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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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96th Year NO. 281TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE. N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 24. 1977

88 PAGES 7 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Greenville Attorney

NamedTo Judgeship

Spirit For The Day

THANKS BE TO GOD for His bounteous blessings. This display of abundance may be seen on the altar

table of Immanuel Baptist Church here. It is the work

of Rlrs. Tyswi Bilbro. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest.)

Israel And Egypt Affirm

Governor Hunt announced late Wednesday afternoon the appointment of Greenville attorney David E. ReW Jr., as 3rd District Superior Court Judge.

i am honored and extremely gratified by Governor Hunts appreciation and confidence in me, " said Reid. I will do everything in my power to justify that confidence and do justice to the Superior Court bench.

*i have expressed to the Governor my commitment to the efficient administration of justice through the court system, and to making it responsive to the public.

A partner of Mattox and Reid law firm, Reid Is a native of Asheville. He attended UNC-Chapel Hill and

received his law degree from

ei^t new judges, including the first black state Superior Court judge.

Clifton E. Johnson of Charlotte, chief judge of the 26th District Court since 1971, will become the states first black Superior Court judge, remaining in District 26, which covers Mecklenburg County.

Johnson. 36,

District Court 1969.

Also named to Superior Court judgeships were state Rep. Peter W Hairston, D-Davie; District Court Judge Coy E. Brewer Jr. of Fayetteville; David E. Reid Jr. of Greenville; Henry L. Stevens III of Warsaw; James R. Strickland of Jacksonville; and state Rep.

has been a judge since

Preparations For Geneva

UNC Law School in 1959.

Reid began practicing law in Greenville in 1960, after serving as law clerk for N. C. Supreme Court Justice J. Wallace Winbome for about a

Robert L. Farmer. D-Wake.

Those appointments filled the last of 13 Superior. Court vacancies that have been awaiting action by Hunt.

Hunt also appointed Walter H. Bennett Jr. of Charlotte to

Stevens and Strickland will serve In District 4. including Duplin, Jones. Sampson and Onslow counties Stevens, 54. is a special lax attorney for Duplin County and attorney for the Duplin Airport Commission Strickland, 49. has been Onslow County attorney for civil matters since 1961.

Farmer, 44, will be seated in District 10. covering Wake County. The Raleigh legislator is chairman of the House Finance Committee and the Wake County legislative delegation and serves on the State Advisory Budget Commission.

Bennett, 34, a Charlotte lawyer in private practice, will assume a District Court judgeship in District 26.

DAVID REQ)

By Ibe Aoodated Press

Israel and Egypt say they will continue direct contacts to prepare for a reconvened Geneva conference on the Middle East amid hopeful signs that resumption of the peace talks may be close at hand.

Israeli Foreipi Minister Moshe Dayan, apparently preparing public opinion for possible policy shifts, said the Jewish state must reexamine its negotiating position before heading to Geneva and must analyze terms for peace it previously found unacceptable.

This is the hour of decision, Dayan told diplomatic reporters in Jerusalem Wednesday.

Dayan insisted Egypt is not prepared to reconvene a Geneva conference until the groundwork has been laid on issues of substance now dividing Israel and the Arabs. But he made it clear that further Israeli-Egyptian bilateral talks are being planned.

The meetings we had in Israel and those that will follow are not a substitute for Geneva but preparation for Geneva. Dayan said.

Egyptian Foreign Minister Butros B. Ghali told the Associated Press in Cairo that Syria also will attend a reconvened Geneva conference despite its outrage over Anwar Sadats historic visit to Israel. Ghali

Royal Tomb

SALONICA, Greece (AP) A Greek archeologist said today that a tomb found in northern Greece contains the remains of King Philip II of Macedn, father of Alexander the Great.

The tomb was discovered earlier this month, buried 19 feet under a narrow street in the village of Virgina, 7.5 miles from the town of Vroia.

Archeologist Manolis Andronikos of Salpnica University said articles within the tomb and five-carved ivory busts of King Philip, his wife Olympiada, his son Alexander and Philips parents prove without a doubt that this is King Philips tomb.

Andronikos, in a press conference at Salnica University, said the remains of King Philip II were found in an 24 pound gold box in a marble sarcophagus in the main chamber of the tomb.

Other conclusive evidence it was King Philips tomb, he said, were the remains of a royal panoply of blue cloth decorated with feathers, which stood over the marble sarcophagus.

There were also other royal articles, including the Kings body armor trimmed with gold, a shield with the emblem of Macedonian kings on it, and the remains of his royal spear.

Other evidence was that all the finds within the tomb date between 350 and 320 B.C. Philip was assassinated in 336 B.C. while preparing for war in Persia, and was succeeded by his 20-year old son, Alexander.

predicted Arab bitterness stemming from the trip would subside.

Ghali also confirmed that direct contacts between Israeli and Egyptian diplomats will continue for the preparation of a Geneva conference. The acting foreign minister declined to discuss the timing and location of such meetings, but conceded the contact could be in Egypt.

Ghali. who accompanied Sadat on his weekend trip to Jerusalem, played down the Arab outcry over Sadats decision to go it alone with Israel in a dramatic diplomatic gamble that stunned the world.

Which countries are protesting? Libya, Syria, Iraq and in a certain way Algeria. But you see the protestation is related to the method more than the aims, Ghali said in the AP interview.

Syria. Egypts ally through three decades of Arab-lsraeli war, has been Sadats harshest critic. Damascus officials have denounced Sadat as a traitor to Arab solidarity and called for his overthrow.

But Ghali remained confident. There will be a Geneva with Syria. Syria will come, he said.

In related developments .

President Carter urged Americans to remember in their Thanksgiving Day prayers the hopes we harbor for a peaceful settlement in the Middle East. He called Sadats trip to Israel a good omen.

Jobless Rate Is Better

REFLECTOR

(HOTLIflC

-The U.S. State Department said American ambassadors are meeting with Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin this week to get first-hand assessments of the two leaders weekend meeting in Jerusalem.

RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) -North Carolina unemployment continued to run well below the national average last month, falling below the five percent mark for the third month in a row. the Employment Security Commission says.

The rate for October was 4.5 percent, following jobless rates of 4.7 percent in August and 4.6 percent in September.

The commission said that last month. 116.700 North Carolinians were without work, a decline of 3,100 from September totals and 35,200 from October. 1976, when statewide joblessness was recorded at 5.9 percent.

The national unadjusted unemployment rate for October was 6.3 percent.

The commission said more than 2,482,000 persons were employed in the state in October, some 13,;}00 less than theprior month. Seasonal losses in agriculture were respon.sible for the drop, officials said.

All major North Carolina industries scored employment gains last month except chemicals and mining. Government and retail trade led the advance with 6,100 and 2,300 new workers.

I'he average hourly wage held steady at $4.18 per hour, but the average work week declined from 40 to 39.9 hours and the average weekly wage fell to $166,78 from $167.20 in September.

The Employment Security Commission paid $8.7 million in unemployment insurance benefits in October, down from September payments of $9.1 million.

year,

A former member of the N. C. House of Represtatlves and Greenville City Attorney for 11 years, Reid, 45, will serve Carteret, Pamlico. Craven, and Pitt counties Reid will fill one of the new benches created by the 1977 session of the N. C. General Assembly.

' Married to the former Beverley Rippard, they have three children, Rebekah and Jackie, twins, 11. and David, 6.

the District Court bench.

County Fair

Hairston, 64. has served as state representative since 1975. in addition to a term in the House in 1955-56. He was appointed to the Sv^rior Court bench in District 22. which includes Alexander. Davidson. Davie and Iredell counties.

Move Begun

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt has named

Brewer, 30, of Fayetteville, has been a District Court judge since 1976 after serving 1' 2 years as assistant district attorney. He will serve in District 12, which covers" Cumberland and Hoke counties.

Argentina Town

Left In Rubble By Earthquake

By ALFONSO CHARDY Associated Press Writer

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) Soldiers and residents of a little rural town in western Argentina dug out today from the rubble caused by a powerful earthquake that left at least 70 dead and 254 injured.

Although the quake shook a wide area in South America Wednesday, the worst damage and the victims occurred in Caucete, a town of 30,000 in the wine-growing area of San Juan, 700 miles west of Buenos Aires at the foot of the Andes Mountains.

Scores of army troops were pressed into rescue service helping survivors dig through the debris for more possible victims. The government said at least 80 percent of the buildings in Caucete, mostly made of adobe, a clay-like material, collapsed.

Authorities ordered a 9 p.m. to dawn curfew in Caucete and armed troops patrolled the area to prevent looting.

752-1336

New Bern Attorney Is Entering Senate Race

The Argentine military government organized emergency airlifts of doctors, medical supplies, food and blankets into Caucete, located in the outskirts of San Juan.

But supply aircraft had to land in small rural airfields because the main airport in San Juan was shut down when its main runway was cracked by the Shockwaves.

Other rural towns in San Juan also were reported heavily damaged. But the state capital. itself named San Juan, was not seriously affected.

Buildings there were designed to resist quakes following Argentinas worst quake, in January 1944. which destroyed the state capital of San Juan, leaving about 40,000 dead.

Wednesdays quake measured seven on the Richter Scale. It was also felt in Buenos Aares, Santiago, Chile; Montevideo. Uruguay; Sao Paulo, Brazil, and as far north as Lima, Peru. But no victims and no major damage were reported in those cities.

The Shockwaves in Buenos Aires caused panic in the city of 8 million because the capital is considered to be in an earthquake-free area.

Hundreds of thousands of capital dwellers ran out into the streets in nightclothes when buildings swayed and windows rattled. i

By STUART SAVAGE

Reflector ^aff Writer

Construction of facilities to serve the Pitt County Agricultural Fair at its new location at the intersection of the Eastern By-pass and the Ramshom Road is expected to begin in mid-February, fair manager S. C. Winchester said.

*The fair, owned by the American Legion Posts in Pitt County has operated at its 11 acre site at the intersection of Airport Road and Memorial Drive for the past 25 years. The fair purchased a new 34 acre site at the Nor-thwest corner of the Ramshom-Bypass intersection 15 months ago, and the fair will operate at that site in 1978, Winchester noted.

The fair executive committee, including Winchester, president Les Tumage Jr., vice-president Larry Averette, and secretary Connor Eagles, recently visited five county agricultural fairs in central North Carolina to observe...their fairgrounds and their facilities in an effort to gain ideas for a top-notch facility for Pitt County. Winchester said

Charles Campbell, in charge of county fairs for the N.C, Department of Agriculture accompanied the Pitt executive committee to the Hickory Agriculture Fair, the Caldwell County Fair at Lenoir, the Cabarrus County Fair at Concord, the Stanley County Fair at Albemarle and the Montgomery County Fair at Troy.

The next step, according to Winchester, in trying to develop our coimty fair will be to sit down and talk with David Warren, a buildings engineer with the N.C. Department of Agriculture who will take our suggestions and draw plans for a building. He added that fair officials will call together all of the people involved in our county fair educational groups, the Cooperative Extension Service, high schools, 4-H and youth organizations, cbunty fire departments and others - to get their input into what they think we ought to build.

"Then we will start construction. Winchester said, hopefully by mid-to-latter February.

Pitt Receives

$628,695 Share

Pitt County received $628,695 in net distributal tax proceeds for the quarter ending Sept. 30, according to figures reported by Mark Lynch. Secretary of the N.C. Department of Revenue.

On a per capita distribution

basis figured relative to population, Greenville received $163,170 of the total amount. Population here was listed in the report as 33.740.

Farmville, based on a popula-(Coatinued oa page 14)

Diploma Opens

Career Doors

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The DaUy ReflecUH*, 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 must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

BLUES SEASON?

Id like to know about how much longer the tduefisb are likely to run off the North Carolina coast. I want to get down there before it ends. H. T.

Hotline called the Carteret County fishing information toll-free number, 80G-682-3934, and posed your question. We were told that the bluefish season is likely to last until mid-December, with some variance either way, depending upon the weather. If it turns consistently cold earlier, it could end earlier. If it stays warm past the middle of next month, the bluefish probably will be around a little longer.

NEW BERN. N.C. (AP) -The crowded race for the Democratic U.S. Senate nomination now has a black contender who says hell stand out like a fly in a bowl of buttermilk in the campaign.

New Bern attorney Reginald Frazier says he intends to make a formal announcement sometime after Thanksgiving. Five candidates are now campaigning for the nomination in next Mays primary race for the seat now held by Republican Jesse Helms.

Frazier predicted that his race would bring him at least 15 percent of the Democratic

vote.

Ill stand out like a fly in a bowl of buttermilk, he said.

I think I would get 15 percent of the vote if 1 just filed and didmt say anything. Frazier, 42, unsuccessfully sought Democratic nominations to the state Supreme Court in 1974 and lieutenant governor in 1972. He said he does not expect to win the Senate nomination outright, but hopes to earn 25 to 27 percent of the vote.

He said that may be enough to finish third and be a power broker for a run-off.

1 forsee moving into the position Beverly Lake was in (in the gubernatorial race) in 1964 when he won a seat for himself on the state Supreme Court, Frazier said. "The name of the game is political power.

Frazier said he would not

solicit contributions to the campaign after he has raised the $600 filing fee.

I think a candidate who can make himself visible and known to the voting population of North Carolina doesnt need a million dollars. he said.

Frazier also said he thought Helms would be vulnerable next year. He is one of the most despised and hated senators in this country, he said.

Already announced candidates for the nomination are Luther Hodges Jr. of Charlotte, state Sens. McNeill Smith of Greensboro and Lawrence Davis of Winston-Salem, Joe Felmet of Winston-Salem and David McKnight of Fayetteville

A similar scene occurred in Montevideo, the Uruguayan capital, where no earthquakes had been reported since 1948.

In the city of Bragado, 45 miles north of Buenos Aires, a giant water storage tank perched on a tower holding one million gallons of water, crashed to the ground, cracking open and flooding a vast area.

The tank also smashed several vehicles parked below, but' no victims were reported.

The Richter Scale is a measurement of ground nwtion as recorded on seismographs. Every increase of one number means a tenfold increase in magnitute. Thus, a reading of reflects an earthquake 10

7.5

limes stronger than one of 6.5.

LOS ANGELES (AP) Comedian George Bums. 81. says hell be able to go out and make something of himself, now that hes finally received his elementary school diploma.

Bums was presented with an honorary diploma Wednesday. 75 years after he left P S. 22 in New York at the fourth-grade level.

"I'll have to get someone to read it for me." quipped the cigar-smoking entertainer as Mayor Tom Bradley handed him the certificate.

Bradley was acting on behalf of New York Mayor Abraham Beame and the New York Board of Education, wtw discovered that Nathan Bimbaum had never graduated. The board decided after several decades that the man who later called himself George Bums had earned enough laugh-making credits for a diploma.

1 had to sell newspapers to help support the family ...There were 12 kids. Bums explained. When we got real hungry we ate the newspapers. My mother made a great sauce.

Bums was mostly unemployed until the age of 27. But 1 didnt mind because I was in show business. I didnt care if I was laid off. he said. *

"I dont think the students of today should leave school. Burns advised "They should get their ediKiation first.

Its not good to be stupid. he said. "I was stupid until 1 was 10.

But the entertainer said he educated himself, read a lot and got to travel around the world, so he didnt miss much by leaving school.mm

Annual Meeting Planned

IWY FaU MMting

And Dinner Held

The annual meeting of the Pitt County Extemkm Hoinemakeri wUI be held Wednesday. Nov., at the American Legion BuUding.

Dr. Eloise S. Cofer wUI be the guest speaker for the luncheon meeting.

She is an assistant director of the. Agricultural Extension Service at N. C. State University. In this position she is a member of the extoision administrative staff and participates in major decisions affecting the statewide organization.

Dr. Cofer is also directly responsible ot extension family living programs, which are conducted by home economics agents in all 100 counties and specialists located at N. C. State and A & T State University.

Dr. Cofer, who also is professor of food science at NCSU, was food economdst with the U. S. Department of Agriculture in Washington prior to coming to North Carolina as assistant extension director in 1963.

She attended public schools in

West Virginia and graduated from Marshall Unlverrity A HinUington with a decree in home economics. She earned a masters degree in nutrition from Columbia University and her doctorate from the University of Chicago.

A past president of the N. C. Council of Womens Organizations. Dr. Cofer is chairman of the N. C. Task Force on Rural Health. She is a member of the American Home Economics Association and the association represmtative on the International Conunittee.

Mrs. Bill Coin will preside at the meeting. Special displays wdll depict the program of work carried on by the Extension Homemakers during 1977.

Of ^)ecial interest during the afternoon will be a tour of the renovated home of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Ray Hardee Jr., which will be open to the public.

The house will be open from 2-5 p.m. and from 7-6 p.m. The Hardee home is located on rural road 1110 between Ayden and Grifton.

re li..

So Many Reasons To Be Thankful

By Abigail Van Buren

1977 by ThChicago TrIbunrN.Y New Synd. Inc.

DEAR READERS: Can you believe Its Thanksgiving again...80 soon?

A few years ago I wrote a column especially for Thanksgiving, and it was so well received that I was asked to repeat it. Now its become a tradition. So, here it is again, with a few minor changes:

On this Thanksgiving Day, take a few minutes to think about what you have to be 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, prdse the Lord! A lot of people couldnt.

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

Are you lonely? The way to have a firiend 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 concernconcern 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! Look 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 final thought, if youve never said grace at your table, do it today. ,

And if you ARE accustomed to saying grace, this time, instead of having an adult recite it, let a child lead the rest. First, everyone at the table should hold hands.

