bridge and Tunnel Authority Sgt. Erich Brown thought hed be filling out an accident report as he approached an apparently disabled car on the bridges toll plaza.

Instead be was dispatched for oxygen and blankets Tuesday as Yuk Tung Kwan gave birth to a five-pound, four-ounce boy in the back seat.

Mrs. Tungs sister and brother-in-law had successfully scanned license plates in the heavy traffic for the MD designation and flagged down Dr. Dante Gismondi, who was on his way to the New York Medical Ck)llege-Metropolitan Ho^i-tal.

Boris, Of Katmandu, Returning To Hotel Business

By JOHN NEEDHAM

KATMANDU, Nepal (UPI) -Boris Lissanevitch, the emigre White Russian who danced for Diaghilev and opened Nepal to tourists, is going back into the hotel business.

Boris as everyone calls him here can be found these days in the Yak and Yeti restaurant he operates in a century-old palace of the Ranas, the family which supplied all the kingdoms prime ministers until King Tribhuvan toppled them after World War II.

When I took it, there were nine cows roaming around here, the restaurateur said, gesturing toward a dining room. The (Formal) dining room was a cement warehouse. It had no ceiling.

Now the restaurant is packed at ni^t, especially in the October-March tourist season as visitors go to one of the best known eateries in South Asia for some of the best food in the region, including Borscht.

Boris Yak and Yeti The new hotel will also have the name Yak and Yeti the former a shaggy ox found high in the Himalayas, the latter the Abominable Snowman which many people here believe exists.

* It will have 105 rooms and two royal suites on the top, one in 16th Century Newari (Nepals first inhabitants) style and one in what I call Rana Rococo, Boris explained.

Only one hotel in Katmandu now is rated at five stars, because it is the only one with

a swimming pool. By Nepal standards, Boris said the new hotel, due to in March, should have 12 stars.

For almost two decactes the hotel associated with Boris name was The Royal, situated in a decaying old palace Katmandu is filled with old palaces which Boris remembers as having two bathrooms for 140 rooms.

More Belly Than Ballet Climbers of Mount Everest, 100 miles to the northeast, stayed at the Royal ~ often in tents pitched in the gardens as did maharajas, diplomats and assorted tourists.

The Royal closed about a half-dozen years back and Boris opened his restaurant. Its a favorite gathering spot for residents who st(^ by for qiecial drinks created by Boris or to meet friends or to hear the owner regale friends and visitors with anecdotes of his past and present.

Boris was born to a wealthy family in Odessa in 1905 and was forced to scramble when the 1917 revolution came to town. He became a ballet dancer and wound up in Paris in 1924, dancing with Diagh-ilevs Ballet Russe. Today he gazes fondly at the paunch developed from eating his own food and sampling his newest drinks and admits hes more belly dancer than ballet dancer.

Calcutta aid) Diaghilevs death in 1929 started Boris on an odyssey through Europe, Shanghai, Saigon, Cambodia and on to

Calcutta.

There he took over an old house and opened the 300 Gub so his friends would hav somewhere to go after 11 p.m. It was one of only two clubs in the city to which Indians were admitted and the only one open to women.

During World War 11, the club became a haven for generals and colonels assigned to the India-China-Burma theater and Boris was often off in the hills taking one or another of his guests on tiger hunts a fact he isnt too happy about these days.

Shot 09 Tigers "I shot 69 tigers in all during my career, plus a few

unofficially, when the guest shot and missed by 50 yards and I shot from behind him and hit, he recalled. He now thinks he shot 68 too many.

When you are young, you are bloodthirsty. I shot on foot or from an elephant and it was a thrill.

In Calcutta, Boris had also become friends with King Tribhuvan, who upon gaining power to go with the throne, invited his old friend to Nepal. The king didnt know why anyone would want to look at mountains, but Boris persuaded him to start Issuing visas for those wanting to visit a kingdom that until then had been all but off-limits to foreigners.

Days in Jail 'The tourists came and this year are likely to number 90,000, making tourism Nepals biggest earner of foreign

exchange. For his part Boris fed, housed and entertained the visitors.

King Tribhuvan died not too long after Boris decided to make Nepal his permanent home and the restaurant owners relations with succeeding governments havent always been smooth.

He has been Jailed twice for a total of 142 days, once in a dispute over taxes on a still he was operating with government permission and once on a charge of selling antiquities.

During the first Jail stay, at police headquarters, he had a birthday party b^ind bars with 40 guests, including several ambas-sadors. The second time,

at ,the traffic Jail, when his guards went out to eat, I had to guard their rifles.

Caviar tor the Queen

Over the years he has flown in caviar from the Caspian Sea for Queen Elizabeths 1961 visit and arranged for a Calcutta Rabbi to supervise the slaughter of chickens so the president of Israel could have a Kosher meal.

The hotel under construction got a loan not from Just any bank, but from the World Bank, which loaned $3 million to the government for relay to the hotel in an effort to boost tourism.

Boris secmid wife, Inger,

helps run the restaurant and their three sons are all invcdved in various aspects of restaurant or hotel work. Although 71, Boris has no plans to retire.

Rubles to Burn

I dont think at any time I wanted anything particularly. It Just came along. I never wanted to amass money. I had a good lesson in my life in 1920, Just before the last occupation of Odessa by the Reds. My family sold tte horses and we got several hundred million rubles. We had Ukrainian money, Russian money, Turkish money.

Someone told my mother Ukrainian money was the best.

so she crammed 50-ruble Ukrainian notes into suitcases. A few days later the Reds occupied and later the cold winter came.

We found the 50-ruble notes were good to start the fire. Baccarat Chandelieni

Boris is happy doing what he does.

While looking for furnishings for the restaurant, he found

three chandeliers in an old palace. TTiey had been imported decades earlier but never assembled and were still In their crates.

Well, they turned out to be Baccarat, he said. One day a woman came in, saw the me in the middle and offered me $150,000 for it. I told her, Madam, I sell beef stroganoff, not chandeliers.