Here is my Thanksgiving Prayer, which I offer not oidy once a year, but on every occasion when grace is recited at my table, 'ifou are welcome to use it:

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 remembraUces 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

Hate to write letters? Send 91 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Laaky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212, for Abbys booklet How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (24<) envelope.

Dr. Eloise Cofer

Ayden News

The fall meeting of the Inter-natkmal Womens Year (IWY) was held at Planters Bank.

Approximately 7S men and women were present for the meeting and covered-dlsh sup-per.

Guests included: Mrs. J. B. Spillman, who was the first wwnan in Pitt County to run for a pcriitical office. ^ told of ex-p^iences she had while campaigning; Mrs. J. T. Manning Jr.. president of the Pitt County Council on the Status of Women, U^d of her work and asked for suggestions concerning the local chapter;

Ms Laurie Arrants of ECU, was among the 2,000 women who carried the torch from Seneca Falls, N. Y., to Houston, Tex.

Second Edition

Cookbook

Planned

She gave an account of the running in North Candna.

Two of the 32 delates from Nmlh Cartdina attending the nation meeting in Houston are GreoiviUe resideids. Mrs. Ten-nala Gross and Ms. Barbara Ragland.

Mrs. Lucille Sledge was hi dmrge of serving the dinner. Mrs. Dorothy Briley, Bis. Martha Hartley and Ms. Vanessa Sandm assisted in serving.

Mrs. Ann W. Hemby, a student at Greenville Schord of C<Hn-merce, was pidiliclty chairman.

Dr. Susan Long- of ECU gave a talk on wrunen and credit. A question and answer period was held after her presentation.

All women interested in atti-ding the IWY meeting may contact Lucille S. Jones, 752-3177, or Mrs.J. W. Maye, 752-5478.

Symphony

Women

The second edition of A V Celebration of Art and ttt i j Tk/T *

Mildred Worthington is Cookery, the cookbook of the xlOld JVleeting

visiting her children in Georgia.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sawyer of Plymouth were local visitors last week.

Bill Edwards of Raleigh was a local visitor Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss Barfield of Plymouth were local visitors Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Woolard of Virginia Beach, Va., visited here last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Brown Jr. of Virginia Beach, Va., spent Friday with Mrs. Bonnie T. McCormick.

Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Hardee of Reston, Va., spent part of last week with Bonnie T. Hardee and Stuart Tripp.

Mrs. Bonnie H. Moore is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. James Elijah Edwards and Rena of Belhaven spent Friday with the family of Retha Edwards Tripp.

Col. James S. McCormick of Colorado Springs, Col., was called home due to the death of his grandmother, Mrs. Retha Edwards Tripp.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp are visiting their families in Fayetteville and Monroe.

Mrs. Annie Harrington returned home Monday from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Sarah Lathan, Mrs. Ruth B. Johnston and Mrs. Thelma Dawson of Belhaven spent Friday in Ayden.

Mrs. Mary Alice Johnson is spending the holidays with relatives in Eden and Greensboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Alan Shellar and family of Atlantic Beach are spending Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards.

Billy Bullock was a local visitor last week.

North Carolina Art Society, will be available in the states local bookstores in time for holiday shopping.

This is an important step in marketing this successful cookbook, said Roy Lawrence, administrative director of the art society. The first edition of 4,000 books is completely sold out.

The cookbook was edited by Mrs. George (Beth) Paschal, former president of the art society and current vice chairman of the campaign to build a new art museum.

The cover has a color reproduction of Peasants at a Roadside Inn by Peter Brueghel the Younger.

Parties Given Bridal Couple

Susan Creech and Thomas Ray Cannon were honored at a cocktail party Friday evening held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon L. Moore Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. William T. Cannon Jr. were assisting host and hostess.

Mrs. Tom Scoopmire and Mrs. Tommy Carawan entertained Miss Creech at a bridesmaids luncheon Saturday.

The honoree, her mother and the mother of the bridegroom-elect were rembered with corsages of white mums.

Miss Creech was presented a gift by the hostesses.

The bride-elect presented gifts to her attendants.

Small, tender white turnips may be pared and shredded to use in a slaw.

Missouri Synod-Lutheran Church

Now forming n Greenville/Pltt Countv area.

For more Information call after 7 p.m. _t9 _

Jaikion yakric

Alter Thanksgiving Sale

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Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

RALEIGH Some 70 women from across the state attended the recent annual meeting of the N. C. Symphony Womens Association at the N. C. State University Faculty Club.

North Carolinas First Lady Carolyn Hunt was a special guest.

Mrs. Waverly Akins, president, of Fuquay-Varina, conducted the meeting and Mrs. J. T. Lynn of Raleigh was luncheon chairman.

Hostesses for the event were members of the group who are also faculty wives at NCSU including Mrs. A. C. Menius, Mrs. George Spidel and Mrs. Joab L. Thomas, wife of the chancellor.

Current and future fund raising projects were discussed during the morning session. Mrs. Barbara Burnham of Raleigh discussed the groups major project of the year, the Traveling Art Auction, which is scheduled to being in January. The auction will be held in eight cities across the state and sealed bids will be taken for the approximately 70 works of North Carolina artists which will be part of the show.

Miss Beaman Entertained

Miss Jackie Carol Beaman, bride-elect, was entertained Saturday at a bridesmaids luncheon.

Hostesses for the buffet iun-cheon were Mrs. Wesley Oakley and Mrs. Harvey Cobb.

I told you aboi4 my son.

He was the only one who always stood aroimd like he had a lip full of novacaine. Never talked. Never commtaiicated. Always cool and aloof.

In fact, the only time I can ever remember his saying anything to me was when I was baking a cake one afternoon and broke an egg on the side of the bowl. The shells crumUed into

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Aaaociated Press Food Editor SUPPER GET-TOGETHER Hamburgers ToastedBuns Marinated Vegetables Apple Pie a la Mode MARINATED VEGETABLES cup olive oil Va cup white wine vinegar Small clove garlic, crushed l/2 teaqx)ons salt

Freshly ground pepper 6 red-ripe tomatoes (about 2Va pounds), skinned and sliced

1 medium cucumber, pared and sliced thin 1 small sweet onion, sliced thin and separated into rings

Shake or .beat together the oil, vinegar, garlic, salt and pepper. Alternate layers of the tomatoes, cucumber and onion sprinkling each layer with some of the dressing. Cover tightly and chill for 6 to 8 hours to allow flavors to blend. Garnish with parsley or fresh basil. Makes 8 servings.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Earl Tripp request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Lena Hope, to Kenneth Sermons, Saturday, Nov. 26, at 4.-00 p.m. at the Red Oak Christian Church. No invitations were mailed in town.

the batter and the yoke slid down the entire length of the ciq)board and onto the floor.

He watched the entire scene mesmerized. Finally, he looked me squarely in the eye and said, "Way to go, Mom.

Okay, so four words in 18 years isnt a soliloquy, but at least he knew my name. I worried about our ever being able to communicate. I should have known better.

Teenagers dont really begin to communicate with their parents until they leave home to go to school and it costs 80 cents a minute. (Minimum: $2.40 for three minutes.)

Since he left for college last September, Chatty Kathy has called every 15 minutes. To date, I have kept a diary of our electronic exchanges;

$3.10 To inquire if theres any mail for him. (He entered a Readers Digest Sweepstakes and was anxious.) -

$4.70 To find out if it was raining where we are.

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A Uniquely American Holiday

Thanksgiving Day is a unique American holiday which has its beginning in our earliest history.

The holiday originated In the fail of 1621. William Bradford, Massachusetts Bay governor, invited the Indians to join with the Pilplms in thanks for the bountiful harvest. The first Thanksgiving was a threeKlay festival of feasting and recreation.

Thanksgiving Day became a part of the New England heritage and was officially proclaimed as a national holiday by President Lincoln in 1863.

Only Canada has a similar day with its Thanksgiving being observed the second Monday in October.

Thanksgiving is generally a peaceful day in the United States with perhaps less commercialism than some other holidays that is, if we discount the football games and Christmas parades.

It is a time for feasts, and families

throughout the nation gather for the traditional meal of turkey, dressing, cranberry sauce and pumpkin pie.

Today families in our area are gathering for the traditional Thanksgiving meal, Just as they are across the nation.

We do, indeed, have much to be thankful for, and we hope it is a pleasant day for everyone.

leasrb are _ Jpeacc-makers..

Cold Weather Layoffs Are Less Likely

Last year some industries laid off workers due to the natural gas shortage; others ran without heat to avoid laying off employees.

Things may be better this year, however.

Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line Corp. says it will ship as much gas to North Carolina as it did last year; and this for the first time since 1972.

THIS AFTERNOON

In addition Transco has 20 percent more gas in storage than it did last year helping it avoid the purchase of expensive emergency gas.

North Carolina did not seem to be fairly treated in last winters energy crunch, but it appears that things look brighter for this winter.

How To Do The Job Right?

. for they shall

be caUedlARABCEm^l^S^DaE^

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

ByBILLNOBIJTr

RALEIGH - The idea of a performance contract for state governmental agencieslaying out exactly what the bureaucracies are supposed to do, and how they intend to do itis under consideration by a legislative group.

Such an approach to measuring performance has become essential in a time when government has gotten so big and complex theres little hope of keeping on top of everything that is going on.

The technique would join other approaches to govem-mental accountability already being tested either in North Carolina or elsewhere; sunset legislation, zero-based budgeting, and written administrative procedures.

Each adds a new dimension to legislative oversight of the evergrowing bureaucracy. Sunset, basically, calls for a given program to terminate unless justification can be given for keeping it alive. Zero-based budgets call for justification of the dollars sought for a program; not just for expansion, but for continuing it. Administrative procedures establish written ways of doing business, taking away some of the operation of government by whim or personality.

Acoomtabttlty

While each fills a need, they do nothing to correct the practice of legislative allocation of dollars to the multitude of governmental programs with no real way to know whether the program is needed, where it is starting, and where the dollars are expected to take it in a given time.

A performance contract, on the other hand, would set down for the record what the agency promises to do, would establish a beginning point and the measurements for keeping tabs on doing the job, and would require a report on whether or not the promises were kept.

In short, the legislative intent in funding a specific program would be written down. The practice of bureaucrats of promising them anything just to get the money, then do whatever you please would be effectively short-circuited.

Members of the Joint Legislative Commission on Governmental Operations, chaired by Lt. Gov. James C. Green, is the impetus behind consideration of the performance contract idea now being debated among legislative leaders and research staff.

That watchdog commission in trying to cut wasteful

governmental spending long ago learned that there is no way to get information on what activity was supposed to be performed with the dollars approved by the General Assembly. People forget, tqisunderstand, correct the record, or In some cases deliberately misrepresent to gain a particular budget item.

The line agencies have resisted one approach con-

NOBLITT

sidered by legislators; a law restricting spending only to the amounts and purposes spelled out by the law. Such a method would hamstring daily administrative operations; money allocated for paper couldnt be used for staples even though paper was in oversupply and staples were needed, say the bureaucrats.

The Dollars

The legislative Appropriations Committee would be the action center for a performance promise. Presently, that process establishes no legislative intent, sets forth

no specific program objectives or goals, requires no measurements of progress, and has no machinery for follcwup to see if the program was operated properly, the dollars spent correctly, or the goal achieved.

In brief, the bureaucrats can literally promise anything with no fear of ever being caught.

A performance contract negotiated between lawmakers and executive in state agencies would set specific goals, measurements, and a regular system for evaluation. Besides assuring agency performance, the system builds in legislative responsibility for setting policy and goals. The system would be applied first to all new program proposals, then to expanded ones, and finally in some future year to all state agency activities.

A sample of how the system might work; rather than getting a million dollars to help the blind, an agency would have to spell out how many people need the help, the specific kind of help, many people could be helped by the requested amount, a timetable for doing the job, and a date for a report on progress.

On Being An American Work

System

SCRABBLE, Va. - On a Sunday morning a few weeks ago, my grandson Douglas took me for a walk. He had turned four in September, and four is an advanced and serious age. He wanted to spect the fences, and he wanted to see bout the apples.

So we set out for the high meadow that overlooks the Sealock property, with the two collies frisking along the fencerows and a fine autumn wind asking the trees to dance. It was a glorious morning for a walk. This has been the most brilliant autumn in years in the Blue Ridge, with the maples and black gums and hickories arrayed like so many massed flags at a pageant. We marched along with a color guard around us.

It was a morning of discovery for Douglas, and a morning of reverent thought for me. At four, a young gentleman can discover all kinds of things. We discovered an immense groundhog hole; we discovered a tuft of rabbit fur, a birds nest, another birds nest quite different

from the first nest, and we found a place where deer had been bedding. T^ere were still a few wild flowers tiny asters and never-say-dle daisies and these had to be picked to form a bouquet to take back to Honey.

We checked the fences and we picked a couple of hard red apples, and with his small hand in mine we finally made it to the highest elevation on the farm. At the bottom of the hill was White Walnut Run, a pale gold ribbon between scarlet sentinels. Off to the southwest, we could see Old Rag Mountain, white-haired this morning from a preseason snow. To the north and west, the land rolled and lifted and pulled the eye to the tapestries of autumn.

Take care of your land, John Randolphs mother used to tell the young Virginia planter, and your land will take care of you. This morning, her homespun thought struck home. Not only in rural America but in the cities also, this is about all that is asked of us; to take care of our land.

And what a land it is! I wat-

THE INSIDE REPORT

Other Editors Say

Pres. Sadat's High Noon

Thoroc h<Mn a Inf nf talk lafplv hoth in our Public

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Midest experts believe odds are better than even that President Anwar Sadats bold but unplanned excursion into the stronghold of the Jewish enemy in Jerusalem will split the Arab world and possibly result in an overthrow of Sadats own government, raising ominous implications for the West.

An anti-Western government in Cairo allied with radical movements throughout the Arab world threatens the twin disasters of war and another oil embargo. These apprehensions among hard-headed experts on the Mideast follow the eiq)horia that first ^read through Washington with news of Sadats visit.

The realists see (mly one escape hatch; along with diplomatic words of praise

for Sadat uttered in the Israeli parliament. Prime Minister Menahem Begin must give the Egyptian leader tangible political gifts not for Egypt alone but for what the Arabs call the Arab Nation.

'The political gifts to be picked from are easy to list but hard to extract, and Israel appears as fearful of its security today as it was just before the 1967 Six-Day War. The gifts are; an admission that the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) exists as a serious rq^resentative of the Palestinian people; acknowledgement that some Palestine entity must be permitted on the Israeli-occupied West Bank of the Jordan; real territorial concessions on the Golan Heights of Syria.

'The most possible of these is a concession on the PLO, perhaps a change in Israels

The Daily Reflector

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monolithic refusal to permit any known members of the PLO to attend the Geneva conference. That would be the minimum Israeli offer that conceivably might get Sadat home free.

A serious move toward the other two long-standing Arab demands is less likely. But Israeli concessions on at least one of the three courses are essential to make Sadats journey a triumph. Otherwise, his days are numbered.

The reasons began appearing the instant it was clear that Sadat was serious in his offer to go to Jerusalem. First came the resignation of Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmy, who has feuded bitterly with Sadat ever since early 1974. 'That was when Sadat accepted Henry Kiss-ingers step-by-step diplomacy instead of Fahmys policy of an overall settlement. Fahmy saw the handwriting on the wall of Sadats Kubba Palace when Jerusalem was put on his itinerary. Fahmy wants no part of Sadats downfall.

More important was the response v^n Mohammed Riad, an important pro-American in the foreign ministry, was asked to take Fahmys job. Serving the unpredictable Sadat, who plays his own high-noon hand

without seeking advice from others, was not for Riad. He took the easy way out and said no.

Gearing into the Fahmy-Riad vetoes are the Syrian and Soviet reactions, clearly predictable from the moment Sadat announced his plan. Syrian President Hafez Assad is far more suspicious than Sadat of Israels real intentions about the Mideast, particularly Israels ten-year campaign to split the Arab world by separating Egypt and Syria.

'The Russians blasted Sadat as playing into Begins hand and playing the imperialists game. Propelled back into the Mideast by the U.S.-Soviet joint statement of Oct. 1 advocating a Geneva conference, the Kremlin now has more raw materials for trouble-making in the region. The Soviets can argue throughout the Arab world that Washingtons hand is behind its Egyptian clients who are selling out to Israel.

Only Saudi Arabia has not yet been publicly heard from as we write this. The Saudis, supplier of oil for the industrial West, have most to lose if the Sadat mission to Jerusalem generates a desert storm of Arab radicalism. Starting in Cairo itself, that (Continued On Page 5)

(Greensboro Daily News)

Theres been a lot of talk lately, both in our Public Pulse letters section and elsewhere, about the phenomenon of double dippers government workers who draw from their own federal pension plan while also earning Social Security benefits.

Well. HEW Secretary Joseph Califano recently added a bizarre new twist to the double dip concept by revealing that some 13,300 current government employes including some earning more than $10,000 a year are on welfare in 20 states and the District of Columbia.

Califano properly attaches a few caveats to his findings. First, this number constitutes only 1.4 per cent of the countrys 1.3 million federal employes. Some, perhaps a majority, may be entitled to welfare benefits because they have large families and work in low-paying jobs. Fraud among government workers, Califano notes, is no greater than in the population at large.

Still, its shocking to see that a smaller, in-depth sampling of 216 HEW employes on the list indicated that 41 per cent were either ineligible or receiving too much in benefits; 20 per cent of the total earned salaries of $10,000 a year or more.

Taxpayers will appreciate the fact that Califano is dead serious about cleaning up the welfare rolls, and isnt afraid to begin in his own back yard. But the shame of it is that our welfare system remains so cumbersome in invites blatant cheating of the government even by those who work for it.

President Carters welfare reform plan, which has been bottled up in Congress with no sign of emerging anytime soon, at least offers the virtue of simplifying the welfare system -rendering it more likely that more welfare checks will find their way to the truly needy, not the truly ^eedy. Perhaps news of fraud under governments own nose will shake Congress out of its somnolence on this issue. But dont count on it.

ched Douglas clearing rocks. He put down his bouquet and his apple, and kicked at a rock until it came loose. Then he lugged it to the fencerow and came back for another. I motioned for him to come along. Grandfavver, he said, with the air of a man who does not want to be disturbed at his work, I am very busy. Three rocks later he gave up and we walked down to the bridge.

1 wanted to say some things to this sturdy, tow-headed boy, but the opportunity passed in a gust of autumn wind. Douglas is an inheritor he and the other 3,137,999 children bom in the United States in 1973. They will inherit our land, not in the literal sense, of course, of these few mountain acres, but in the larger sense. They inherit traditions and values and obligations. And for all of these, I wanted to say to Douglas, let us be profoundly grateful.

Douglas was throwing his apple core at a fencepost. Listen, I would have said to i him, you and your sister Heather and your cousin Alina and all the other children, black and white and brown, are inheriting a land that is a good land. Yes, America has its faults; of the seven sins has pas us by. We still have millions of persons who know hunger and poverty and despair. But you are inheriting freedom; you are inheriting a role of law that dates from Magna Carta; you are inheriting all the cultural legacy that is embraced in the Judeo-Christian tradition.

I might have added a defen-(CkMitinued (m page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

Novonber24,1937 A list of jurors drawn tp serve at the special session of criminal court here the week of November 29 was released at the office of J. C. Gaskins, register of Deeds.

Judge E. H. Cranmer has been appointed by Governor Hoey to preside over the term, which was called primarily for the purpose of trying cases which resulted from the current campaign against illicit liquor and vice.

LymCaveriy

Lauded

By DAVID TOMLIN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas prison system, castigated as backward and inhumane by its critics, is actually one of the nations most progressive, says Dr. Richard Ur-banik.

In some respects, he hastens to add.

Urbanik is familiar with those respects of which he speaks. He is chief of the state Corrections Departments program services section, and his responsibilities include the systems work release program.

North Carolina, he says proudly, was the firet state to set up a work release program nine years ago, pioneering a field which has become a standard fixture in most prison systems.

The General Accounting Office even came down here to look at our setup when they were evaluating the federal prison system, Urbanik says.

Urbanik agrees that the states prison facilities are inadequate, but he says that critics of the system have blasted it without taking proper notice of the good things.

Ive felt it was unfair to me personally, being lumped in with something Im working hard to correct, he says.

North Carolina now has about 1,900 of the states 14,500 prisoners leaving their cells each working day for jobs outside. Urbanik says hes not sure, but he thinks that may be more than any other state.

What is more, he says, the prisoners are scattered across the state in the systems 79 units, so the inmates on work release frequently are able to keep their jobs after they leave prison, since they are often imprisoned in units close to their homes and families.

The program has innumerable benefits, Urbanik says. It keeps the inmate occupied, provides him with some income, makes it possible for him to help support his family and lets him contribute something toward the cost of feeding and housing him.

The big question, of course, is the impact on recidivism whether the program rehabilitates him or makes it less likely that he will commit another

(Continued <m page 5)

Home Prices Raise A Question

Strength For Today

ASMA1X.0R LARGE GOD?

Some people worship a God who is too small for them.

They do not regard this God first and foremost as the creator and sustainer of the universe. They consider the universe as governed by an impersonal natural law whose origins are too hazy to merit much examination.

These people also worship a (kxf who is too small to handle the intricate social relations of life. He is the God of Sunday, of sanctuary a deity locked up in a book. His

demands are adherence to a few pious customs. But these people never consider that God and His principles have to be carried into business, into politics, and into community life. Their Go is a God of little, inconsequential matters. 'The God of the Bible, (Ml the other hand, is Lord and Master of all.

All of us should ask ourselves from time to time what size God we really worship. If He is too small, let us raise our eyes to a (Jod of larger dimensions.

by Elisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - It looked perfectly logical at first glance, this defense by the nations home mortgage lenders against complaints that rising new home prices were excluding many Americans from home-ownership.

New homes usually arent meant for first-time buyers, explained economists of the U.S. League of Savings Associations, which make most of the home mortgage loans throughout the country.

Most new homes are built for the second-or third-time buyers, they said.

An overwhelming 65 per cent of all new homes are bought by families who are using the accumulated equity and appreciated value of their present homes to purchase new housing, they explained.

So what do we offer the first-time buyer who hasnt-had the chance to build up much of a down payment? We offer him the used or existing home. Its a great opportunity,, they said.

More than 80 per cent of all homes sold last year were existing homes, they said. Its true. The National Association of Realtors recorded 3,002,000 such sales, a record. The number will be even higher this year.

Those existing homes are a great buy, said the U.S. League economists. The median price of a newly built home last year was $^,200, but an existing home sold for 13.6 per cent less at $38^ 100.

Watch those figures! Didnt we hear earlier that the people who sold the existing homes benefited not only from accumulated equity but from appreciated value? In other words, existing prices seem to be rising too.

How true. That median figure of $38,100 is a good one for certain purposes, but it does after all include some homes that are in very poor condition and ready to be phased out rather than lived in.

This doesnt mean there arent bargains in existing homes. Many young couples have found, renovated, and upgraded such houses and now have accommodations superior to those who live in brand new houses.

But existing home prices arent standing still. 'That $38,100 median figure has already been bumped up to about $44,000, or just about the price of last years brand new home.

Quite understandable too. Dont forget, its just that kind of appreciation, the U.S. League economists point out, that provides first-time owners with the eijuity to apply to a brand new house.

In 1976, the year in which the median price of an existing home was $38,100, more than 39 per cent of all existing home sales were at minimum prices of $50,000.

That percental is much higher this year, as it has been every year this decade. In September, 1973, about 13.5 per cent of existing home sales were for $50,000 or more; in September 1975 the percentage was 23.1; last year, 29.1.

Existing home prices clearly are soaring, especially in the quality home category. But, yes. there are bargains. Nearly 14 per cent of existing sales this year were for $25.000 or less.

The question to be asked about the low-priced homes, however, is how many of them represent genuine bargains and how many are accommodations barely fit for habitation and not likely to appreciate?

Bill Recipients To Getting An Increase

Wants Item Off Shelves

By JERRY T.BAULCH AHociatod Pran Wrttar

WASHINGTON (AP) - The one million veterans going to school under the GI Bill will

Tomlin Col.

(Cootiinied from page 4)

crime after his sentence ends. The evidence on that, Urhanik says, is not clear.

in-depth studies by the University of North Carolina have found that the program doesnt cut heavily into recidivism," Urbanik says. "But what happens is that the type of crime differs considerably.

People who committed felonies before were committing misctemeanors, and people who were committing violent crimes changed to non-violent ones.

My personal impression, he says, is that if an inmate is in work release along with other programs, his chances of becoming a recidivist are lessened. It contributes, like any other program.

Evons-Novak...

(Continued fnmi page 4)

storm could swing eastward to engulf Jordan and the Persian Gulf oil states.

Such radicalism is never far from the surface of Egypt, the Arab worids most populous and poorest country. Sadat has kept a tight lid on political activists, but recent food price increases are known to be creating turbulence in the one place that really counts: the Egyptian army.

In addition, the illegal, rightist Wafd party, along with factional extremists of both the Communist left and Moslem Brotherhood right, show dangerous volatility lurking beneath the scenes of Egyptian politics.

That is why the odds are against success for Sadats ^)ectacular move, no matter what the immediate after-math of his historic speech to the people of Israel. No wonder that experts here over the weekend felt like spectators watching a drama unfold, powerless to influence the outcome despite in-calciUable stakes; peace in the Middle East and the economic survival of the West.

get a 6.6 percent increase in their moi^y checks under legislation signed into law by President (barter.

The bill signed Wednesday covers benefits from Oct. 1. dianges will be reflected in checks issued Dec. 1.

Veterans also will get mwre help to pay climbing tuition costs with an increase in the Vet^ans Administration loan program ceiling, from $1,500 a year to $2,500.

Where the tuition and fees are over $700 a year, the new law allows the veteran to write off part of the debt under the loan program, providing the state where the schobi is located helps pay part of the cost.

The bill also allows the Pentagon to certify 800 surviving members of the Women Airforce Service Pilots as veterans entitled to benefits they have sought since they flew military planes in World War II.

The women, known as WASPs, ferried planes, towed targets and filled other noncombat roles. Many were decorated; 38 were killed.

'The new law makes service benefits available for those who served as civilians if the Penta

gon will certify them as veterans and issue them honorable military discharges. The Pentagon has indicated it will so recognize the WASPs.

Nearly $25 billion that we have spent under the current Gl bill has been an excellent investment in our nations future, Carter said in signing the bill. He said the new law should improve this program.

The 6.6 percent increase will raise the monthly payment for a single veteran going to school full time from $292 to $311. With one dependent, the increase will be from $347 to $370. With two dependents, the benefit goes from $396 to $422.

Under the loan program, the veteran can write off part of his debt if he stays in school long enough to graduate and his tuition and fees are $700 or more a year.

He must pay the $700 plus one-third of the remainder, provided the state also pays one-third of the remainder. 'The Veterans Administration will finance the other third.

WASHINCrrON (AP> - Sen. Charles H. Percy. R-Ill., wants liquid (Mtitein off store shelves until tests show its safe, even though the laboratory work would take several years.

A spokesman for the Food and Drug Administration, which has jurisdiction, said the agency has not ruled out such a move.

The FDA announced two weeks ago it would require a warning label on liquid protein products, which are used by dieters.

DOWNTONWN Pin PLAZA

The agency said then at least 10 women died because of the popular modified fast that substitutes small amounts of liquid protein for food.

Percy, the ranking Republican on the Senate Select Ck)m-mittee on Nutrition and Human Needs, wrote the FDA. I urge you. at an absolute minimum, to immediately reclassify liquid protein a prescription drug, not to be available over the count

er.

An FDA spokesman said Per cys letter provided no new in formation.

Kilpatrick.

(Coatimdtompage4)_ sive thought. Dont ever be ashamed, I would have urged Douglas, dont ever be ashamed of the material wealth of your country. Americans have worked for that wealth, for the products of our factories, the harvests

of our farms, and we have shared that wealth more generously than any nation in the history of the world. We ought never to apologize for this bounty; we ought rather to give thanks for good fortune.

We walked back home, Douglas a little tired and sleepy, the wildflowers drooping the collies still going strong. And I thought that come Thanksgiving Day, I would write about this morning, and I would recall a line from Richard Nixon. The former president used to end his speeches by saying that if he could choose from the whole history of mankind a particular place and a time to be born in. he would choose to be bom an American in the twentieth century. For my grandson, Lord, I thank you.

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t-4iiPHy Mirtp. OwrBi. NjC.~tlrt. Mtiwrtiif U, wnWitnesses Say Mid-East Peace Chances Better

Paddling Case Is Dismissed

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -The word of God on corporal punishment was at stake. the principal of a private Christian school said after he was cleared of charges of assault and child abuse in the paddling of a 6-year-old student.

District Court Judge Samuel F. Gantt dismissed misdemeanor charges Wednesday against James Woodring, principal of Fellowship Christian School here, who had been accused of child abuse and assault on a child under the age of 12.

Ted and Sandra Johnson of Durham brought the charges after a Nov. 8 incident in which their son, Michael, was spanked by Woodring.

Members of the Fellowship Christian Church, which runs the school, attended the trial to support Woodring. Classes at the school were dismissed Wednesday and students were bused to the courtroom to watch the proceedings.

At least six other congregations from as far as 40 miles away were also represented.

Before the trval began, spectators in the courtroom wag hymns, prayed, gave personal religious testimonies and voiced support for the principal.

Among the blMical verses they quoted was one froni the Book of Proverbs: Folly is bound up in the heart of a child, but the rod of discipline drives it far from him. The same verse appears on the schools admission application.

During the five hours of testimony. the Johnson boy and the principal both said that the child had been in a fight with two other children and that Woodring had spanked him with a paddle.

The child said he was made to count each stroke of the punishment and then pray on his knees for forgiveness. Police photographs introduced as evidence showed bruises on the child's buttocks.

But immediately after the prosecution rested its case, Gantt approved a defense motion for dismissal, saying there was no evidence Woodring acted outside the law.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Members of Congress who were accidental wttnenes at a Middie East summit say the chances for peace are better than ever as a result of Egyptian President Anwar Sadats weekend trip to Jerusalem.

House Majority Leader James Wright, speaking for a delegation of congressmen that spent 12 days abroad, said Wednesday both Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin grasp the need for compromises if peace is to be achieved.

Wright said he could see emerging the first faint outlines of movement by two bitter enemies toward each other as a result of the Sadat trip, which he labeled a turning point for peace.

Rep. Paul Sinwn, D-Ill., who visited the Middle East on a separate congressional trip, said reconvening a Geneva peace conference is not that difficult now.

And Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., who visited the Middle East with Wright and 13 other members of (Congress, said, If something urgent came up. Begin or Sadat could pick up the telephone and talk to one another. That couldnt have happened a month ago.

The upbeat pronouncements

Police Investigated 5 Accidents Yesterday

Police officers investigated five accidents, including a hit and run, which occurred Wednesday on the streets of Greenville.

Sharon Sharpe told officers at 5:30 p.m. yesterday that she was traveling north on Memorial Drive when an unidentified vehicle tried to change lanes and collided with her car.

Investigating officers estimated damages to the Sharpe car at $700.

At 5:19 p.m., an accident occurred at the intersection of Tenth and Heath Streets involving cars operated by Lorraine Tripp McGowan of Greenville

Rt. 9 and Loretta May Jarvis of Greenville Rt. 7. Ms. Jarvis was charged with a safe movement violation.

Damages were estimated at $150 to the McGowan car and $250 to the Jarvis vehicle.

Melody Sherrill Cannon of 1100 N. Criarles St. was charged with a stop sign violation at 9:10 a.m. yesterday on Forbes St. after her car collided with a vehicle operated by Richard Carr Mooring.

Officers estimated damages at $300 to each of the vehicles.

Another mishap occurred at 1:55 p.m. in the North Carolina National Bank parking lot involving vehicles driven by Hazel

Beatrice Nobles of Greenville Rt. 1 and Sue Dietz Johnson of 10 Scott St. Ms. Johnson was charged with a safe movement violation.

Damages were estimated at $250 to the Nobles car and $45 to the Johnson vehicle.

Also, Otis Lee Langley of 401 Church St. was charged with a stop sign violation at the intersection of N. Greene St. and Church St. fter his car collided with a vehicle operated by Oscar Calvin Haddock of 2808 Crocket Drive.

Damages were estimated at $500 to the Haddock car and $350 to the Langley vehicle.

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coincide with the view of the Carter administration. Warren Christopher, deputy secretary of state, said earlier that the administration feels the chances for Middle East peace are the be^ theyve been in nearly 30 years.

Just One More 'Cheap Thrill'

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Miskel Julia Spillman, a spirited 80 years old, says she wants to be a guest host for NBC-TVs Saturday Night Live because she wants one more cheap thrill before I go.

Saturday Night Live picked Mrs. Spillman of New Orleans as one of five finalists from among 15,000 applicants who sent postcards saying they wanted to be on the show.

Im 80 years old and my physician told me I only had 25 more years to live, said Mrs. Spillman. Id like to have one more cheap thrill before I go. A retired son, Otis Spillman, said he hoped his mother wouldnt be the ultimate choice as host. I think it would be too much for her, Otis said.

But a daughter, Mary Jane Baker, is pulling for her mother. Shes in good health and good spirits. And she has more nerve than I have.

Fire Hazards

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) People who plan to cut their own Christmas trees or firewood with lightweight chain saws should be aware of hazards involved.

Dr. Gary S. Nelson, a safety engineer with the Texas Agricultrual Extension Services, says its important to determine wind direction before cutting a tree, and then guard against fires.

Nelson said leaves, grass and gasoline can be ignited by a hot, muffler on the saw.

ITie State Department announced that U.S. ambassadors in Israel and Egypt were meeting with Sadat and Begin this week to get first-hand assessments of the meetings the two leaders held in Jerusalem.

State Department spokesman Tom Reston said, We will want to see what they have to say after those meetings so we can take their account into account in our considerations. He said the department Is not yet in a position to make a sub-

Acid Bums From Gift

EAST LONDON, South Africa (AP) Mary Woods, 5-year-old daughter of banned newspaper editor Donald Woods, received medical treatment for acid bums late Wednesday after putting on a chemically-impregnated Steve Biko T-shirt sent in an anonymous gift package.

Police said they were investigating.

The parcel contained two small T-shirts bearing the image of the late black leader and purporting to be gifts for the Woods children.

Mary, the youngest of five children, pulled the smallest of the shirts over her head to try it on and immediately began screaming that something was burning her eyes.

Her father and sisters tried rinsing her eyes with water, but she continued screaming until a doctor was summoned and treated her eyes with a solution.

She suffered no permanent damage, the doctor said.

Woods, editor of the East London Daily Dispatch, was restricted by government order Oct. 19 along with six other outspoken anti-government whites as part of a massive security crackdown.

He was a personal friend of Biko, 30. who died Sept. 12 in security police detention.

stantive asiessmwit of the talks.

Reston reaffirmed that the goal of the Carter administration remains a reconvened Geneva conference,

Wright told a news conference it is rather optimistic to assume that talks can resume this year, however.