'Eye In The Sky' Keeps A Watch On Gamblers

REINGOLD SET A giant band protruding from a doorway and a giant head aink in the ground are part of the set designed by Kari-Ernst Herrmann for the production of Richard Wagners Rhelngold at the Paris Opera House

By GARY R. PEDERSEN Associated Press Writer

RENO, Nev. (AP) - They say the hand is quicker then the eye, but here in Reno the hands are seldom quicker than the eye in the sky.

Its more like the eye in the ceiling, really. To honest customers those mirrors on casino ceilings are Just decoration. To cheaters, the reflective glass has a more serious meaning.

Behind the two-way mirrors are trained security personnel watching for the dishonest patron.

Most experts say cheating at the gaming tables is on the decline, largely because of the eye in the sky and television cameras which most clubs use to monitor players. Despite the decline, however, it is estimated that dishonest gamblers walk away with more than $20 million a year from casinos.

Thats $20 million compared to the $1 billion yearly which travels through Nevada clubs.

Candles Lit For Holidays

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) Candle expert Dave Albright says many people li^t decorative holiday candles only once or twice, if at all, because they are used as home decorations. Holly-and mistletoe-shaped can-

Haroids Gub is one of the oldest existing Nevada clubs. Many years ago its owners decided to lower its vaulted ceilings to conceal a maze of overhead tunnels.

The narrow crawlways honeycomb the false ceiling and allow a birds eye view of rows of slot machines, crap tables and blackjack games.

The voyeur can read cards, watch bets and observe dealers throu^ the looking-glass world.

In charge of it all is Hop Hopkinson, who can quickly spot a cheater and who knows many habitual offenders on si^t. In his office are a bank of television cameras which monitor the vault, change desks and other vital areas. His sign on the door cautions: Beware of the unusual.

The days of the big cheater are gone, said Hopkinson.

They know we are watching all the time. When someone starts winning big, we keep the

eye out. Most of the time its a lucky customer, and theres no sutetitute for luck.

Now the honest customer doesit know we are watching. The cheater does. The dishonest person will go for $100 or so and then move on. He doesnt want to attract attention. He or she knows we have a lot of $150 Jaclqpots in here. But he also knows most people only win one.

TTie entrance to the eye above the main floor of Harolds game area is through a small closet, down a ladder in a vertical shaft and into one section of the labyrinth.

There are grills above mirrors and beside each viewing slot is a pillow or two watching cheaters can be a tedious task, H(^kinson explained. Telephones are nearby.

Electrical conduits line the half mile of passageways. The air is stale, and its quiet and dark except at the ports.

COBIPETmON Student Jeremy Gddusdiek sets ttie mousetrap to trigger his American Mess, one of the entries in Stanford Universitys The Great Bicentomial American Dream Pinball Machine Contest. Two dozen teams of students constructed complicated madiine which according to the rules had to cost no more than $5, utilize a golf ball as a trigger and express symbolically an elnent of The American Dream. (AP Wirephoto)

in Paris. The opera will be staged by Peter Stn and Klaus Michael Gruber with Theo Adam and Christa Ludwig to be lead singers and Sir Georg dies are traditional, but animal Solti conducting the orchestra. (AP Wirephoto) shapes are very popular this

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44The Dey Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Thmeday, November 35, M7#

Yes, Virginia, There Are Unisex Santas In World

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No Refunds Appear Likely In Near Future For Land Sale

By MICHAEL J. CONLON

WASHINGTON (UPI) -More than two years ago the government settled a major consumer protection case involving alleged deception in the sale of vacation and retirement property in Florida.

Even though some persons who bought land, and then lost it when they couldnt keep up the payments, were supposed to get back up to $17 million, almost nothing has happened. Nor does it appear likely anything will happen soon.

TTie company involved was GAC Corp., then of Miami, now of Coral Gables, Fla. Our check into the status of the case was prompted by a reader in Fairview Heists, 111., who wrote:

Approximately ,two years ago my widowed mother died. When examining her personal papers, beautiful, colorful, enticing brochures of Florida land investment property were found. Further investigation revealed that in 1960 she had

attended free dinners offered by GAC at a local restaurant.

This was shortly after my fathers death, and for the first time in her life she had a $10,000 bank account (money from insurance benefits), and no one to answer to for her actions.

The GAC salesman, with his persuasive pitch, did his work well. Over the next 10-year period she purchased three lots in Florida, sight unseen, the cost of which amounted to more than she had received in insurance benefits.

Her only other source of income was a meager $106 per month Social Security benefit, and she was using half of this to meet the payments on her Florida land investments, for by this time she had far too much invested to stop making payments.

According to notes found in her personal papers, GAC had informed her that the property had appreciated in value threefold, but prior to her death

FRIDAY NIGHT NOV. 26 7 P.M. UNTIL

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she had de^rately been trying to sell the lots to recover just what she had invested, to no avail.

She died with less than $5 in her bank account.

Hie reader added that her family paid off one lot. but in the intervoiing two years has not received a deed of ownership debite rqieated communication with GAC and the Federal Trade Commission.

An FTC lawyer says the case is still very unsettled because GAC is now in bankruptcy. As far as getting your deed, he suggests you write the City National Bank of Miami, 25 W. Flagler St., Miami, Fla. That bank has beai land trustee for GAC since 1970, and its qieraticm is apart from the bankruptcy proceeding.

The court, meanwhile, has appointed two trustees who are trying to rehabilitate and reorganize the company. The lawyer suggests that you also write one of them: the principal operating banknqitcy trustee, Frank J. Callahan, care of the GAC Corp., 201 Alhamlxa C^le, Coral Gables, Fla., 33134.

As it haiqiais, part of tbe FTC settlement against GAC in September, 1974, inv(rived property In the River Ranch Acres develL^ment where your lot is located. The FTC order required GAC to offer persons owning property there and in two other developments the option of exchanging their lots for property in other GAC subdivisions because, FTC said.

the property in those three developments was of little or no use or value.