The Texas Democrat was the ranking member of the delegation that visited Spain and Portugal before moving on to Egypt and Israel. The trip was planned before Sadats visit

was announced and the delegation ori^nally was scheduled to return to the United States last weekend. But the group stayed at Beglns request.

He said Sadat was asked whether he would be amenable to giving the Palestinians representation at (Seneva without specific mention of the Palestine Liberation Organization.

The Egyptian leader responded, Marvelous, marvelous, I think thats a wonderful idea, Wright reported.

Israel refuses to deal with the

PLO, saying the organization is committed to the destruction of the Jewish state.

On a second major stumbling block, Wright said Sadat suggested the possibility of a Palestinian entity in federation or confederation with Jordan.

He said that while no Israeli official has publicly endorsed such a step, he believes it would be cfuite substantially less offensive to the Israelis than the independent Palestinian state the PIX) is demand Ing.

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Stylish shirts of white broadcloth. Featuring long pointed perma-stay collar and button cuffs. At this low price you can afford more than one. But remember, sale good for e hour only so hurry in for your best sele Sizes 14-1/2 to 17.

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u,mfNewsmen Deny Being 'Used' In Anti-Klan Storie

CHARLOTTE (AP) - FBI agents In Ncslh Carolina claimed during the 1960s that they planted newspaq[)er stories

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unfavorable to the Ku Klux Klan. But reporters and editors involved deny they were used by the FBI and one editor says the Klan stories served "a useful public purpose."

FBI memos released to newsmen in Washington earlier this week detailed a campaign by the FBI to disrupt the Kian in North Carolina during the 1960s

LASCALASaOOth

MILAN, Italy (UPI) -Milans La Soala opera house will mark its 200th birthday with an extra long season lasting from Dec. 7, 1977 until Dec. 31, 1978, and featuring mostly Giuseppe Verdi operas.

because, as one agency offlcial wrote, the agency felt the nationwide Klan organization would cdlapse if "a death dealing Mow can be dealt to the United Klans of America in North CarMina."

Some FBI agents claimed in memos that they used "friendly contacts at the Charlotte Observer and the Salisbury Post to plant stories unfavor-aMe to the Klan.

The Charlotte Observer said Wednesday that FBI agents took credit for stories on the Klan which the paper ran in 1968, with agents saying the stories came from the furnishing of desirable information."

Howard Covington, who wrote the series for the Observer and

now works ftnr a research group in Raleigh, said he remembered^ that the FBI "showed us some stuff, but that wasnt the sole source.

"1 don't think you can say the FBI planted the story...or evi the idea of the story," he said.

The Observer said FBI memos identified the friendly contact at the Salisbury Post as reporter Ned Qlne, who now works in the Observers Raleigh bureau.

One 1967 memo said Cline was "furnished information which is believed would be most damaging to (name censored by the FBI) if published. Cline advised that he would write articles concerning the

Klan based on the information furnished blether with information Which he could obtain independently. He agreed to treat this information with confidence in order that the FBI would not be revealed as the source.

Cline was quoted by the paper Wednesday as saying he had used the FBI as a source but always used other sources to check FBI information.

In retrospect, some of my sources may have been paid informants of the FBI, he said.

The Winston-Salem Journal said Wednesday that derogatory information on the Klan was provided by the FBI to the Journal and other newspapers in the state. The Journal pub

lished stories in 1967 describing rivalries among North Carolina kiansmen.

George Raynor, editor of the Salsibury Post and managing editor at the time of the Klan stories, said the paper had no apologies to make about the articles.

Violence was threatening to break out and in fact, there had already been a number of violent incidents and we went for the story since it was obvious the Klan was involved. he said.

The Kian naturally wouldnt publicly admit its role, so as any reporter would. Cline looked for a source of information...! think part of the problem centers on whether the FBI

planted* information with us or < we sought oig and obtained information we needed from the FBI. In any case, publication of ! the underground Klan activities served a useful public pur-pie.

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MAY BE SHIFTED - U. Gen. Howard Fish, the Pentagons arms sales chief, pro-baMy wfll be shifted to another job eariier M the year, liept. of Defense aources say. Fish repmledly has ruffled some monbers <rf Carters National Security Councfl staff. (AP Laser-photo)

Pet Turkey Is A Dinner Guest

NASHVILI.E, Tenn. (AP) -Margaret and Claude Mooney-han turn the tables every year on a Thanksgiving tradition.

Mrs. Mooneyhans 30-pound pet turkey, Tom, comes to the dinner table every Thanksgiving, not in the center, but as a guest.

Come on, Tom, talk to us like you always do. Mrs. Moo-neyhan said Wednesday as Tom rehearsed his table manners for the big meal. Dont you remember doing this last year?

He ought to, Mooneyhan said. He broke one of our best plates with his Stupid beak.

Perched at the table and rj orting a flowered bib, Tom gobbled his holiday dinner of bread bits.

Exam Failure Is Laid To Snake

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Ava Jones claims she got a failing grade on her bar exam because Louisiana Bar Association officials dont want to share their profession with a snake dancer.

Miss Jones, who worked her way through Loyola University Law School by dancing with lansan, a 6-foot boa constrictor, has filed a $250,000 suit in federal court here.

The suit claims she was arbitrarily and capriciously failed.

Miss Jones wants the bar admissions committee to explain why she should not be admitted to the pracfic' of law.

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ByHARISLllANIAM

KUALA LUMPUR. Malaysia (AP) - At any cocktail party, social gathering or private chat the rape of Endau-Rompin is becoming increasingly a major topic for discussion here.

The usually tame Malaysian press has come out with editorial after editorial urging the governments to stop the Endau-Rompin and other similar rapes.

The cause of the uproar is the logging of a 1,400-year-old forest area, which is endangering rare wildlife, including the Sumatran rhinoceros.

It is also threatening the livelihood of thousands of people in the area, but the Pahang state

government is goif% ahead with the logging, defying the press, political parties, wmid wildlife organizations and innumerable public organizations that have called for a halt.

The state government says the Endau-Rompin National Forest and Park area - about 100 miles southeast of here covers about a half-million acres. Of this only about one-third is in Pahang and the rest in Johore. Logging 30,000 acres in Pahang will not affect the ecology.

But the protesters fear if it is not stopped at the beginning it will continue. Seeing the Pahang government doing it, the

Johore government will also go ahead with logging in some portions, they say.

Federal officials said the Pahang state government dared not stop the logging as the concession license for the 30,000 acres had been given to the Pahang state royal family members, who are powerful in their state.

They also pointed out the federal government could only appeal and perhaps put on the pressure by threatening to cut down federal grants. It cannot act directly to stop the logging or concession license because all land matters in Malaysia come under state jurisdiction

and the constitution gives the federal government no ri^its over these issues.

The concession was issued a few months ago and the protests began. But despite the protests the state government issued licenses to log 10,000 acres. More licenses to log more acreage are to be issued soon.

The loggers are so scared the logging will be stopped that they are logging day and night. About 1,000 acres is being cleared every week, said one editor of a newspaper here.

The contractors logging the area have paid the concession headers about $2 million.

Based on a return of 15 tons of timber per acre and the current average price of $60 a ton, the contractor will gross about 19 million from the 10,000

acres.

Gross receipts will be about S27 million when the entire area is logged. The Pahang state government will get about $2.8 million in royalties and other dues.

Forest department officials said Endau-Rompln Is only one example. The whole country Is losing its forest resources.

In Canada and other countries loggers are compelled to plant a tree for each tree they cut. Here there is no such law

and reforestation is almost nil. they said.

Deputy Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamed. reflecting some of the concern, said recently that the forest resources would be depleted at the currert rale of exploitation. From being a net exporter of timber to the United States, Japan. Sotdh Korea and the European economic community. Malaysia will not be able to meet even local demands by 1990.

He said forests should be cleared at the rate of 140,000 acres a year instead of the cim-rent 680,000 acres. This would ensure that ciurent resources

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An Ultrasound Training Workshop, co-sponsored by Picker Medical Corp. and Eastern Area Health Education Center, in cooperation with the Department of Radiology at Pitt Memorial Hospital and Eastern Radiologists Inc., was held here Nov. 14-18.

Faculty for the workshop were John P. Caire, R.D.M.S., ultrasound application specialist with Picker Corp., and Betty Sue Dickerson, R.D.M.S., ultrasonographer at Duke Medical Center in Durham.

The five-day training sessions were centered around teaching the operation and instrumentation of Picker ultrasound equipment and was attended by technologists from across the state.

Attending from Pitt Memorials Radiology Department were Edna Moore, R.T., Linda Worthington, R.T., and Victoria Vaughn, R.T., while Diana Daversa, R.T., and Patricia Edwards, R.T., attended from Eastern Radiologists.

Workshop On 'Depressed

ECU News Bureau

Depression; How the Family Copes was the subject of a workshop conference attended by more than 100 lay persons and professionals conducted at East Carolina University.

Emphasis was given to theories of depression and to various treatments. Those attending included teachers, nurses, social workers and psychologists and the purpose of the conference, according to Dr. John R. Ball, was to increase knowledge and understanding about the effect of depression on the individual, significant others, and also the family unit.

Conducting the workshop were Ms. Doe Farrell and Ed Mackie, both private practitioners. The department of Social Work and Correction Services, School of Allied Health and Social Professions, ECU, cooperated with the Coast Unit, N.C. Association of Social Workers in sponsoring the workshop. Ball said.

Ball is chairman of the department of Social Work and Correctional Services at ECU.

Initiate 5 Into

Business Soc.

ECU News Bureau

Five students in the East Carolina University Department of Business Education and Office Administration have been inititated into Pi Omega Pi honorary society in business education.

The five are; Jane Spry, Coinjock; Cora Leonard, Castalia; Cindy Little, Roanoke Rapids; Virginia Sue Moore, Beaufort; and Marjorie C. Harris, Grifton.

Membership in the society is open to business majors with superior academic grade point average, and high ethical standards in business and professional life. Associate professor Thadys J. Dewar is advisor for the ECU chapter.

Fourth-Graders

Visit Facility

manteo Sixty students from Third Street Elementary School in Greenville visited the N.C. Marine Resources Center at Roanoke Island Friday, Nov. 18.

Activities included tours of the exhibits and aquariums as well as the fUms Mysteries of the Deep and Sharks.

The students are in the fourth grade.

B days only in Greenville

SALE

and

CEEARAACE

Our Biggest Sale off the Tear Starts Friday at 10 A.M.t Hundreds off Items have been Reduced Especially ffor this Event! Prices Slashed in Every De-partment! Many are on Sale at a Special Time! Friday and Saturday Ondy!

'"K

More Z-Day Savings!

z'.

Sale! Nordic Ware

AAulti-Fry Cooker I IQ QQ

SaveNowl Reg.29.99 I # ewW

Special Purchase!

Proctor-Sllex 1 O

2-SI Ice Toaster!............ XeQQ

Decorative Vinyl * .

Placemats, Now O v 1

at a low price...............A. For .

Special Purchase!

3-Plece Crystal A

CoTKllnnent Set ...............

Special Purchase!

Sturdy and Handy Q O O

Gym-Bags!.................. WeOO

Special Price On

General Electric Q

Touch'nCurl! ...............^

Waring Multi-

Speed Hand 10 00

Mixer On Sale!..............I WeOO

40% Off on Ladieswear

6*30 "-rr

Select Group! Ladies' Coats

SO^Off

During our After-Thanksgiving Sale, for two days only, a large select group of ladies' dresses and sportswear has been reduced 40%. Choose from a wide selection of styles and colors in all the latest fashion looks. Junior and misses' sizes. Shop now and really save.

What savingsl And what a selection. For two days only a select group of ladies' coats has been reduced 50%. Choose from casual, sporty or dressy styles. At this low price you can afford more than one. In junior and misses' sizes. Shop early for best selection.

50% Off Ladies' Jewelry

Vendme jewelry is hypo-allergenic and handsomely styled. Select from pierced earrings, bracelets and fashionable chains. Now is the time to buy those jewelry accessories at a 50% savings. Hurry in today for your best selection.

Sale! Save On Girl's Dresses!

Reg. $13 to $26...

8.67 J 7.47

25% Off on All Luggage

$30

Regular 40.001 W to 80.00

1/3 Off on Ladies' Shoes 11.88^ 1

Select Group! Handbags

8.88

Regular 11.00 to 16.00

Girl's 7 to 14

Reg. $10 to $26...'

That's right, all luggage in the store is now reduced 25% for two days only. Men and ladies' pullman cases, overnight bags and much more. Buy now and layaway for Christmas, it's a great gift idea!

A large select group of ladies' dress and casual shoes has now been reduced 1/3. Choose from stylish slip-ons, pumps, stacked heels and comfortable casual styles. In a variety of great fall colors. Shop now while the

Choose from a group of ladies' handbags at super savings. Adjustable strap shoulder bags, dress and semi-dress bags and much, much more. In urethane and leather. Great gift ideas for Christmas, so shop now and really save.

savings are on!

Sale! Save On Girl's Sweater Reg. $8 to 15.50..

O IsSweMers

Special Purchase! Black and Decker Jig Saw On Sale!

Sale! State Pride Dacron* Bed

PillowsI Reg. 3.99.........

Instant Dress Fabriq On Sale Now! Reg. 204to 304 In

Entire Stock of Knitting Needles On Sale! 604to 1.25 ....

Trousseau Lace Lxx)m Woven

Blanket on Sale! Reg. $30...

21.88

Statepride Bedspread

12.88

It's Statepride's*

Twin Size Regular 19.00

Regal Rose bedspread. A

Bath Towels

No-Iron Muslin Sheets

new rich look in woven matelasse with an elegant rose design. Trimmed with matching ball fringe. Machine washable and dryable, never needs ironing. In solids of white, gold, blue, yellow, avocado, red and natural.

Bath Towel Values up to 5*

Soft, absorbent cotton/polyester blend mokes these special purchase Cannon* towels a greot buy. Choose from a large selection of decorative solids to match your decor.

Hand Towel . . . 2*^ Wash Cloth ... 97*

3*5^nd457i

special

Purchase

Statepricie* 'Meadow Song' muslin sheets brings you flowers and ferns spaced across a rice paper background. Brings -the fresh outdoors right into your bedroom. In brown and green. Made of , an easy-care polyester/ cotton blend. Twin and full sizes available.

OPEA ATIE11 P. M. FRIDAY AIGHT!

SV.fl:;>Vr-;':,

Expand Baltimore Dock Strike

Bror>klyn repr^ients aimot hatr of the 12^ dockworkm I the Port o New York, the nation s biggest seaport.

The Maritime Administration counted 78 "automated" .ships s(rikdioand prior to the Baltimore general walkout. Included

were four container ships in Baltimore and six U.S. flag vessels lying idle in Europe^ ptMls.

NEW YORK (APi .StriKiii' longshoremen have fxpandi.-their walkout in Ballimor* h the president of the union '-a new. nationwide lonii could be ratified next .\1(Hlav There had been hopi- Im- n earlier agreement, but ln'i national Longshoronien' A ciation president Thonuo vV "Teddy" Gleason sa>. Iinai disputes are holding up i, overall settlement, (.ovuring 000 dockworkers on II ( ul: and Atlantic coast.s To force settlement." m has suggested that l<R-al uu;! expand their strikes wlu'h viously were limitt^t *> =mi; ui er ships, which mo'.> ^ i

i' .II in M-ainl. van-size boxes. i ii< union says mechanization li'.i t. its members.

Tm- 4.K) Baltimore long-- iiion tiKik Gl-uson up on u.<* i.Mer Wc(li*^iay, declaring L* 'T.il drike again.st all car-' :i}iing exi ept coal ex-p;t.! v.h.h are completely n ii.Mi/i.'i Stilt, observers 1 fili-nent is possible t; ? II we<*kend ; ^ iv. the :t,(K)0 dockwor- 10 Idiiiadelphia and the 4.-I ^ .1 i vv Orleans did not call . .'ikes. instead launch-

i ml-: '. ave negotiations.

i, \( A Orleans negotiators li;: i-i uuion and the New Or-:niship ,\ss<K'ialion

agreed to meet Friday to clean up odds and ends. Ilie largest roadblock to a local agreement was removed Wednesday night when they reached a tentative s<*ttlement on a guaranteed annual income plan.

Similar plans are being negotiated in all 34 ports this year. The New Orleans plan provides for a sliding income scale based on seniority The llj\ had sought a flat rate of 1,800 hours pay for any longshoreman who worked at least 700 hours in a year.

Meanwhile, progress was re ported in efforts to pass a new master contract. Rank-and-file memlx*rs in Brooklyn approved

the pact unaninwasly, and the contract was endorsed by west (iulf Coa.st dockworkers in Gal ve.ston.

At the .same time, tentative agrc'ement on a ma.ster contract which would raise hourly pay from the current $8 to $10.4(1 in its third and final

year was announced on the west (iulf Coast. And unanimous endorsement of the proposed over all .settlement was voted by rank-and-file ILA members in Brooklyn,

That move was significant. Ix'cause (he ILA membership in

Odds One In 12 It's A Virginian

HARRLSONBURG. Va. (AP) The odds are roughly I in 12 the turkey drumstick youre having for Thanksgiving dinner once trod Virginia soil, probably in Rockingham County. For the nitpickers wholl re

mark that turkeys have two legs, make the odds 2-24.

More turkeys come from the county (he self-proclaimed turkey capital of the world than from any other county in the nation.

caroune'4

Friday Luncheon Special

Trout Grenobloise $2

Sauteed trout finished in lemon butter sauce with fine herbs & capers, served with rice pilaff, vegetable du-|our, freiKh bread & butter.

Lunch 11:30 AM. to 2:30 P.M. Dinner 6 to 11 P.M. 740 Greenville Blvd. 756-5068

Friday only in Oreenville

aiidSAFE CEEARAACEOur Sale of the Tear Starts Friday at 10 A.M.! Hundreds off Items have been Reduced Especially for this Event! Prices Slashed in Every De-partinent! Many arc on Sale at a Special Time! Friday and Saturday Only!

10 am

ATHv

SOLD

OUT

Ladies' Sweaters

3.88

Special

Purchase!

Lovely cardigan acrylic sweaters in stylish solids of camel, navy, brown, white and hunter green. Hurry in for fhese terrific savings. At this low price it won't take long for them all to be sold. Sizes 34 to 40. Shop early for your best selection!

Clairol Hair Dryer

1JC C) C) Special

^ O O Purchase!

It's the 'Son-of-a-Gun " professional blow dryer and styler. 1200 watts of power with three heat settings and two air flow settings. Comes with foldable table stand and concentrator nozzle. .A great gift idea, so shop now for Christmas!

64-Ounce Cokes

Q Special Purchase!

The first 200 custamers can buy this 64-ounce Coke' for only 48. What a bargain! Sale starts at 10 a.m. and lasts until supply is gone. Please, limit two per customer. Shop now and really save!

Whitehall Glasses

3 0 O Regular

OO 6.99

Lovely faceted design in clear, olive or harvest gold. Classic footed glasses in 14-ounce size. Set of six at this low, low price. Shop now and really save!

10 ani

UISTa

ISOLD

OUT

T.l. Digital Watches .

5 00 Special

WW Purchase!

Texas Instruments new digital watches at a super low price. One single command button does It oil with just a finger press. Free decal set lets you customize your watch. Only a few 'eft to sell at this price.

20% Off Timex Watches

10.22 23.88

Reg. 12.95 to 29.95

Now, just in time for Christmas shopping, we are reducing our entire stock of Timex" watches by 20%. Choose from chrome plated, link expansion bands, colored straps, calendar watches and colored dials plus much, much more. Shop now and save!

Salad Bowl Sets

3.88

Special

Purchase!

Cowl Neck Tops

6.88

Special

Purchase!

From 1 p.m. until 2 p.m., these lovely cowl neck tops for ladies will be only 6.88. British Vogue styles them for today's woman. In solids of ton, brown, hunter green and navy. Sizes S, M, L. Shop early for your best selection!

Pencil Box Hosiery

2 .0.1.00

Pantyhose at this terrific low price. You can't beat the quality and yau can't beat the price. Shop for this great bargain from 1 p.m. until 2 p.m. only. Don't delay. Stack up now on this great pencil box hosiery.

Beautiful crystal salad bowl sets by Leonard. Silver plated for a touch of elegance. Includes two serving pieces. Horry in today, super savings only while supply lasts! It's a nice gift idea!

Portable Heaters

10.88

1350 watts, fan forced warm air and it's thermostatically controlled. Only 24 left to sell at this low price so hurry in while the supply last. Sale starts at 10 a.m. so don't be late!

Ladies' Briefs and Bikinis

Regular

1.59

Choose from hiphugger or bikini styles in combed cotton, 100% cotton or nylon tricot. Choose from a rainbow of solid colors and great prints. Sizes 5 to 8. Shop early for your best selection!

Ladies' Slacks

5C^ ) Special

O O Purchase!

Royal Park pull-on slacks with elasticized waistband. In solids of brown, rust, navy and hunter green. Sizes 8 to 20. Shop early, these great savings are only available from 1 p.m. until 2 p.m. A great gift idea, so shop now for Christmas.

11 P. M. FRIDAY AIGHT!

Chaplains A Victim Of The System

By HAROLD H. MARTIN

PHILADELPfflA (UPI) - A former Army chaplain and Vietnam veteran says hundreds of his cdleagues are becoming victims of the ifl) or out proipotion system despite a critical shortage of ministers in the Armed Forces.

Under the military review systems, officers who are passed over twice for promotion are discharged within 90 days. This also applies to chaplains.

The up and out system has become more sacred than the spirital needs of the population, says the Rev. Joseph Turner, an Army Roman Catholic chaplain for 12 years before his discharge.

Nonetheless, he said in an interview, the military is constantly appealing for ministers, rabbis and priests to fill shortages in the 1,465 positions open to chaplains. Of 420 Catholic priests required, there are only 250 serving, while there are 24 rabbis against the 30 authorized.

Since 1973, the Rev. Turner said, the military has discharged 115 chaplains, some of them only months before they became eligible for retirement benefits.

In a letter to a group founded by the Rev. Turner to study the promotion and dismissal of chaplains, Maj. Gen. Orris Kelly, the Army chief of chaplains, said:

If chaplains were to be retained on active duty after failure to be selected for promotion, the Chaplain Management System would be adversely affected; chaplain leadership would steadily age; new chaplain input would have to be reduced, and grade imbalances would occur,

The net result would be a Chaplaincy less able to serve the Army in time of war. Similar replies have been received by senators to whom the Rev. Turner went for help.

The lean, balding priest, who turned in his uniform last March, formed the Chaplains Promotion Research Committee in nearby Havertown, Pa., to fight the military system. It has 50 members, both in and out of the service.

Were hired as ministers, rabbis or priests and fired as soldiers, said The Rev. Turner, known as Father Joe during his Vietnam service.

Turner has filed three lawsuits against the Army, seeking reinstatement.

In August, he noted, the Army announced a new policy permitting doctors passed over for promotion to remain in the service because of a critical shortage in their ranks.

He also pointed to a comment by Deputy Chief of Chaplains Thaddeus Malanowski: No

valid judgment as to the quality of a chaplains ministry can be drawn from his failure to be promoted.

The Rev. Turners question to the Army is: On what else should a chaplain be judged if not the quality of his ministry?

Physiologist At Conference

ECU News Bureau

Dr. David L. Beckman of the East Carolina University School of Medicine recently participated in an international conference sponsored by the National Institute of Neurological and Communicative Disorders and Stroke (NINCDS).

Dr, Beckman, a physiologist, led a discussion on somatic-autonomic reflexes, describing how acute stress affects the body and how injury to one part of the body causes injury to another part. For example, a muscle injury may create tension which in turn may result in high blood pressure.

Practicing physicians and basic scientists attended the four day conference held at Michigan State Univesity.

NINCDS is a branch of the National Institute of Health.

Page Duty In Hunt's Office

Two local high school students this week served as pages in Gov. Jim Hunts offices in Raleigh.

Miss Laura Lauffer, a junior at Rose Hi^ School, and David W. Daniel, a senior at J.H. Rose High School, are both of Greenville.

Laura is the daughter of Drs. Richard and Carolyn Lauffer of 220 York Road, and David is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Daniel of 227 Orton Drive.

Friday only In Greenwille

SALE

aii^

CEEARAACE

Prices Good Friday Oniy...Open 'Til 11 P.M.

Save On Ladies Long Gown

Regular 6.50 Now

4.77

Two styles to choose from, embroidered yoke or with bow.

Save On Ladies Robes

Regular

25.00

23.00 to

18.88

Our fireside fleece robes come with long sleeves in three styles. Colors: navy, brown, wineberry. Sizes S, M, L.

Perfect Pear Hosiery

Regular 994 to 2.49

Price

Choose from knee hi, sheer, control top and pantyhose in colors of coffee, daybreak, highnoon, charcoal. Sizes; petite, average, tall.

Save Now On Jr. Corduroy Jeans

And Pants

Reg. 12.00 to 21.00

9.60 1.

16.80

We have several styles to choose from, to make sure you get your favorite style. In solid colors of navy, green, camel and blue. Sizes 5 to 15. Buy now and save.

Ladies' Holiday

Blouses

Reg. 12.00 to 25.00

9.60

20.00

Select your choice now. Silky, dressy blouses in solids and prints. Colors; navy, white, beige, grey, light blue. Sizes S, AA, L. 8 to 18.

Save 3.12 On Long Sleeve Cowl Neck Tops For Juniors

Regular 12,00 Now

8.88

Long sleeve cowl neck, beautifully draped. The perfect top for skirts or pants. 100% acrylic knit. Brown, navy, cream, beige. Sizes S, M, L.

Save On Ladies Coats

Reg. $30 to $250

*24 *200

Our entire stock of fall dress coats tor ladies' reduced. Long and pant coat lengths, some with tur or take tur trims, some with zip out linings. Colors: beige, camel, navy, green, red. Sizes 6 to 20.

Save On Twister Denim Jeans

Regular 8.00 to 11.00 Now

5.00

All the looks, tit and wearable teatures you want, plus our tamous 'Twister' label. Straight and tiare legs, 5 pockets, riveted stress points Boy's sizes 8 to 20 regular; 8 to 16 slims, X to 36 husky.

Save Now On Girls Coats

Reg. $39 and $40

28.97 29.97

Hooded, boot length in the season's latest tashions. Tan, grey or blue

Save On Men's Arrow ^ Dress Shirts

Regular 16.00

Save Now On

Royal Park Coordinates

Pants, Reg. $9..... 5.88

Vest, Reg. $14...... 9.88

Skirt, Reg. $12............8.88

Sh. Sleeve Shirt, Reg. $16 12.88 Lg. Sleeve Shirt, Reg. $1612.8 8 Blouses, Reg.$12to$14 ... 9.88

100% polyester double knits in solid colors of navy, camel, grey, black. Sizes 8 to 20* Buy several outfits at these fantastic prices.

Save Now On Men's 3-Piece

Vested Suits

Regular 95.00

49.88

100% polyester gabardine in solids of navy, camel, black, brown, green. Features 2 button front and center vent. Sizes 36 to 48 regular, 38 to 50 long, 38 to . 44 short.

Save On Alfred Dunner Coordinates

Regular from 17.00 to 22.00

Pants............13.60 Knit Top..........8.80

Blouses..........11.20 Blazer...........22.40

Skirts............12.80 Shirt Jacket......17.60

PolyeMer/acrylic double knit in red, while, navy, green solids. Sizes 8

Save Now On Waring" Biender

special Purchase!

19.88

Pushbutton blender, dual range multi speed. Decorator color of harvest or avocado.

8.88

Long sleeve, chest pocket, regular and button down collar. Assorted fall colors in solids, stripes, plaids. Sizes 14'/i to l7Vz. 32 to 35 sleeve length.

Save Now On Boy's G>aches

Jackets

Regular 15.00

9.88

Nylon shell with kasha lining. School chest decal, snap front, drawstring waist. Choose your favorite decal: UNC, N.C.

State, ECU. Colors blue, red, gold. Sizes S, M. L.

Save Now On Reciiners

special Purchase! 79.88 Space Saver AAodel 99.88

Naugahyde covers with button feature. Green, gold or brown The

G.E. Sentry Smoke Alarm

Regular 54.95

34.88

Home Sentry Smoke Alarm . sounds loud alarm to wake you at the earliest stages of a fire Easy to install on ceiling with only two screws. Battery operated sounds alarm even if household power fails.

Shop Saturday 10 AM. Until 9 P.M. Until Christmas-Phono 758-2176

iiih N^.^nW<iy.NiwHrli. MW

Weother?

FORECAST

Rev. Nancy Ramsay Will Preach Sunday

R Clin

mmmmmmmmm / OolO ffOm 60 *

s stot.onoiy Oc^udcJ 50 NATIONAL WEATHER

* =i:S NOAA U S Oepi of C

WEATHER FORECAST Snow it fcirecatt today from the northern Roddet to the Great Laket. Rain Is expected for the northern Pacific o(MMt and for Fkxida, Georgia and the Carottnat.

Southeni itatet and the AHanhr coaat are due to ee naikl tnnperatiBwe bitf nuW of ttie country win be cold. (APLatecphotollap)

By The Associated Frees

Rain and drizzle today over the state with some clearing late in the west this afternoon or tonight.

A shallow layer of cold air covered the state yesterday with a warm moist layer above. This condition will remain until the next cold front clears the area. The cold front will begin to clear the western parts of the state this afternoon.

Yesterday was cloudy with occasional rain and drizzle across the state. The rain was light and caused no problems. With overcast skies and occasional precipitation, the temperatures changed very little during the daylight hours.

The warmest was a 68 at Cape Hatteras followed by a 67 at Wilmington. Many areas in the north and northeast Piedmont never got out of the 40s.

Overnight conditions remained much the same, with

the addition of some dense fog. As the- fog increased the precipitation decreased. Towards sunrise some temperatures began to rise, as the cold high over the state began to break down. Temperatures ranged from the mid 40s to the mid 50s.

The cold front will become stationary off the coast tonight or early Friday. By Friday morning a low will develop on the cold front and be off the

j Tide Table

Atlantic Beach Friday

Hl^ Tide Low Tide

AM PM AM PM

6:42 6:56 12:16 1:00

Ufoon: FuUMood Adjustments for tide at:

southeast coast of our state. This will keep the rain in the coastal areas Friday. As the cold front passes there will be little change in temperature.

Beaufort Cape Lookout Bopue Inlet New River Inlet

High Low

+ 1:08 +1:17

02 :10 + :29 +:26

+ :31 f:32

Gambler Must Buy Federal Tax Stamp

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -If youre going to break state gambling laws, the U.S. Internal Revenue Service warns, dont make matters worse by breaking federal tax laws too.

If youre running an illegal gambling operation, the IRS urges you to buy the appropriate $500 gambling tax stamp.

IRS public relations officer Glenn Jones said the stamp is required for bookmakers, numbers and policy operators, sports bet collectors, and operators of betting pools and lotteries conducted for profit. Also slot machines.

Most of those activities are violations of state or local law, but Jones says the IRS isnt concerned with the actual violations just the tax.

We wouldnt be concerned with whether or not theyre breaking other laws. Were concerned that they get their stamp, he said.

Failure to buy the stamp can

Receive Awards At 'M Night'

Arlington Street Southern Baptist Church here received three attendance awards at an M Night gathering at Piney Grove Baptist Church between Jamesville and Williamston Monday.

Some 35 persons from Arlington Street attended M Night, which is an annual Baptist Training Union Associa-tional meeting.

CANCELSAPPEARANCE

PORTLAND, Maine (AP) -Film star Robert Redford has canceled a scheduled campaign appearance on behalf of Sen. Wm. Hathaway, D-Maine, citing disagreement on an environmental controversy.

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VISA. MwlMOMrg. V w. SmIow*. Own CiMra.

(SASLCWS

The Rev. Nancy J. Ramsay, associate pastor of the Flr^ Presbyterian Church, Rocky Mount, will be the guest preacher Sunday at the First Presbyterian Church.

'The worship services have been planned and sponsored by the Women of the Church.

Ms. Ramsay will be assisted in leading the worship by Edward M. Petrie of Greenville and Ms. Mary Boyd (Tig) Sugg, a student at Union Presbyterian Theological Seminary, Richmond, Va., who will ^)eak to the young people.

Miss Ramsay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted R. Ramsay, former residents of Greenville, was graduated from J. H. Rose High School. She attended and was graduated from UNC-G and U.T.S. She has been associate pastor in Rocky Mount since August, 1974.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Harding Sugg of Greenville, Miss Sugg was graduated from Rose High School and attended Agnes Scott College, Decatur, Ga., and was graduated from UNC-CH. Following work in

Washington, D. C., she entered U.T.S. last year.

Worship services are at 9 and 11 a.m. The public Is Invited.

ROYAL VISrrOR

REGINA. Canada (AP) -Englands Prince Philip has begun a four-day visit to this Saskatchewan city. H will take part in the annual meeting of the Royal Agricultural Society of the Commonwealth.

RENT

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Car Polishers

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result in criminal prosecution, civil penalties, fines and imprisonment, the release said.

Although some might be reluctant to buy the stamps for fear of tipping their hand, Jones says people do buy them. Sixty-two stamps have been sold so far this year in North Carolina, he said.

And Jones said buying a stamp isnt inviting an investigation by authorities.

"If they do buy a stamp, of course were going to check their returns to make sure theyve filed their income, he said. But it doesnt mean theyre under investigation. The IRS release said wagering tax information would be disclosed outside the U.S. Treasury Department only in connection with civil or criminal matters arising under any provision of the IRS code. Still, it carried this disclaimer: Compliance with the federal wagering laws does not excuse persons from not complying with other federal, state or local laws.

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KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -The Tennessee Valley Authority

has put aside another rate increase this year, hoping its pleas to conserve electricity will put its power system in

Flight

Fear In-Plane Breakup

WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - The chief investigator into last weeks airplane crash in North Carolina that led to the grounding of ail Cessna Conquests said Wednesday the plane broke up in flight.

It was an in-fli^t breakup," said Frank Roth, veteran inves-

DIES - David R. Ndaen, as, a member of the Associated Press staff in Raldgh, died of an apparent heart attack in his sleep early Wednesday. Ndsen covered a varlty of subjects, but specialized in legislative and state govern-meinews. (APLaserphoto)

Missionary To Lead Services

Missionary Novella Maye and her congregation from Fort Meade, Md. will render a special service at Brown Chapel Holiness Church Saturday at 8 p. m.

The church is located on the Belvoir Highway. Lenora Bennett is the sponsor of the service. She and the pastor, Bishqi R. A. Griswold, invite the public.

tigator for the National Transportation Safety Board. It has to be with the pieces spread over 212 miles

Seven persons were killed Nov. 15 in the crash about nine miles northwest of Greensboro. N.C. The Federal Aviation Administration grounded the 15 Conquests which had been produced and ordered Cessna to stop delivering the model to purchasers.

The wreckage was moved to a Cessna hanger in Wichita from the accident scene to be closer to company records and personnel involved in designing the new twin-engine turboprop. Roth said.

A nine-man team of federal officials. Cessna represenata-tlves and suppliers of the planes engines and .pn^llers is seeking the cause of the accident.