That land exchange did go on during 1975, but ended when the bankruptcy proceeding started. Not everyone was offered the chance to exchange lots. Only the larger land holders were generally involved because the number of 1<^ available for exchange was limited, an FTC official said.

No refunds for persons who defaulted on their payments have been made yet. uk1 the FTC official says he doesnt think it will happen any time soon.

By DAVm L. LANGFORD United Press International It was an astonishing confession from a California housewife.

I was a pregnant department store Santa.

What? You mean that jolly old man with the belly that shook like a bowl full of jelly was with child?

Thats right, giggled Mrs. Diedre von Tungeln. Seven months pregnant. I had good padding.

Is nothing sacred anymore? Santa and Joe Namath both in pantyhose?

'This comes on the heels of the recent revelation that Betsy Ross in the Disney World Bicaitennial parade is sometimes a boy in roiled-up jeans.

What's more, said Mrs. von Tungeln, standing in line with the children at the department store in Petaluma was a graixlmother, a widow who just missed sitting on Santas lap.

Its not Just more California kookery.

A UPI investigation showed that females are impersonating Santa from coast to coast, even in big city stores.

Mrs. Claus has come out of tbe kitchen to work as the front

behind beards and padding. But dont give women the idea that there are hundreds of Santa assignments available for them, warned a ^)okesman.

Nevertheless, the huge Macys department store at Manhattans Herald Square is among the firms that have hired lady Santas.

It worked out quite well, a Macys spokeswoman said.

To Lecture December 2

man.

Ihe new unisex Santa is not necessarily a rosy-chedced WASP.

A department store in Para-mus, N.J., rqsorts the best Santa it's had in years was a 250-poimd black woman named Jane Pittman, vdio is not known to bei related to the famous ex-slave with the same name.

A temporarj' employment service (Western Tenqwrary Services) that trains about 600 Santas each year for major retail chains across the country says it often disguises women

Dr. Virginia Trimble, I^ysicist-astronomer, will lecture at East Carolina University on Dec. 2, at 7:30 p.m. in the Biol<^ Auditorium. She comes to ECnj through the Sigma Xi National Lecturer Program and will speak on Cosmology: Mans Place in the Universe. The lecture is open to the public.

Dr. Trimbles thesis is that human beings come in the middle they are middle sized, middle ag^, and middle weight half way between the phK>mena of atomic {riiysics and those of cosmology.

Hiis means we can 1k^ to learn about both the atom and the imiverse by looking at ourselves. Life on earth is the culmination of a long series of stages, from the Big Bang that started off the expansion of the universe throu^ the formation of galaxies, stars, and planets, to tbe emergence and evolution of life. Changing even one of the fundamental constants of physics or cosmology would prevent one or more of these vital stag^ from happening.

Thus the very fact that we are here to observe the universe and ask questions about it guarantees that the universe must be more or less the way it is. The implications of this will be explored, she says.

There was no negative response. It wasnt all that evident that she was a woman. Were planning on having another one this year.

And at Gimbels a q)okesman said, We had at least one, that I know of, but nobody knew it. But Molly Manning, a 300-pound part-time actress from Texas, remembere her horror last year when a rowdy teen-aged girl started running throui^ a Los Angeles shopping plaza yelling, Santas a girl! Santas a girl!

Finally I had to call the security guard, said Molly, 26, who broke in as Santa five years ago at a Houston hospital and has a daughter, 7.

If Molly sometimes has trouble with teen-agers, the younger children dont seem too upset if they discover her sex.

They turn to their mothers and say, Mom, its a girl. The moms just say, Right on. Mrs. Von Tungeln. also 26 and the mother of children 5 years, 4 years and 10 months of age, said two years ago she saw an ad in the paper and went down and applied.

They had Santa seminars in San Pablo. They told us what to say and \riiat not to say, what to promise and what not to promise, how to put our uniforms on and that kind of stuff.

The wife of a restaurant owner in the wine country north of San Francisco, Mrs. Von Tungeln is 5-feet-lO, lau^s a lot, and admits, Im a heavy.

Making her ajqiearance on a 1937 fire engine or a trolley car, she feels shes a convincing Santa. CN

I fooled most of them, she said. None of the little kids recognized me while they were sitting on my lap. None of them made any comment.

But I did have a couple of mothers whom I knew personally who said to me later, My child asked if that was a lady Santa.

Mrs. Von Tungeln, a housewife who devotes full time to her own family when shes not imitating St. Nick, also plays Santa for a group of mentally retarded children. Shes only a backup Santa at the store this year.

Last Christmas she worked four-to-six-hour shifts, starting the Saturday after Thanksgiving Day.

I had a kind of neat thing happen, she said. A lady had just lost her husband, and he had always been Santa to all their kids and grand-kids. She came and sat on my lap and had her picture taken with me. She said she just missed sitting on Santas lap. I thought that was kind of neat, even thou^ I was a lady.

Why would a housewife with small chUdren of her own want to play Santa for other children?

I just did it because I thought it sounded like fun, she said. It really is fun.

You should try it sometimes.

Offer Tips On Shopping Lists

FRIDAY NIGHT NOV. 26 7 P.M. UNTIL

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Stamps Reflect Seasonal Art

NEW YORK (UPI) - Christmas stamps for 1976 reflect the religious and secular aspects of the holiday as well as American art tradition.

The 13-cent issues designed for Christmas mailings are The Nativity, by Bostons finest 18th coitury portraitist, John Singleton Copley, and Winter Pastimes, based on a print by the prominent 19th centiuy New York printmakers, (^lurier and Ives.

The Ckipley stamp was designed by Bradbury Thompson. Tito original hangs in the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. Designer Steven Dcdianos was re^xmslble for the Currier stamp.

PRESERVING ART MXX) Designen and laymen are getting togetha-to preserve tbe Art Deco and Mediterranean style hotels from tbe city of Miamis early days. Tbe Amsterdam Palace, whidi was built in 1930 under tee name of Casa Casuarina, is one being flxed up; hoping to bring back sneof tee excitement of tbe old days whicfa nuuiy tourtets on tee beach remnber weU. (AP Wirepboto)

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KUmSTK SWINGSIMIRING PEARL CLOCKS ANNIVERSARY SALE.

Pearl Clodts* incredible anniversary sale has enable us to buy Pearj grandifather clocks ate' neatly reduced price. And were passing the savings on to you during this limited time offer. We have a wonderful selection of styles and finishes. And every clock has a raised numeral dial, all wood case and beautiful Westminster chimes. So nowb the time to get a great value on a great grandfather clock. Come pick a Pearl.

Regular M3V.00

Sol. M69.

Regular SS7V.W

S.U *429.

Maple Boston Rockers

le{. >79.95 Sole *59

ODDS & ENDS

Maple Student Desk

Re(. >199.09 Sale

All Lamps & Pictures Reduced

One Solid Mahogany Secretary

By Craftique

Reg. >1,099.90 Sale

*79

25%

*819

LIVING ROOM

Doe Group Occasional living Room Chairs

In velvets and prints $inooo

Reg. >179.00 Sale I UT

Each

Sale

M99

Ono 90 Loose Pillowhack Sofa

Covered in antique blue velvet

Reg. >729.00

Winghack Oueen Anne Chairs

Covered In blue or black naugahyde with brass nail

trim.

Reg. *349.00

Sale

^249

Each

One Pair Winghack Queen Anne Chairs

Colors of red or green velvet.

Reg. *209.00

Sale ^149?h

Gemfort Actioo Ghairs

No. 1 in Comfort

3EFKUN^'

One Pair Occasional Swivol Living Room Chairs

S.I. *99

Covers in gold stripes. Reg. >195.00

2 Piece Early American Den Snite

Highback sofa and wing chair in a floral print of green and gold.

Reg. >409.00 Sale

^369

thick, solid pine Or Solid Oak

with a pre-revolutionary heritage!

25% Off On All Groups

2 Piece Early American Pillow Arm 90 Sofa & Chair

Cover in solid green nylon. ^

Reg. >599.00 Sale ^447

2 Pieco Early American Winghack Sofa And Chair

With maple wood trim, color of red and green Herculon

plaid. $00000

Reg. >509.00 Sale Orw

One pair Crewel Queen Anne Wing Chairs

sol. *299

Imported hand blocked crewel with green, gold, red and blue.

Reg. *419.00

Each

coo.tecT.oti

by Cochrane

Cochrane 7 Pc. Dining Room Suite

Table and A chairs as shown. Regular $619.00

Sale

*454

7 Pc. Solid Hardrock Maple Dinette

42" round plank top tabie with 2 leaves and 6 chairs.

Regular $499.00

Sale

One Drown Leather Suede Wing Oack Chair

Hand tufted back and seat with brass nail trim. ^ ^ ^ q q

Beg. >789.90 Sale 47 7

One 90 loose Pillowhack Sofa

Gold floral cover with rust and blue

Reg. *449.00

Sale

$289

DINING ROOM

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w ThrM comforUble potltiont ew Quatlly Btrfctln* ContlrucUon ew CoinplcM Mlaetion of siylM and colors wew uphoUtarad in iha

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IKKillJirs customary fin. detailing from top to /Q Off

bottom.

7 Piece Solid Dak Dinette Dy Cochrane

Large table and 6 pilgrims chairs

Reg. >629.00 Sale

8 Piece Pine Dining Room Suite by Droyhill

Open hutch, table and 6 large chairs. $^^^00

Reg. *1,179.(

Sale

BEDROOM

4 Piece Oak Dedroom Suite

Double dresser and mirror, 5 drawer chest, chairback bed and night stand.

Reg. *469.DD

esT, cnairoacK

S.I. *339

4 Piece Cherry Dedroom Suite Dy Dassett

ror, 5 drai

SC. *759

Tall poster bed, triple dresser and mirror, 5 drawer chest and commode night stand.

Reg. >995.00

4 Piece White Bedroom Suite

Tall poster bed, double dresser and mirror, 5 drawer chest and night stand.

Reg. >539.00 Sale

awer

*389

4 Piece Maple Bedroom Suite

Double dresser and mirror, 5 drawer chest, spindle bed

and night stand. SOI OOO

Reg. >439.00 Sale O I T

4 Piece Pine Nroom Suite by Tbomasville

Double dresser and mirror, 5 drawer chest, queen size chairback bed and night stand.

Reg. *1,249.D0

S.I. *795

Lane Cedar Chest

In pine, maple or cherry. Prices start as low as

*119

*449

7 Piece Dak Dinette Pedestal Table And 6 Chairs

$3g9oo

Reg. *595.(

Sale

8 Piece Oak Dining Room Snite By Tbomasville

China, oval table with 2 leaves and 6 cane back chairs.

Reg. >1,789.00 Sal^ $995^**

7 Piece Cherry ftieen Anne Dining Room Suite

by Thomasville

Oval table with 2 leaves and 6 Queen Anne chairs. Matching china, sideboard and corner cabinet also on sale.

Reg. *1.349.00

*929

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Taft Furniture Ca

535 Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-5161 Downtown Greenville 71 Yiirs Of Contiiiois Service Te Eastiri Nortl Carolini

-1 ne vMiUy KtlcUM. 1 vMivuie,

PARLIAMENT OPENS - With the Queens Bodyguard ot the Yeomen of the Guard lining the route, The Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh in uniform of an Admiral of the Fleet enter the Royal Gallery of the Palace of Westminister in procession to the Chamber of the House of Lords for Wednesdays State Opening of

Parilament. They are preceded by Pidd Mardial llie Lmd Harding of Pdhoton, Sword of State, and The Lorde Peart, Cap of Maintenance. Background and bdiind the Pages of honor, is Princess Anne, Citer. (AP Wireirfioto)

American Funny Papers Have Made Great Impact On French

By MIKE FEINSILBER

WASHINGTON (UPI) -While Jack and Jill read Flash Gordon, Pierre and Renee read GuylEclair.

As a matter of fact, Guy is Flash Gordon in French.