Roth said all initial information pointed to structural breakup.

The plane was the sixth Conquest to roll off the production line.

The investigators have not yet determined what part of the plane failed first.

Were still looking into that." Roth said.

The initial phase of the investigation is expected to be completed about Dec. 10. After-that, a formal report will be sent to NTSB headquarters and later released.

A separate blue ribbon team of Federal Aviation Administration officials will arrive in Wichita Monday to review all aspects of the aircrafts flight testing and certification for production by the local FAA.

Cessna had recently told stock analysts it had advance orders for about 150 Conquests.

better financial condition.

The conservation pitch is now centered in TVAs home insulation program, which was expanded Wednesday by the government utilitys board of directors to include 300.000 more homes.

Officials hope the five-year program of no-interest loans to insulate 800,000 electrically heated or cooled homes will eventually save its power system about $25 million a year in fuel costs.

To meet peak heating and air conditioning demands this year. TVA had to operate its ex pensive oil turbine generators and purchase power from neighboring utilties at costs above its own rates to consumers.

The drain of TVA revenues to other power systems has added to the utilitys troubles in finding money from its revenues to build new power plants. As a result, TVA is having to finance about 90 percent of its nuclear plant construction with borrowed money.

Gospel Program This Evening

Thanksgiving Service Tonight

Worship service will be held at Browns Chapel Holiness (Thurch on the Belvoir Highway Thursday at 8 p.m.

The Elder James H. Turner of Rockingham will be the guest speaker.

The public is invited.

Shirtey and the Eight Goi^l Specialists of Grimesland will present a Gospel Thanksgiving Feast at Triumph Missionary Baptist Church Thursday at 7:30 p. m.

Also featured will be the Gospel Sivellettes and The Barrett Brothers, both of Greenville: the Junior Consolators of Stokes; The Eastern Travelers of Grimesland; The Dixieland Singers of Kinston: The Evening Travelers of Tarboro; and the Gospel Hollinaires of Paterson, N.J.

The public is invited, says the president, Jean Hansley

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Someday, somebodys going to have to bite the bullet and fake the bull by the horns, TVA Director Bill Jenkins said Times have been so bad in the past few years that it's Just been too difficult to maintain the revenue margin we need in terms of public acceptance Director David Freeman asked the agencys staff to explore the possibility of distributors. instead of TVA, building future power plants. He said this would be one way of keeping TVAs debt down.

Weve got a number of distributors that have 100 frcent equity in their capitalization while we re moving towards 100 percent debt, Freernan said Muncipal distributors can borrow money for new plants at 6 percent while we have to pay 8 percent.

Freeman said the Allen plant near Memphis is one example of how distributors could play a larger role in expanding TVAs system. The 990,000-kilowatt plant was built by the Memphis Light. Gas & Water Divsion but

is leased to and operated bv TVA

The three member board also approved a $.5 5 million project to build a 24 mile transmission line from West Point. Miss. to the Mi.s.sissippi Alabama border The ,500.000 volt line will enable TVA and Alabama Pow er Co to borrow and bu> elec tricity from each other when th<*y need it

Godwin Williams, manager of TV.A's power system announced WediKsday he will re tire on Dec :il Williams M. joined TVA in l;w as a load di.spatcher TVA Chairman Au brey Wagner said Williams' successor in the $48.000 a-year job has not lxM*n chost*n

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ObituariM

Amy

AYDENHerbert Avery, 84, died this morning in the Pitt Memorial Hospital. Fiaieral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel. Officiating will be Rev. Ray Allman of Durham, and Rev. Rex Edwards of Saratoga. Burial will follow in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Avery was a member of Uttle Creek Free Will Baptist Church and the Improved Order of the Red Men. A life-long resident of Pitt county, Mr. Avery was a retired farmer.

He is survived by three sons, James (Buck) Avery of Winter-ville, John T. Avery of Snow Hill, and Robert Avery of Trenton; eight daughters, Mrs. Mavis Ownes of Greenville, Mrs. Nettle Mae Smith of Greenville, Mrs. Tina Croom of Trentoa Mrs. Ellen Johnson of Kinston, Mrs. Elizabeth Harper of Milford, Delaware, Mrs. Myrtle Bloom of Catonsville, Maryland, Mrs. Geraldine Letchworth of Saratoga, and Mrs. Joyce Hill of Statonsburg; two brothers, Walter Avery of Farmville, and Chester Avery of Winterville; two sisters, Mrs. Ellen Pillgreen of Winterville, and Mrs. Etta Pillgreen of Newport News, Virginia; 20 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive freinds at Farmer Funeral Chapel Friday night from 7-9. Th^ will also be at the home of Buck Avery in Winterville.

Croom

Rev. S. W. Croom of Greenville died Thursday morning at the Albemarle Villa Nursing Home. Funeral arrangemoits are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Fimeral Home.

Harris

VANCEBORO-Mrs Dortha Edwards Harris, Rt. 1, died Wednesday at Beaufort County Hospital. She is the wife of Mr. Acie Harris. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

HOI

Funeral services for Mr. Joseph B. Hill. 68, will be held at 11 oclock Friday morning at the Witkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Davie Brinson. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr. Hill died Wednesday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The family will be at the home of a brother, R. I. Hill, 1307 Ragsdale Rd.

PARKTON - Mr. NeUl Daniel Hughes, 64, died Wednesday in Southeastern Goieral Hospital inLumberton.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 11 a. m. at the Parkton Presbyterian Church by the Rev. H. D. Burnette. Burial will be in the Parkton Cemetery.

Mr. Hughes was a merchant and a farmer in this community and was a member of the Parkton Presbyterian Church.

Surviving him are three sisters, Mrs. David Evans Sr. of Greenville, Mrs. M. H. Cowan of Fayetteville and Mrs. Vernon Townsend of St. Pauls; and a brother, Robert A. Hughes of Parkton.

The family will be at the McNeUl Funeral Home in St. Pauls tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

UDdny

MACCLESFIELD-Mr. Ronnie Lindsay, Rt. 1, died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Surving is his wife Mrs. Eula N(Mrfleet Lindsay of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Qy DON KENDALL AP rum Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland says he supports a farmers strike set to begin next month, but that the effort appears doomed.

An organization calling itself American Agriculture wants fanners, beginning Dec. 14, to stop producing and selling wheat and other commodities. The strike ainis to force up prices and boost farmers sagging incomes.

*i endorse the strike. 1 say go at it, Bergland said Wednesday. 1 mean. Its not unlike a consumer boycott or unlike persons going to conventions and waving banners or demonstrating in the streets. Bergland told a meeting of the American Association of Agricultural College Editors that the strike movement is a legitimate and proper way of pimest by farmers who are unhappy with depressed prices for wheat, cattle and other commodities.

I dont think its going to work because Ive seen this tried before, Bergland said. I wish them well but I don't think its going to be effective. A spokeswoman for American Agriculture in Denver said Ber-glands dismissal of the strikes effectiveness is not justified and earlier attempts by farmers have never had this kind of enthusiasm apparent now.

Several thousand farmers paraded tractors and other machines in Pueblo, Colo., two months ago during a visit by Bergland as strikeTever picked up steam. Farmers said in addition to halting production, they plan to stop buying tractors and other supplies.

Dozens of protests and meetings have been held across the country since then. Organizers say that about 200 strike offices have been opened in approximately 30 states.

Protesting farmers want 100 percent of parity for crops and livestock. Parity is an indicator which, at 100 percent, theoretically gives farmers the same buying power they had In 1910-1914, when prices and costs were considered in balance.

Farm prices for most commodities are far below that. Wheat, for example, averaged $2.26 a bushel nationally at the farm in mid-October, 45 percent of the full parity price of $5.02 a bushel.

Pitt ReceivM...

(OoiKlnuBd enora pegB 1)

tkwi of 5,150, received 24,906 of the total distribution. Lynch reported, while Ayden, with a population 'of 3,880, received $18,784.

Other Pitt towns, their populations and receipts, included: Grifton, (Pitts share) 2,220, $10.736; Winterville, 2,120, $10,252; Bethel, 1,850, $8,946; Simpson, 540, $2,611; Fountain, 450, $2,176; Grimesland, 420, $2,031; and Falkland, 130, $628.

Total population for Pitt County was listed as 79,500 with the county itself receiving $384,471 of the total proceeds and the balance allotted to the ten towns in the county.

Greene County, figured on an ad valorem basis, received

$35,199 in net distributions with $32,786 going to the county itself and the balance allotted to Snow Hill. $1,898; Hookerton. $327; and Walstonburg. $186.

Lenoir County received $445,966 on an ad valorem basis with $335,284 going to the county and the rest distributed to Kinston. $99,290; La Grange, $8,331; Pink Hill. $2,811; and Grifton (Lenoirsshare), $248.

Martin County, figured on an ad valorem levy, received $215,932 with $175,391 of the total distribution going to the county and the balance allotted to nine towns.

Towns in the county receiving shares were: Williamston, $31,149; Robersonville, $6,644 Jamesviile, $872; Oak City, $684 Hamilton. $465; Everetts. $433 Parmele, $171; Bear Grass, $72 and Hassell, $48.

Figures fw Beaufort County, based on a per capita formula, included $291,550 in total distribiitiora and $215,428 of the total allotted to the county itself.

Seven towns in the coimty shared in the balance, including: Washington, $50,470; Belhaven, $12,825; Aurora, $3,997; Chocowinity, $3,331; Washington Park, $2,998; Bath. $1,277; and Pantego, $1,221.

Postponing Bon On Saccharin

WASHINGTON (AP) - A new law requires cancer warnings on saccharin products, but postpones for 18 months a proposed ban on saccharin as an

artificial sweetener.

The legislation, signed Wednesday by President Carter. would re^re the warning on saccharin products shipped in interstate commerce. It would read;

"Use of this product may be hazardous to your health. This product contains saccharin which has been determined to cause cancer in laboratory animals.

The message will appear at least 90 days after the Food and Drug Administration issues final rules carrying out the legislation.

The FDA wanted to prohibit use of saccharin as an additive to foods and beverages, but allow its sale as a nonprescription drug.

The legislation was a compromise that requires the warning and a study of saccharin and other food additives.

Wahl-Cootm SGA Organised

Wahl-Coates Elementary School instituted a Student Government Association (SGA) this year.

Officers for the coming year are President, Derek Dickens; Vice-president, Lasonya Austin; Secretary, Tyrone Daniels; Rdl Call, James Powers; Sargeant-at-arms, David Jester; Reporter, Stan Brickhouse.

Meetings are held each Monday from 11 to 11:30 a.m.

OORRBCTiON

The November 23rd edition of this paper inuNrrectly repartcd on page 8 that Mrs. Mary Crroil graduated from Mission MenMiial Hospital School of Nursing and Western Piedmont Comimmity CoU^. Mrs. Carroll was a student at these schools but did not graduate from them.

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SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. (AP) Police are tracking yellow-footed pigeons to try to find out who crammed 30 of the birds into a patrol car.

Investigators painted the surviving pigeons feet yellow and were tracked them back to their pigeonholes, hoping it would lead to pranksters who stashed the birds in a squad car parked in the police lot Tuesday night.

A passing janitor spotted two of the birds peering out a rear window at 6 a.m. He found 30 of the birds inside. Eleven were already dead, and the inside of the car was covered with pigeon dit^ings.

The car, a radar traffic-con-trol unit, had apparently been burglarized by vandals using a wire to pop the lock. I guess somebody didnt like the ticket they got. a police lieutenant said.

Zoo's Seal Hod Diet Of Coins

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - A seal that died at the Washington Park Zoo apparently had strange culinary habits.

A postmortem this week revealed the seal had swallowed 50 coins, along with some sharp-edged slugs, wadded tinfoil and an acorn.

Signs posted at the seal pool plead with visitors not to toss anything into the water.

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OFFICIAL NORTH CAROLINA STATE INSPECTION STATION

sp,. the DAILY REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 24. 1977 THANKSGIVING DAY

Weekend Of Classic Contest

Bear Gratt Lady Bears

Members of the Bear Grass High School girls basketball team are, first row, left to right: Vickie Holliday, Kay Taylor, Linda Whitehurst, Karen Godard, Cathy Rawls; seccmd row.

Paula Williams, Vickie Taylor, Steidianie Andrews, Joette Rogers; third row, Lydia Hoell, Patricia Taylor, Debra Jo Peaks, Jandra Crawford, and Angela Coltraln. (Reflector Photo)

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

This is the weekend of The Game.

Not one in particular tmt a bowlful of the nation's most en during college football rivalries.

After Orange Bowl-bound Ar Kansas and Tangerine Bowl-bound Texas Tech met in their nationally televised battle today. the rest of the holiday fare will include such classic matchups as UCLA-Southern Cali for nia, Nebraska Oklahoma, Arizona State-Arizona. Army-Navy. Penn State-Pitt. Ala bama-Auburn. Texas-Texas A&M and Grambling-Southem

Not only will be pride at stake, but in a few cases, posi

tions in bowl games.

For instance. If UCLA beats Southern Cal in their 47lh meeting Friday night, the Bruins will earn a bid to the Rose Bowl as the Pacific-i Conference representative. If Southern Cal wins, the Trojans will gain a spot in the Bluebonnet Bowl. The loser goes nowhere.

"The key for us is to not make errors in the clutch like we have all year." said Southern Cal Coach John Robinson, whose team has been inconsistent this season after winning the Rose Bowl last year with virtually the same players.

UCLA Coach Terry Donahue, whose team is ranked No'. 17 in the country, says the game will come down to basics as it

usually does. "Whichever team goes oik there and makes the few^ mistakes, can control W^II and executes will proi> ably win." said Donahue.

The winner of the Oklahoma Nebraska game Friday will go to the Orange Bowl as the Big Eight Conference champion, and the loser will meet Atlantic Coast Conference champion North Carolina in the Liberty Bowl. Oklahoma is ranked No. 3 and Nebraska No 11.

A victory for No 19 Arizona State over Arizona would send the Sun Devils to a Fiesta Bowl meeting with No 9 Penn State. Its the 5Ist meeting between the arch-iivals and an annual blood battle.

The Army-Navy game fea

tures a pair of bowl-less teams but as usual will be the high light of the season for both teams and as good for the serv ice academies as any bowl could be The usual crowd of about 100,000 will be on hand at JFK Stadium in Philadelphia, including insignias of the high est rank from the Armed Services

The Penn State Pitt game, scheduled for Saturday on na tional television, has developed into one of the fiercest rivalries in the country Called the "Battle of Route 22" because of the road that links the close in-trastate rivals, the winner usu ally is as proud to claim the championship of Pennsylvania as any national accolade

Alabama is ranked No 2 in

the country and bound for the Sugar Bowl, but still is wary of an always-tiigh inlrastate rival in Auburn The teams nneet Saturday Toj^ranked Texas and No 12 Texas AltM will play Saturday for bowl designations - the winner goes to the Cotton Bowl and the loaer to the Bluebonnet. GramNlng and Southern clash Saturday in their annual game in the New Orleans Sufierdome that is gen erally referred to as a "happening"

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m NEW YORK (AP) Not ev- shortstop and young players bonus of S.*!

Girls Seek Good Year

By JIMKYLE Reflector Sports Writer

With his top three players from last year returning to the frontcourt. Bear Grass girls^ basketball coach Churchill Briley is predicting better things than last seasons so-so record.

We should see improvement on our ballclub over last year. We have our three players returning, especially Patricia Taylor. We should have a pretty solid ballclub.

Experience and balance are the strong points of the Lady

Bears. The team will start five seniors, with some of them having played for four years. Bear Grass was dependent upon Taylor for much of the scoring load last year, according to Briley, but that wont be the case this season.

But, the 5-6 senior is definitely the leading returnee. She was all-conference and all-area last season She is an exceptional shooter and an outstanding defensive player, Briley said. As a forward. Taylor is a top all-around ballplayer.

Bears Claim Revenge Win

EDENTON - Bear Grass gained revenge for its opening night loss with a 45-43 victory over Chowan last night in a rematch of the two teams.

The Bear Grass girls also won, capturing their second straight win, but it took double overtime. The score and other information was not available, however.

Bear Grass and Chowan battled through the first period with neither team able to gain any great advantage, as the Bears finished the frame with a 14-13 lead.

Chowan came back in the second period, a slow frame, to push into a 19-18 lead at halftime. During the third frame, Chowan was able to extend Its lead by four more points, and took a 33-28 lead into the final quarter.

But in that, the Bears rallied and outscored Chowan, 17-10, to capture the victory.

Jackie Harrison led Bear Grass with ten points, while Terry Holley had 11 and Donald Holley had 10 for Chowan.

The Bears will return to action on Wednesday at Williamston.

No Offense

MINNEAPOUS, Minn. (UPI) The Minnesota Vikings managed only 119 total yards against Pittsburgh in Super Bowl IX in 1975, whUe the Steelers Franco Harris alone ran for a Super Bowl record of 158 yards.

B.Grau

Bdker

Bullock

H'nson

Wallace

Rodqers

Peele

Bowan

Goss

Totals Bair Oratt

Chowan

Boy's Game

g f t Chowan

4 I 9 Jordan

4 0 8 Holtev

5 0 10 D H'ley

3 0 6 Elliot

4 0 6 Welch

I 2 4 Diliord 0 0 0 Twine 0 0 0 B J'rdan Evans Morns De Hley M 3 45 Totals

14 4 13 6

3 n 2 10

17 9 43 10 17-45 14 10-43

Joining her will be 5-8 Debra Jo Peaks at the other forward. She is also a returnee who has shown much improvement this year.

At center will be Jandra Crawford The 5-9 returnee showed a lot of agressiveness in the Lady Bears first game last week.