According to an expert, Lil Abner, Superman, Peanuts and their compatriots have had an impact on French and other cultures second to no other U.S. innovation, except possibly the movies.

The expert is French-born writer Maurice Horn, editor of the 1,000-page World Encyclopedia of Comics.

He seems to think the U.S. comic strip has done to the French head what the French fry has done to the American stomach.

Israel Gains Exile Singer

TEL AVIV (UPI) - The Lebanese civil war has given Israel a singer.

Alain Abadie, a 33-year-old Jew, fled Beirut last April, made his way to an aunt in Tel Aviv, and has been singing here ever since.

Once labeled the Elvis Presley of Beirut, Abadie enjoyed considerable success in Lebanon.

The Lebanese knew I was Jewish, he said, But they all seemed to like me- all the same.

When the Palestinians ransacked their apartment, the Abadie family knew it was time to leave, and contacted Jewish agencies that helped them flee the country through Athens.

Since in Israel, Abadie has been singing at most of the big hotels and other entertainment

^X)tS.

He has appeared on Israeli television, radio and before units of the armed forces.

He is currently negotiating with CBS for a record probably on a Lebanese theme, he said.

Can Cut Their Own Yule Tree

BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) -In these days of artificial Christmas trees, people who yearn for the old tradition of cutting down ones own fresh tree can do so at 500 locations in California.

The sites are called Christmas tree plantations.

The California Christmas Tree Growers Association says most locations have a large number of different species of trees to dxwse from, and some even have ptenic facilities... so pudt a lunch.

He says nothing has been the same in France since Oct. 21, 1934, when La Journal de Mickey first appeared, and Mickey Mouse went international.

At a Smithsonian Institution international conference on The United States in the World, Horn delivered a paper on the cultural impact of comics.

He talked about the comics oneiric qualities (thats their dreamy nature) or, the mythopoeic implications of Mickey Mouse (how Mickey makes myths), and told how the French are caught using American onomatopoeias good old comic strip words which imitate natural sounds, like zing, gasp, zip and ar^.

The comics influence is hard to document. But, Horn says, French mothers coax spinich into childrens mouths with the argument it will make them as strong as Popeye; Blondie helps sell a new kind of can opener; Wimpy lends his name to a fast-food chain.

Because of the comics, says Horn, Frenchmen think of America as a land of crimerid-den cities or cowboy-ridden badlands and the American family as a matriarchy because the wives in Blondie and Bringing Up Father bully or hoodwink the husband.

But there is positive fallout, too; The French have been able to gain insigit into the openness, vitality and informality characteristic of American society and contrasted with their own, more rigidly structure society. The French also admire the American ability to laugh at themselves, to pid)licly air their faults and shortcomings in such iconoclastic strips as Lil Abner, Pogo and Doonesbury.

Moreover, Peanuts is always on page one of i^ance-Soir, the countrys most widely circulated paper; in the movie, Last Year in Marienbad. all the male characters wore evening clothes similar to Mandrake; the Sorbonne offers a course on History and Aesthetics of the (tomics; and some of the drawings of Picasso (who had the comics read to him) took on comic-like quaiities.

Horn says the French evrai

claimed to invent the comic strip (in 1889, but the French version lacked the balloon, one of the prerequistes of a bona fide comic strip), and secret deliberations 25 years ago by the Commission for Oversigit and Control of Publications for Children and Adolescents led to prosecutions against objectionable. mainly American, strips, all in vain.

In the French view, says Horn, the comics constitute an original and distinctive 20th Cai-tury art form. The American comics are regarded as one of the great cultural achievements of the United States and one of its foremost contributions to western culture.

Only the Americans fail to appreciate the comics importance, Horn sighs.

It is. of course, the fate of all new art forms to be greyed with derision.

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FRIDAY NIGHT NOV. 26

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Plenty Of Free Parking

Ladies Levi Shirts

Heavy Polyester Flannel

Madness Sale

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Regular 10.99

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Dress Boots

Black-Brown-Camel REG. 27.95

Madness Sale

*17

PERAAA-PRESS POLY/COTTON

Boys Flannel Shirts

Scenic Prints REG. 5.99

Madness Sale

Sizes 10 to 18 yrs.only

AAENS

Jump Suits

BY WRANGLER"

Blue Denim and Natural Twill

REG. 22.95 Madness Sale

Ideal for men or women

Ladies Levi Wool Slacks

Color Grey

Madness Sale

$300

Ladies Long Flannel Gowns

Screen Painted Front

Were 5.99 Madness Sale

$300

ONE GROUP

Ladies Brassiers

WERE $1.29

Madness Sale

ALL LADIES

Pant Coats

Fake FurFur Trim-Corduroy

Madness Sale

$300

ENTIRE STOCK

Men's Suits

Friday & Saturday Only

Madness Sale

25%

Off

PURPLE & GOLD

HEAVY KNIT

E.C.U. Toboggans

with Purple & Gold Tassel "E.C.U. Pirates" Knitted In.

REG. 2.99 Value

SPECIAL

$ I 00

ALL WHITE 100% COTTON

^ Mens Tee Shirts

Madness Sala For ^ *^00

Slight Imperfects

PRE-WASHED WESTERN

Blue Denim Wrangler Jackets

REG. 16.00

Madness Sale

Sizes 36 to 46

$390

)

Facsimile Of Codex Has A High Price

By JOEL EPSTEIN AsMdatcd pran Writer

JERUSALEM (AP) - Like the message it carries, the worids oidt complete Hebrew Bible has survived invasions, fire, pogroms and the passing of centuries.

For more than 1,000 years, Jews have guarded the aleppo crown" codex, ransoming it from Gentile (nquerors, hiding it from maurauders and finally smuggling it from Syria to Israel.

Some of the parchment pages are badly faded and about a quarter of it was damaged by fire during an anti-Jewlsh riot 28 years ago.

The Hdrew University in Jerusalem recitly published a facsimile edition of the codex. Hie publication, of value to Jewish and Christian scholars alike, is the fruit of a $130,000, four-year research program.

The 60(H>age reproductions, printed by the universitys press, cost $400 a copy.

"We have scrolls of parts of the Old Testament which predate the codex," says Prof. Moshe Goshen-Gottstein, who headed the research, "but this is the oldest Old testament we -have. Older ones have vanished in antiquity.

Unlike a scroll, which is printed mi rnily one side, a codex is a manuscript bound like a book, with writing on both sides of the page, Goshen-Gotts-tein explained in ^ interview.

He said, Ritual demands that the Hebrew Bible, unlike secular books, be spelled and read absolutely correctly. The aleppo crown was the first manuscript ever to include instructions on all the correct filings and readings."

The codex was written at the beginning of the 10th century by the master scribe Aharon Ban Asher, working in Tiberias by the Sea of Galiwe. He fills the margins with notes on spelling and cryptic signs to guide future generations of scribes and worshippers.

The sacred volume was carried to Jerusalem, center of the Jewish world, where it became famous throughout the Middle East.

In the 11th century, Jerusalem was sacked by the crusaders, then by the Arab Seljuks. The Jews of the city were massacred and their possessions burned and looted.

Ben Ashers Bible was seized and carried off, apparently to Cairo. There it was held for ransom to the Jewidi conunu-nity.

There is a basic principle in the Jewish religion that peq>le and books must be ransomed," said Goshen-Gottstein. So the Jews raised the money and bought the book for the Jewish library of Cairo.

In the 14th century, the volume was taken to the Syrian city of Aleppo. There it re ceived its present name the "aleppo crown" and became enshrined in the main synagogue of the large Jewish community.

The crown remained in Aleppo for more than 500 years. Thai, during the Israeli war of ind^[)endaice in 1948, a mob of enraged Syrians broke into the synagogue, tore at the manu-scr^t and set it ablaze.

But only about a quarter was burned. The charred parchments were rescued and hidden away. About 20 years ago, it was smuggled out of Sjuia into Israel.

Sub-Zero Heat Wave In Lab

CHASKA, Minn. (AP) - For scientists in a laboratory here a "heat wave is anything over 76 degrees below zero Fahrenheit.

Such numbing temperatures are used by a medical diagnostic manufacturer to freeze-dry and store products, including those used by luNq;>itals to de termine levels of chemicals, proteins and human growth hormones in blood samples. To avoid a temperature increase that could damage inventory, temperatures are checked every few minutes, round the clock from 35 miles away.

Electronic sensors tied by leased telq>hone lines to a Honeywell shared-time building control center near Minneapolis allow an q?erator to check, in just a few seconds, what a maniifli observer would ^>aid an hour or more surveying.

Siamese minnows often grow to be more than eight feet long and' weigh as much as 300 pounds.

VALUES IN EVERY AISLE!

It*m Offerud for Sale Not Avaliabla to Othar Batallara or Wholaaalora.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of these advertised items Is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each ACrP Store, except as specifically noted In this ad.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU NOV. 27 IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE

FLORIDA GROWN US # 1

GRAPEFRUIT

10 .*l-

PERFECT FOR BAKING

RQSSET POTATOES

WASHINGTON STATE

RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES

GOLDEN YELLOW

DOLE

BANANAS

3 $100 5*1

lbs. A .

lbs.

FLORIDA GROWN

ORANGES 20

FOR

(125 Size)

MILO AND TENDER

YELLOW ONIONS

FLORIDA GROWN

TANGELOS

3-69 10-69

A&P QUALITY MEAT

ASP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

SIRLOIN STEAKS

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

T-BONE

STEAKS

AAP OUAUTY CORN FED FRESH

PORK CHOPS

V4 LOIN SLICED

99<

A&P PURE

GROUND BEEF

5 lb. ROLL

MARKET STYLE

SLICED

BACOH

lb.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

BONELESS

ROAST

CUT FROM THE HEART OF THE SHOULDER

TURBOT FILLETS

$128

BONELESS

SWISS STEAKS

lb.

RED SNAPPER

FILLET

CAPN JOHNS SHMMP

COCKTAIL

3-4 OZ. JARS

$|19

FRE9H '* GRADEA"

MEDIUM

DOZ.

59'

LIMIT ONE DOZ WITH COUPON AND S7.50 ORDE

CRISCO OIL

48 OZ. BTL.

$M39

UMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND $7.50 ORDER

STOKELY CUT OR FRENCH

STOKELY

CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL

CSM

4 GREAT GAMES TO PLAY! CAS PRIZES OF *5, 20. *100 & *1000!

Piav Supr Cash B*ngo with Pnca 9Pnda tt'tiuchtun and you coOU wm up to $ 1.000 m caah>

Thara't no putchaaa nacatsary (jat a fraa Supat Caah Btngo oumbaf tckat avary tuna you shop A P Wt ttvnk It'S an KCttirtg naw way to 9tt acquamiad with our waatvaiuat And a chanca lo wm up to 11.000 in caah

ITS FUN! ITS EASY!

Odd* Chart for Super Cath Bir^I THCSE OOOS ARE IN EFFECT AS OF NOV. 14, ItTS.

NO Of WMNCRS

WINNING OOOS

AMOUNT VISIT

St 000

OOOS 13 OOOSW VISITS VISITS 214 2*9 te43 1241

30.000 |inunt Winn*t i

oiCEii Bcuis CORN

3 i' $1 3 $1

iV CANS A if CANS m

OZ.

CANS

BEVERLY

BREAKFAST

SAUSAGE

10%

OZ.

CAN

ANN PAGE

SALAD

MUSTARD

OZ.

JAR

STOKELY

HONEY POD

PEAS

2 *I

V CANS A

AAP

HMYONNAISE

32 0Z. JAR

AAP ORLON

KNEE HIGHS

ASST. SIZES

I %

AAP OPAQUE

KNEE HIGHS

PKG.

2~1

AAP CUFF

KNEE HIGHS ^0'

ASST. SIZES

CRISCO OIL

49 59 78

48 OZ. BTL.

$139

I LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND t7.M ONDCR GOOD IN ALL EASTERN N.C. STORES THRU NOV. 27.