In the backcourt will be two newcomers, 5-5 Lydia Howell and 5-4 Vickie Holliday. Howell is the teams playmaker and not a big scorer, while Holliday is an improved performer. Both girls saw some action last season.

In backup roles will be two key players. Joette Rogers and Stephanie Andrews. Rogers is a guard and a good playmaker. Briley termed her a very smart ballplayer. Andrews is a strong, physical player and one of the best rebounders on the team. Angela Coltraln, a forward. should also see some playing time.

Briley gives Belhaven the edge in the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin race this year, but he adds that it should be a real close contest with possibly four teams battling it out for the top spot. Bear Grass should be one of those four teams.

"The girls are real enthusiastic, he said. "They know its their senior year and theyre going to give it all theyve got.

ery free agent has joined baseball's millionaire club, but a pitcher with three major league victories and a utility infielder still have done very well for themselves.

Tom Hausman, a 24-year-old right-hander who pitched for Spokane of the Pacific Coast I^eague last season, and Jerry Terrell, who batted .224 in 214 at-bats with Minnesota this year, have climbed into new tax brackets.

The Associated Press has learned the terms of the contracts signed by Hausman and Terrell, along with a couple of star free agents. Richie Zisk and Larry Hisle. The obvious conclusion from the figures is that any free agent who can fill a hole, has potential or is a star player will do well financially.

Hausman. the first free agent signed by the New York Mets., was given a $50.000 bonus and a three-year contract through 1980 that escalates from $40,000 to $65.000 to $a5,000. The total package is valued at ^240,000 and could be worth $20.000 more if Hausman pitches in 30 games or in 120 innings next season.

The Mets need pitching and see the unproven Hausman 3-6 with Milwaukee In 1975 as a good gamble.

Terrell, who was at Minnesota for five seasons, signed with Kansas City, a team that needs backup infield help. With 3;i-year-old Freddie Patek at

George Brett and Frank White cemented at third and second, respectively. Terrell wasnt signed as a starter.

Terrell. 31. signed a five-year contract which will pay $65.000 in 1978 and 1979; $75,000 in 1980; $85.000 in 1981. and $90.000 in 1962. That adds up to $380,000 for a player whose lifetime batting average is about .260 and whose career home run total is three.

Zisk and Hisle. on the other hand, are proven star sluggers, who provoked some spirited bidding and became millionaires with one swing of the pen.

So far. in this second free-agent season. Zisks contract with Texas over 10 years is the highest total money figure $3.21 million while Hisles pay per years-of-service with Milwaukee is the highest $526.000 per year.

Zisk was given a signing

$510,000; $290,000 a year from 1978 to 1982. and $250.000 a year from 1983 to 1987.

Hisle signed a contract worth $3.155 million, which consisted of a signing bonus of $615,000; $2.50.000 a year from 1978 to 1983 and deferred payments of $80.000 a year from 1984 to 1986.

Oscar Gamble, a left-handed power hitter who slugged 31 homers with the Chicago White Sox in 1977. joined baseballs million dollar team Wednesday, signing with San Diego for more than $2.5 million for six years.

The other members of the 1977 millionaires club are Rich Gossage. who signed with the New York Yankees Tuesday for $2.7 million over six years. Lyman Bostock. who signed with California for $2.4 million over five years, and Mike Torrez, who signed with Boston for $2.5 million over seven years.

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AYDENHerbert Avery, 84, died this morning in the Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Satimlay at 2 p.m. at Parmer Funeral Chapel. Officiating will be Rev. Ray Allman of Durham, and Rev. Rex Edwards of Saratoga. Burial will follow in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Avery was a member of Uttle Creek Free Will Baptist Church and the Improved Chder of the Red Men. A life-long resident of Pitt county, Mr. Avery was a retired farmer.

He is survived by three sons, James (Buck) Avery of Winter-vUle, John T. Avery of Snow Hill, and Robert Avery of Trenton; eight daughters, Mrs. Mavis Ovwies of Greenville, Mrs. Nettle Mae Smith of Greenville, Mrs. Tina Croom of Trenton, Mrs. Ellen Johnson of Kinston, Mrs. Elizabeth Harper of Milford, Delaware, Mrs. Myrtle Bloom of Catonsville, Maryland, Mrs. Geraldine Letchworth of Saratoga, and Mrs. Joyce Hill of Statonsburg; two brothers, Walter Avery of Farmville, and Chester Avery of Winterville; two sisters, Mrs. Ellen PUlgreen of Winterville, and Mrs. Etta PUlgreen of Newport News, Virginia; 20 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchUdren.

The famUy wUl receive freinds at Farmer Funeral Chapel Friday night from 7-9. They wUl also be at the home of Buck Avery in WintervUle.

Croom

Rev. S. W. Croom of Green-vUle died Thursday morning at the Albemarle VUla Nursing Home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Fiaieral Home.

Harris

VANCEBORO-Mrs Dortha Edwards Harris, Rt. 1, died Wednesday at Beaufort County Hospital. She is the wife of Mr. Acie Harris. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

Funeral services for Mr. Jos^h B. Hill, 68, wUl be held at 11 oclock Friday morning at the Witkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Davie Brinson. Burial wUl be in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr. HUl died Wednesday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The famUy wUl be at the home of a brother, R. I. Hill, 1307 Ragsdale Rd.

Busies

PARKTON - Mr. NeUl Daniel Hughes, 64, died Wednesday in Southeastern Goieral Hospital inLumberton.

Funeral services wUl be held Friday at 11 a. m. at the Parkton Presbyterian Church by the Rev. H. D. Burnette. Burial will be in the Parkton Cemetery.

Mr. Hughes was a merchant and a farmer in this community and was a member of the Parkton Presbyterian Church.

Surviving him are three sisters, Mrs. David Evans Sr. of GreenvUle, Mrs. M. H. C^wan of FayettevUle and Mrs. Vernon Townsend of St. Pauls; and a tmjther, Robert A. Hughes of Parkton.

The famUy wUl be at the McNeUl Funeral Home in St. Pauls tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

Unduty

MACCLESFIELD-Mr. Ronnie Lindsay, Rt. 1, died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Surving is his wife Mrs. Eula N(Mlleet Lindsay of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral HomeinFoimtain.

By DON KENDALL APFttm WHMr

WASHINGTON lAP) - Agri culture Secretary Bob Bergland says he supports a farmers strike set to begin next month, but that the effort appears doomed.

An organization calling itself American Agriculture wants farmers, beginning Dec. 14, to stop producing and selling wheat and other comnKXlities. The strikp aims to force up prices and boost farmers' sagging incomes.

1 endorse the strike. 1 say go at it. Bergland said Wednesday. 1 mean, its not unlike a consumer boycott or unlike persons going to conventions and waving banners or demonstrating in the streets. Bergland told a meeting of the American Association of Agricultural (College Editors that the strike movement is a legitimate and proper way of protest by farmers who are unhappy with depressed prices for wheat, cattle and other commodities.

1 dont think its going to work because Ive seen this tried before, Bergland said. I wish them well but I dont think its going to be effective. A spokeswoman for American Agriculture in Denver said Ber-giands dismissal of the strikes effectiveness is not justified and earlier attempts by farmers have never had this kind of enthusiasm apparent now.

Several thousand farmers paraded tractors and other machines in Pueblo, <^lo., two months ago during a visit by Bergland as strike fever picked up steam. Farmers said in addition to halting production, they plan to sU^ buying tractors and other supplies.

Dozens of protests and meetings have been held across the country since then. Organizers say that about 200 strike offices have been opened in approximately 30 states.

Protesting farmers want 100 percent of parity for cn^s and livestock. Parity is an indicator which, at 100 percent, theoretically gives farmers the same buying power they had in 1910-1914, when prices and costs were considered in balance.

Farm prices for most commodities are far below that. Wheat, for example, averaged $2.26 a bushel nationally at the farm in mid-October, 45 percent of the full parity price of $5.02 a bushel.

Pitt Rcivm...

(OontlMBdfraDpai!)

tkm of 5,150, received 24,906 of the total distribikion. Lynch reported, while Ayden, with a population 'of 3,880, received 118,764.

Other Pitt towns, their popula-tkNtt and receipts, included; Grifton. (Pitts share) 2,220. $10,736; Winterville. 2,120, $10,252; Bethel, 1,850, $8,946; Simpson. 540, $2,611; Fountain, 450, $2,176; Grimesland, 420, $2,031; and Falkland, 130, $628.

Total population for Pitt County was listed as 79,500 with the county itself receiving $384,471 of the total proceeds and the balance allotted to the ten towns in the county.

Greene County, figured on an ad valorem basis, received

$35,199 in net distributions with $32.786 going to the county itself and the balance allotted to Snow Hill, $1,886; Hookerton, $327; and Walstonburg, $186.

Lenoir County received $445,966 on an ad valorem basis with $335,284 going to the county and the rest distribtked to Kinston, $99,290; La Grange. $8,331; Pink Hill, $2,811; and Grifton (Lenoirsshare), $248.

Martin County, figured on an ad valorem levy, received $215,932 with $175,391 of the total distribution going to the county and the balance allotted to nine towns.

Towns in the county receiving shares were: Williamston, $31,149; Robersonville, $6,644; Jamesville, $872; Oak City, $684; Hamilton, $465; Everetts, $433; Parmele, $171; Bear Grass, $72; and Hassell, $48.

Figures for Beaufort Cowky, based on a per capita formula, included $291,550 in total distributiom and $215,428 of the total allotted to the county itsdf.

Seven towns in the county shared in the balance, including: Washington. $50,470; Belhaven, $12.825; Aurora, $3,997; Chocowinity, $3.331; Washington Park, $2,996; Bath, $1,277; and Pantego, $1.221.

Postponing Bon On Saccharin

WASHINGTON (AP) - A new law requires cancer warnings on sac(^rin products, but postpones for 18 months a proposed ban on saccharin as an

artificial sweetener.

The legislation, signed Wednesday by President Carter. would require the warning on saccharin products shipped in iikerrtate commerce. It would read:

Use of this prockict may be hazardous to your health. This product contains saccharin which has been determined to cause cancer in laboratory animals.

The message will appear at least 90 days after the Food and Drug Administration issues final rules carrying out the legislation.

The FDA wanted to prohibit use of saccharin as an additive to foods and beverages, but allow its sale as a nonprescription drug.

The legislation was a ccnn-promise that requires the warning and a study of saccharin and other food additives.

Wohl-Cocites SGA Organised

Wahl-Coates Elementary School instituted a Student Government Association (SGA) this year.

Officers for the coming year are President. Derek Dickens; Vice-president, Lasonya Austin; Secretary, Tyrone Daniels; Roll Call, James Powers; Sargeant-at-arms, David Jester; Reporter, Stan Brickhouse.

Meetings are held each Monday from 11 to II :30a.m.*

cnoN

The November 23rd edition of this paper Incorrectly rcpartcd on page 8 ttuk Mrs. 1^ CuToll graduated from Mission Memorial Hospital School of Nursing and Western Piedmont Community Cott^. Mrs. Carroll was a student at these schools but did not gnxkiate from them.

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iPipSports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 24, 1977 THANKSGIVING DAY

Weekend Of Classic Contest

Bor Grass Lady Bears

Bfembers of the Bear Grass High School glris basketball team are, first row, left to right: Vickie Holliday, Kay Taylor, Unda Whitehurst, Karen Godard, Cathy Rawls; second row,

Paula Williams, Vickie Taylor, Stephanie Andrews, Joette Rogers; third row, Lydia Hoell, Patricia Taylor, Debra Jo Peaks, Jandra Crawford, and Angela Coltrain. (Reflector Photo)

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

This is the weekend of The Game.

Not one in particular but a bowlful of the nation's most enduring college football rivalries.

After Orange Bowl-bound Ar kansas and Tangerine Bowl bound Texas Tech met In their nationally televised battle today. the rest of the holiday fare will include such classic matchups as UCLA-Southern California. Nebraska-Oklahoma. Arizona State-Arizona. Army-Navy, Penn State-PItt, Alabama-Auburn, Texas-Texas A&M and Grambling-Southem

Not only will be pride at stake, but in a few cases, posi

tions in bowl games.

For instance, if UCLA beats Southern Cal In their 47th meeting Friday night, the Bruins will earn a bid to the Rose Bowl as the Paciflc-i Conference representative. If Southern Cal wins, the Trojans will gain a spot in the Bluebonnet Bowl. The loser goes nowhere.

"The key for us is to not make errors in the clutch like we have all year," said Southern Cal Coach John Robinson, whose team has been inconsistent this season after winning the Rose Bowl last year with virtually the same players.

UCLA Coach Terry Donahue, whose team is ranked No-. 17 in the country, says the game will come down to basics as it

usually does. "Whichever team goes out there and makes the few^ mistakes, can corrtroi UW^II

III and executes will proth ably win." said Donahue.

The winner of the Oklahoma-Nebraska game Friday will ^ to the Orange Bowl as the Big Eight Conference champion, and the kKser will meet Atlantic Coast Conference champion North Carolina in the Liberty Bowl. Oklahoma is ranked No. 3 and Nebraska No II.

A victory for No 19 Arizona State over Arizona would send the Sun Devils to a Fiesta Bowl meeting with No 9 Penn State. Its the 51st meeting between the arch rivals and an annual blood battle The Army-Navy game fea

tures a pair of bowl-less teams - but as usual will be the high light of the season for both teams and as good for the service academies as any bowl could be The usual crowd of about 100,000 will be on hand at JFK Stadium in Philadelphia, including insignias of the high est rank from the Arnoed .Serv ices

The Penn State Pitt game, scheduled for Saturday on national television, has developed into one of the fiercest rivalries In the country Called the "Battle of Route 22" because of the road that links the close intrastate rivals, the winner usu ally is as proud to claim the championship of Pennsylvania as any national accolade

Alabama is ranked No 2 in

the country and bound for the Sugar Bowl, but still it wary of an always-high intrastate rival in Auburn The teams meet Saturday Top-ranked Texas and No 12 Texas A4M will play Saturday for bowl designations ~ the winner goes to the Cotton Bowl and the loaer to the Bluebonnet. Grambling and Southern clash Saturday in their annual game in the New Orleans Supmlome that is generally referred to as a "hap^ pening."

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By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer

With his top three players from last year returning to the frontcourt. Bear Grass girls basketball coach Churchill Briley is predicting better things than last seasons "so-so record.

We should see improvement on our ballclub over last year. We have our top three players returning, especially Patricia Taylor. We should have a pretty solid ballclub.

Experience and balance are the strong points of the Lady

But, the 5-6 senior is definitely the leading returnee. She was all-conference and all-area last season. She is an exceptional shooter and an outstanding defensive player, Briley said. As a forward, Taylor is a top all-around ballplayer.^

Bears Claim Revenge Win

EOENTON - Bear Grass gained revenge for its opening night loss with a 45-43 victory over Chowan last night in a rematch of the two teams.

The Bear Grass girls also won, capturing their second straight win, but it took a double overtime. The score and other information was not available, however.

Bear Grass and Chowan battled through the first period with neither team able to gain any great advantage, as the Bears finished the frame with a 14-13 lead.

But in that, the Bears rallied and outscored Chowan, 17-10, to capture the victory.

Jackie Harrison led Bear Grass with ten points, while Terry Holley had 11 and Donald Holley had 10 for Chowan.

The Bears will return to action - on Wednesday at Williamston.

Boy's Gamo

B. Grass

Baker

Bullock

H'nson

Wallace

Rodgers

Peele

Bowan

Goss

Totals Baar Grass

Chowan

0ft Chowan

I I 9 Jordan I 0 8 Holley i 0 10 O H'ley 1 0 6 Elliot I 0 8 Welch I 2 4 DiMord ) 0 0 Twine ) 0 0 B J'rdan Evans Morns De H'ley I 3 45 Totals

3 n 2 10

14 4

17 9 43 10 17-45 14 1043

Joining her will be 5-8 Debra Jo Peaks at the other forward. She is also a returnee who has shown much improvement this year.

At center will be Jandra Crawford. The 5-9 returnee showed a lot of agressiveness in the Lady Bears first game last week.

In the backcourt will be two newcomers, 5-5 Lydia Howell and 54 Vickie Holliday. Howell is the teams playmaker and not a big scorer, while Holliday is an improved performer. Both girls saw some action last season.

In backup roles will be two key players, Joette Rogers and Stephanie Andrews. Rogers is a guard and a good playmaker. Briley termed her "a very smart ballplayer. Andrews is a strong, physical player and one Of the best rebounders on the team. Angela Coltrain, a forward. should also see some playing time.

The girls are real enthusiastic, he said. They know its their senior year and theyre going to give it all theyve got.

themselves.

Tom Hausman. a 24-year-old right-hander who pitched for Spokane of the Pacific Coast Ijcague last season, and Jerry Terrell, who batted .224 in 214 at-bats with Minnesota this year, have climbed into new tax brackets.

Hausman, the first free agent signed by the New York Mets.. was given a $50,000 bonus and a three-year contract through 1980 that escalates from $40,000 to $65,000 to $a5.000. The total package is valued at $240,000 and could be worth $20,000 more if Hausman pitches in 30 games or in 120 innings next season.

The Mets need pitching and see the unproven Hausman 3-6 with Milwaukee in 1975 as a good gamble.

Terrell, who was at Minnesota for five seasons, signed with Kansas City, a team that needs backup infield help. With 33-year-old Freddie Patek at

(ieorge Brett and Frank White cemented at third and second, respectively. Terrell wasnt signed as a starter.

Terrell. 31, signed a five-year contract which will pay $65,000 in 1978 and 1979; $75,000 in 1980; $85.000 in 1981, and $90,000 in 1982. That adds up to $380,000 for a player whose lifetime batting average is about .260 and whose career home run total is three.