R-61

CASCADE

DISHWASHING

DETERGENT

20 C OFF LABEL 50 OZ.

BOX

MARCAL ASSORTED

COLOR

NAPKINS

DAILY MEAL OR KIBBLE BITS

DOG FOOD

FROZEN FOOD

GREEN GIANT

BROCCOLI SPEARS

WITH BUTTER OR CHEESE SAUCE

LINA BEANS

DAIRY ITEM

MRS. FILBERT'S

GOLDEN QUARTERS

MARGARINE

3FF LABEL $ 49

3k* I 4^

FRESH GRADE A

CQc

EGGS

UMIT ONE DOZ. WITH COUPON AND I7.S0 ORDER IN ALL EASTERN N.C. STORES THRU NOV. 27. R-63

CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEES

i O'CLOCK

INSTANT COFFEE

10 OZ. JAR

OZ.

PKG.

IN BUTTER SAUCE

1 lb. PKG.

59149

gh$069

THIS WEEKS FEATURE

IHNNERMRE

lAOE IN STAFFORDSHIRE. ENGLAND

iMNNER

plate

A Ac

WITH EACH $5.00 PURCHASE

STORE HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.

Conveniently Located At 2808 East 10th Street

Open Sunday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.

DAYS DNIY

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

No Gimmicks! Simply Find The RED Sale Tags On Our Floor And Take 1/2 OFF The Regular Retail Price! This Sale Is So BIG We Can Only Hold It For Two Days!

In! All Items Subject To Prior Sale2 DAYS ONLYSale Ends Saturday 5:30 P.M

Supplement to Daily Reflector & Shopper Guide, Thursday, November 25, 1976

OARKS

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities Prices Effective Thurs,Nov 25th Thru Sat, Nov 77th

L- Comino M*nu-Ett* St r

. Ccxntlower emblem, hict. \

,, & lA-pt_covered ^

; scRjcepons and Va"

covered sklet. No. P-lOO Solee *0 UfeEmblem Mo.M004^aiK>.

Punchibwl set

incl. 8%-qt. bowl, 12 cips, 12 cup hooks Stplstte iodle.No.24F-26

Colorlite by Club 7-Pc. Cookware Set

Cast aluminum with harvest gold exterior. Set includes: T&. lV2-qt. covered saucepans, 4y2-qt. Dutch oven & lO" open fiVpan with cover to fit both.

5^c.BCRWore$et.

giass, bar spoon, cockt' strainer, double Ipoer

ice tong. fto. 116CX)

Smoker Stands. Choo$e from; Pot Beiiy Stove, Hofsehead, Walnut & Metal or Woodtone.

Norelco Dlal-A-Brew Coffee Maker

lO-cup automatic d^ filter coffee maker with Dial-A-Brew control for mild, medium or strong coffee. No. HB5140

108?

Woiino64peed Hand

Mbt#r.ym fingertip dkl pudibutton beater ctor & oversize beaters, watt motor. Na l-Mt

Hamilton Beoch Speed Blender. i=eatures Insta-EBend buttoa N-lo switch & 3 storage containers^ hte. 640G

toastmaster 2^llce Toaster. With toast color selector. Bright chrome finish. No BC4/34

Good grooming made easy- a great gift idea!

28o

CS sopor Blow Hotr^are

Center. 3 heat & speed setfings. ICXX^watts of ^ power: With brush, pistol 8t comb crttachments. No. SB-1

1200

GE^rOSt^ Dryer.

f=fOtus c^-sh4e-diY ccgrcA sv4tch lOOO watts of drying power. Ifxdes styling stand No. PRO-4

2975

Ctairota-WoyUghted Make-Up Mirror. Regular & magrilTylng mirrors with ec^ access 40-watt bulb. Nb.^1

Gillette Super Curt

Compact Gon go any-wherel Heats In 2 mia Cordess & retractctole. No. 9330

Sunbeam Shavemaster Groomer Shaver. Trims heavy sideburns, moustache & beards. Super thin shaving head No. 75-19

Save 2.00 on any ladies sweater

and you can choose from our entire line. We have a variety of fashion styles iricluding belted tunics, big tops, novelty pullovers & fringed scarf pullovers. All are rriachine washable acrylic knits.

Choose from assorted solids, jacquards and stripes. Misses' sizes S,M,L. Sorry No Rainchecks.

.and you can save on ski jackets, too.

ipo

Reg. 14.00

Ladies' nylon ski jackets in ass't. fashion colors & great looking styles. Polyester filled.

Sizes S,M,L.

Special purchase of mens 2-pc. leisure sets

J90

Leisure Top. Features 2 top pKDckets. Perma press 100% pKDlyester in assorted colors. Sizes 36-46.

Matching Slacks. With belt loops, ban-roll waist 8c flare legs. Sizes 30-42.

Mens Print Sport Shirts

Choose from dark or med. tones in many patterns. Easy-care acetate/nylon blend. Long sleeves. S-XL.

C50

^ Reg. 7.60 Mens Dress Shirts

Assorted patterns arxj colorful solids. Lona sleeves. Sizes 14y2-i7.

300

Reg. 9.50 toROO

Mens Fiore Leg Jeans

Wide selection of styles, colors arxt fabrics including brushed denims 8c corduroys. Machine washable. Sizes 29-38.

3.13,99 to 15.99 Mens Dress Shoes. Large selection of fashion styled dress shoes to choose from. Sizes 6y2-i2.

I Reg. 4.99 to 8.99 Womens Fashion Casuals

Selected styles include sling-bocks, oxfords 8c loafers.

Sizes 5-10.

(Not all stylos availablo in ail sizos.)

Holiday values to keep baby warm and money!

ooo

w Reg. 4.50

Blanket Sleeper. Rome retardant with fuirier>gth zipper, rovskkj plastic soles, knit collar & cuffs. Warm arxj cozy. S,M,UXL.

ooo

" Reg. 2.75

Sleep & Play Coveralls

Gift boxed. 1 & 2-pc. terry or brushed nylon with zipper or gripp>er closures. Ass't. novelty prints, solids arxj appliques. Sizes 0-14 lbs. and 15-19 lbs.

^OO

Reg. 5.50

Convert-A*Qullt. Converts from a quilt to a bunting. Ass't, pastel novetty prints with polyester fillog. Mochiro wash arxj dry

500

Reg. 6.76

Ideal Mouse Trap Game

The object is to trap your opponents mouse. Ages 7 & up. Some assembly required.

Save 1.50 On Ladles* Sleepwear

Were starting the season with a terrific saie on

^ toys and trim-a-tree!

Reg. 25.CKD

6 Ft. Deluxe Scotch Pine Tree. Features 91 tips & extra long bristles. With color coded branches for easy assembly. Flame retardant. No. ES72091

Glass Ornaments

Choose box of 24 ,y0.18(2y4")orl5 2-5/8") orrximents. '.merican made.

40 Ft X 3 In. Tinsel Garland

Flame & tarnish proof. Choose from gold, silver & holiday colors.

I Reg. 3.00

10 Rolls 30 Wrapping Paper

Includes 6 rolls of traditional paper & 4 rolls of foil. Ass't. Christmas colors & patterns. lOO sq. ft. total.

Terrific savings on gift ideas for Christmas

17^

li M Reg. 19.75'

Reg.

Kent Basketball Backboard. 3/4" thick CcxT>plete with net and 5/8" goal. No. 9149

2950

1675

GE 3-Band Portabie Radio

AM, FM&VHF TV bands. With 30" telescopic whip band antenna No. 7-2925

GE Portable AM/FM Radio

Built-in AC line cprd, vehicle slide rule dial, built-in dual antennas. Carryirg harxjle. No. 7-2805

2600

Juliette 5-Band Portable Radio. FM/AM/Polic^ Weather/Aircraft (VHF) bands. Battery or electric. No. MPR3188

IQOO

Reg. 13.75

Kent Golf Bag

Features padded sling, large side locker pocket & score card holder. Ass't. colors.

No. 564

loss,.

Slazenger Tennis Racket

Aluminum racket with leather grip. Shock absorbing no-torque design No. 1754

Reg. 5.75

Kent Dart Game

3-color dart board with 6 brass-tipped 5" darts. Dart game reverses to baseball game. No. 5147

Panasonic "Funkey Ser Cassette Recorder. Portable with built-in condenser mike. Complete with 4 "C" size batteries. T40.RQ304S

Interstate Youth Phonograph

Plays 33y3 8t45^RPM records. Double-wall polyethylene cabinet. UL approved. No. 211

Tools for the handyman around your house!

8 Adjustable Wrench

Fu*v poWshed chrome vanadium steel, thin tapered jaws No F208

Reg, 3.50

Petersert 7 Vise Grip

Curved jaw, 4-point contact. Opens to 1-6/8' No CR7

Reg 3.85

5-Pc. Screwdriver Set

5 screwdrivers incl. a Phillips. Square wood handles. No. SH5

Stanley Claw Hammer

16 oz. size. No 21iy2

Reg 4.25 Lufkin Power Lock Tape

Disston Challenger II26 Handsaw. Gecieral purpose saw with heavy duty harxjle.

Reg. 3.50

5-Pc. Open-End Wrench Set

Chrome plated steel alloy, drop forged. From 5/16"xll/32" to 5/rx3/4".

Automotive accessories at special

holiday savings!

20.00

78.00

16?* . 19.86

FM Converter. Converts any AM radio to AM/FM. Six ' transistor system with 3-position switch.

i^^Re^aOO

Mlr 8-Track Car Stereo Tape Player. Full feature under-dash unit with slide controls. 1C circuitry. No. 828P

782?90.00

8-Track Car Stereo With AM/FM/MPX Radio. Indash unit with manual tuning, mono/stereo button, dia!-in-door and more. No. 841U.

252?33.00

RAC Maxi-Tune Analyzer

Performs over 15 basic tune-up tests. Solid state. No. 560

' Reg. 35.00 stereo Speaker Set. Coaxial mounting frames, 20 oz ceramic magnets. For use with all tape decks 8i radios. No SK6920C

CLARKS

Reg. 13.00

Mattel Baby Thataway Doll

Adorable 15" doll that crawls just about anywhere or toddles alor^ while you hold her harxj. Ages 4 to 8. Batteries not irrcl. Limit 1 Rease.

lQ.29.7$ iED^tfitCtfon

Mitbl case stee)bpck& brocet. Whit gold. Shows nhonttvdote-doy hour rr^Hjtte-second

Yllo Goki^Reit. 34.76u^.7S

IFOR

Ladies* Briefs 8i Bikinis

Mochirve wash. KX>% acetate with elastic leg & waist. Ass't. pastels, 6-6-7.

Reg.3.25

Gills

Sleepwear

Large s^ection of pecamos & gowns in nyiCKi Iricotcxflcrrvel. Sizes 3-14.

Reg-lOO

Broodtoom

Remnann

Durobl polyester Stnyton blend. 18"x27"

yOR

Reg.45*Ea

Ray-0*VbcCor 0 Ceil Batteries

Eoc:hpkgcon-tairjs 2 batteries. UmltSPkCfs.

5-Pc.Set

nr^ni~ i^0-^7.6O

"RtordWras* Casual Luggage

Water feslitqnt lirn material with Features outside i. , steel from cbrstnjclbhBi In^de pouch p0Ck#'^2OO tt".v.......Reg. 3,50..4.00

....... Reg. 6.5a. 5.00

15"..,......;teg. 7.50..6.00

19-...... Reg. 5JO.. 7.00

2!..... >... R^ 9JK5.. B.OO

AINCHECK

If w* sll out of any odvrti*ed spociols*. you will rocoive a writtoo order Roirtcheck which entitles you to buy the item at -the odvertised price when our stock is replenished (excluding cleoronce items)

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE HWY

BtNKAMfRlCARO

Just say CHARGE-IT