Zisk and Hisle. on the other hand, are proven star sluggers, who provoked some spirited bidding and became millionaires with one swing of the pen.

So far. in this second free-agent season. Zisks contract with Texas over 10 years is the highest total money figure $3.21 million - while Hisles pay per years-of-service with Milwaukee is the highest $526.000 per year.

Zisk was given a signing

year from 1978 to 1982. and $250.000 a year from 1983 to 1987.

Hisle signed a contract worth $3.155 million, which consisted of a signing bonus of $615,000; $2.50.000 a year from 1978 to 1983 and deferred payments of $80.000 a year from 1984 to 1986.

Oscar Gamble, a left-handed power hitter who slugged 31 homers with the Chicago White Sox in 1977, joined baseballs million dollar team Wednesday, signing with San Diego for more than $2.5 million for six

years.

The other members of the 1977 millionaires club are Rich Gossage, who signed with the New York Yankees Tuesday for $2.7 million over six years, Lyman Bostock, who signed with California for $2.4 million over five years, and Mike Torrez, who signed with Boston for $2 5 million over seven years. .................

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MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UPI) The Minnesota Vikings managed only 119 total yards against Pittsburgh in Super Bowl IX in 1975, whUe the Steelers Franco Harris alone ran for a Sifl>er Bowl record of 158 yards.

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Besf Of Friends; Worst Of Enemies

THE NATURE of Clintons victory over Farm-ville Central in the quarter-finals of the siate 3-A playoffs last Friday night came as a shock to many Jaguar observers, including Farmville coach Gene Brewer.

Quite simply, the Dark Horse running backs ran right over Farmvilles defense, which was thought to be the strongest part of the team. Clinton penetrated for 319 yards rushing in romping to a 41-21 victory.

The Dark Horses pulled no surprises in the contest, according to Brewer, they just outblocked and outran their opponents. We knew we would have to stop about four plays the trap, sweep, quick pitch and we didnt stop any of them, Brewer said after the loss. They blocked the hell out of us.

Not only did the Clinton line move off of the ball well enough to get the running backs through Farmvilles defensive front the powerful ballcarriers, Gary Whitted, Tim Newman and Smoky Norris, broke tackle after tackle in the secondary. The Jaguars were hitting, but not tackling. Whitted ended up with 204 yards and four touchdowns.

The yardage came both inside and outside. A quick trap play was usually good for 8-10 yards, while a quick pitch or sweep would net even more than that. Not only did the Jags have trouble up the middle, their lateral pursuit was much poorer than their previous 11 games.

I thought we had a pretty good defense until we went up against them, Brewer said. I thought we would be able to contain them. But the Jaguar defense, which had been the cornerstone of the team all year, appeared to be shell-shocked by two early Clinton touchdowns, and never recovered.

The Farmville offense, completely shut down in the first half, came back in the second half to score all of the teams 21 points. After being held to just 14 rushing yards before intermission, the team picked up 94 yards after halftime.

The Jaguars nearly got back into the ballgame on a couple of occasions in the second half, but each time Clinton would break a big play to score another touchdown and quell the rally.

By Tbe AaMdated PreM

When Marques Johnson and Richard Washington played at UCLA in their amorous college basketball days, they were the best of friends.

They still are today except when they meet on a professional basketball court. Then theyre the worst of enemies.

Weve got a job to do and if that means making each other look bad. thats the way It is. .says Johnson.

'The rookie Milwaukee star did just that to his former college teammate Wednesday night, blocking one of Washingtons shots in a key play that helped the Bucks beat the Kansas City Kings 122-116.

In other NBA action, the Boston Celtics beat the Houston Rockets 109-100; the Indiana Pacers turned back the Golden State Warriors 126-116; the Philadelphia 76ers edged the Detroit Pistons 106-105; the San Antonio Spurs outscored the New Jersey Nets 132-119; the Portland Trail Blazers trimmed the Chicago Bulls 116-111 and the Seattle SuerSonics whipped the IjOS Angeles Lakers 113-89.

Trailing 108-105 with 3:03 to play. Milwaukee outscored Kansas City 17-8 to pull out the victory. Johnson had four points and three rebounds along with his crucial blocked shot in the rally. Johnson led Milwaukee with 23 points and 17 rebounds

Cdtics 109, Rockets 100

Dave Cowens scored 24 points and dominated the boards with 22 rebounds, leading Boston over Houston. Cowens. playing

virtually the entire game, put on an awesome display of power as the Celtics posted only their fifth victory in 15 games while handing Houston its fourth consecttfive defeat.

Pacers m, Warrlon 116

John Williamson scored a career-high 43 points as Indiana, scoring 14 straight in the fourth quarter, beat Golden State. The Warriors, whose biggest lead was eight points in the first quarter, led 94-93 to start the final period.

Men lei, PMooe 166

Two free throws by Steve Mix with one second remaining climaxed a wild final minute of play, enabling Philadelphia to squeeze past Detroit. 'lite Pistons. who dropped their fifth in a row, appeared to have the game wra^ied up with a lOG-100 lead and 52 seconds remaining before Philadelphias dramatic comeback.

Hawks 106, Nigets 104 Charlie Criss scored 18 points in the fourth quarter to spark Atlanta to a one-point victory

over Denver. A jump shot by Denvers Dan Issel wedged between the hoop and the backboard as the final buzzer sounded.

Spun IS. Nets 119 George Gervin and Larry Ke-non combined for 66 points as San Antonio beat New Jersey. Gervin scored 35 points and Ke-non added 31 as the Spurs handed the Nets their seventh road loss of the season without a victory.

Trail Blaien 116, Bulls 111 Dave Twardzik scored five

points in the final 33 seconds to help Portland preserve its victory over Chicago. Chicago had roared back from a 17-point, third-quarter deficit to puli within three at I05-J02 with 2.26 remaining.

Sooics 113, Lakers 69 Dennis Johnson scored 16 points and ignited a late sec-

Pistons Trade Barnes For Braves' Shumate

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DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Pistons have given up on forward Marvin Barnes, trading him and two draft choices to the Buffalo Braves for forward John Shumate and a future No. 1 National Basketball Association draft pick.

Detroit also will receive a player to be named later, the Pistons said Wednesday, reportedly 6-foot-8 forward ,-Gus Gerard.

Shumate, a former All-American from Notre Dame, is in his third season in the NBA, The 6-9. 2:i5-pounder started all 18 Braves games so far this season. averaging 12.4 points and 7.1 rebounds.

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Overall, it was a disappointingly poor showing for the team, which played better in most of its regular season games. But, this is a team with a future, losing very few players to graduation, and it will have another shot next year.

Tar Heels Come Through

One defense which did have a good showing over the weekend was North Carolinas. The Tar Heel defensive unit shut off the high-powered Duke offensive attack almost completely to lead the Heels to a 16-3 victory and the Atlantic Coast Conference championship.

Though the UNC offense has been lacking at times this year, the defense has usually come through and is largely responsible for the teams 8-2-1 regular season record, 5-0-1 ACC mark and Liberty Bowl invitation.

Although the final statistics were nearly even, 292 yards in total offense for the Tar Heels to 278 for Duke, the UNC defense was able to stop the Blue Devils deep in Carolina territory on numerous occasions and that was the key to the victory.

On different drives, Duke got to the Tar Heel 37, 30, 26, 20 and 2 without scoring. The six turnovers forced by the UNC defenders' during the day was one key to the defensive success. Quarterback Mike Dunn, who had thrown 195 consecutive passes this season without an interception, was burned with three thefts by the Carolina defenders.

The Tar Heel defense will face its stiffest test in the Liberty Bowl on Dec. 19 when Carolina will face either Nebraska or Oklahoma, whichever team loses tomorrows game.

RAIN CHECK If we sell out of your size we will issue you a rain check, assuring future delivery at the advertised price.

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aaaavEjEK

729 Dickinson Ave. Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30 to 6. Sat. 7.30 to 5. Phone 752-4417. Don Barnes,Mgr.

Bob Kauffman denied reports that Barnes left the team after a game in Los Angeles Friday. But he said neither he nor Coach Herb Brown had seen Barnes since the player returned to Detroit, allegedly because of a sore ankle.

Barnes, who is averaging 10 points and 7.6 rebounds a game, missed practices Tuesday and Wednesday.

Kauffman, in announcing the trade, said it was important that we have players who get along well together on and off the court. He added, What could have been a happy marriage never materialized.

Brown agreed. Tm at a loss to tell you why it didnt work out. he said. A lot of people, including the other players on this team, went out of their way to make him feel comfortable and Im terribly disappointed that he didnt perform up to our or his expectations.

Barnes broi^t problems when he joined the Pistons in the American Basketball Association disperal draft in the summer of 1976. Detroit paid him a half million dollar bonus plus his yearly salary, estimated at about 1300,000.

The 6-foot-9, 225-pound former All-American from Providence College was released from prison in Rhode Island in October, just before the NBA season started. He had served five months for violation of pn^a-tion from a previous assault conviction.

Buffalo officials, meanwhile, were enthusiastic about getting the forward who carried the nickname Bad News Barnes in Detroit.

This is an incredible trade for the Buffalo Braves, said the teams president. Norm Sonju. This really is a good move for us, even though were losing a friend and a good player.

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Missouri Fires Coach Onofrio

COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) - AJ Onofrio and his Missouri Tigers humbled Alabama, Southern Cal and Ohio State, but the lowly Kansas Jayhawks had his number and it cost him his job.

University officials announced Wednesday night that Onofrio was out as coach, but may stay on in some capacity. He was 4-7 this year, the first year of a three-year contract

extension.

During the 71976 season, Onofrios team beat the winners of the Rose, Orange and Sun Bowls. He opened the 1976 season with a victory over Southern Cal and went on to beat Ohio State. The previous year, he beat highly ranked Alabama in a televised season opener. He beat Nebraska twice during his career.

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If everyone could be a Marine, we wouldn't be the AAarines. We're looking for quality, not quantity. If you think you have what we require... if you want to be a AAarine and earn the pride that goes with it, start now. Contact Sergeant Walker at the Greenville office: 752-3965.

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Dolphins Put Pride On The Line In Contest Against St. Louis

Flag Football Champlont

The Raiders captured the Parks and Recreation Departments Flag Football League diampimiship. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Roderic Joyner, Edward Chesnut, Mike Sasser, Paul Emerson, Johnny NoUes, Frankie Moore, Dallas Grimes; second row, Brent Adams, Curt J<4mson,

Tom Moore, Bifidiael Brown, Monte Atkinson, Cedric Hines, Ronnie Moore; third row. Coach Carlos Dawson, Robert Joyner, Twiy Daniels, Marvin Barrett, Mike ONeal, William Ward, RusseU Vines, Greg Barrett. Not pictured are Carlton WUson and MUce Heath. (Reflector Photo)

By The AModied Ptm

According to I.arry Little, the Miami Dolphins would find out today what they were made of

"Voure not going to see a letup in this team, 1 know that if nothing else but for profes sional pride. the Dolphias' star guard said as Miami prepared for its pressure game against the red-hot Cardinals in St. Louis.

The Dolphins were fighting for a playoff berth. A loss threatened to destmy their chances for the American Fool ball Conference wild card spot Before the kickoff. they trailed Kast Division leader Baltimore by two games with four to go and. at 7-3, were one game behind the AFCs best runner up team, the Oakland Raiders The Cards took a 7-3 mark and a six-game winning .streak into the game.

In todays other game, rampaging Walter Payton and the Chicago Bears played the Lions at Detroit.

On Sunday, it will be Dallas at Wa.shinglon. Baltimoit> at Denver. !/) Angeles at CI*ve-land. Atlanta at Tampa Ray. the New Vork Oiants at Cincm nail, Philadelphia at New Kng land, Iiltsburgh at the New York Jets. Kan.sas City at Houston. Minnesota at Grwm Bay. New Orleaas at San Francisco and San Diego at .Seattle Buffalo visits Oakland Monday night

Were not mathematically out We have a chance, l>illle .said of the Dolphins' playoff hopes We've got to go Into the game in SI l>ouis not feel ing .sorry for ourselves tx cau.se of la.st .Sundays 23-17 loss in Cincinnati The Bengals scor(*d the winning touchdown with 2' _> minutes to play on Ken Anderson's 29-yard pass at the end of a razzle-dazzle triple reverse

Bills lost 27 14 Kveryone fig ured It would bi* a long linx-iKdore that National F<x>ott)all I league single game nvord fell I-1st week against .Minwsola it caim* 'rashing down as Pay ton amasowsl 27.S vanl.'- in the

B<*ars 10^7 victory That, and Detroit s 16^7 triumph over Tam(>a Bay. gave Chicago and the I.ioas .S.S records and put thi'm within one game of first-pla< < .Minrx-sota in the .Natwnal Fofdtwll Conference Central

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By The Aseociated Praaa American Football Conference Eastern Division

. .W L. T Pet. PF PA

Balt 9 1 0 900 236 140

AAiami 7 3 0 . 700 200 149

N Enq 6 4 0 600 210 161

NY Jets 2 8 0 200 155 223

Buff 2 8 0 200 119 228

Central Division CIcvo 6 4 0 600 221 182

Pitts 6 4 0 600 210 177

Hstn 5 5 0 500 211 155

Cinct 5 5 0 .500 148 184

Western Division Donver 9 1 O 900 200 98

OaKId 8 2 0 .800 247 162

S OiCQO 5 5 0 500 137 136

Stic 3 7 0 300 180 263

K C 2 8 0 200 147 233

NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFERENCE Eastern Division Dallas 8 2 0 800 251 150

S Louis 7 3 0 700 224 162

Wasn 6 4 0 .600 136 141

NY Gts 4 6 0 400 118 199

Phila 3 7 0 300 1-56 155

Central Division AAinn 6 4 0 600 147 138

ChCQO 5 5 0 .500 181 220

Dtrt 5, 5 0 .500 126 171

Gn Bay 2 8 0 200 92 162

Tpa Bay 0 10 O 000 53 175

Western Division L A 7 3 0 700 236 108

Atlnta 5 5 0 500 110 83

S Fran 4 6 0 400 124 157

N Or Ins 3 7 0 300 181 232

Thursday's Oames

Chicaqo at Detroit (CBS) AAiami At St. Louis (NBC) Sunday, Nov. 37 Atlanta at Tampa Bay.

Los Anqclcs at Cleveland New York Giants at Cincin nati

Philadelphia at New Enqland Pittsburgh at New York Jots Kansas City at Houston Minnesota at Green Bay Baltimore at Denver Dallas at Washington CBS) New Orleans at San Fran cisco

San Diego at Seattle

Monday, Nov. 38

Buffalo at Oakland (ABC)

Adams Division

Duff

I? 5 2 26 70 SI

Trntc

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S 1 i O 10

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NY 1st 10 % 6 1t> 80 4

Phil.4 II 4 3 7S 77 3

Allnlrt 7 7 A '70 S4 6

NY Rni) 8 10 2 18 69 7

Smytna Division

Cbtjo

ln<l

Waonasday's Results

(X)lis 3. N.-vw I rui

16 S8 77

I i 66 S6

Cinc inn.iti 4, 1

Houston 3, Hirmin)H,iin 7 Thursday's Oamas f titnonlini .t ln<ll.ln.^|K)ll^ Cintinn,tli .if ffir rnintifuini Friday's Gamas .If N.-w rmil.irifl Cm* mn.lit .if Hou-.fon

Pro Basketball

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Natlonal Baskatball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W C Pet. GB

Phit.i 17 706

N York 9 7 S63 7' /

Bull 9 9 SOQ 3' /

Dsfn S 10 333 6

N Jrsy 2 14 I7S 9> ..

Central Division Atlrft.1 10 .5 667

CICVC' 10 > 667

S Anfon 11 8 679 I

W.ish 8 7 533 7

N Orlns 9 8 579 7

MOUStn 6 10 375 4' /

WESTERN CONFERENCE AAldwest Division Diinvpr I? 6 .667

/VXilw 9 8 579 2' /

Chctio 8 8 500 3

incl 7 10 417 *' J

D<-lroif 6 10 375 5

K C 6 1 1 353 5' r

Pacific Division Port 13 3 813

Phnix 9 5 643 3

Glcin St 9 9 500 5

L A 7 to 4f7 6' .

So.TttIC 5 14 263 9' /

Wadnasday's Results Boston 109, Houston 100 Indiiin.i 126, Golden State !I6 PhiI.idelphi.i 106, DetrSP^05 Atlant.i 105, De-nver 104 S.in Antonio 132. New Jersey I 19

AAilw.iukee 122, Kansas City

ri6

Portland 116. Ctiicacio 111 Seattle 113, Los Anueles 89 Thursday's Games Phoenix .tt Cleveland Denver at New Orleans

Friday's Gamas t New York at Boston Golden State at Philadelphia AAilw.iukee .it Atlanta Phoenix .it Indiana New Jersey at Los Ancicles Chic.mo .it Seattle

Colo

AAinn 5 1? 7 17

S Louis 4 13 3 II

Wadnasday's Results

New York R.intt<-rs 6. Color.i do 3

Detroit 4, Phil.idelphi.t I Altant.i 2, W.ishinulon 7, lii Boston 2, Bllalo 0 Cleveland 2, TIAontre.tl I New York IsI.inders V, AAin nr-sot.i 2

Toronto 3, St l.ouis 2 Los Ancieles 8. Chi< .luo 3 Thursday's Games W.ishmciton .tl Boston Bull.tio .t AAonlreal Pittshunih .It LOS Anm-les Friday's Games Cleveland .it Philarlelphi.t Chic.Kto .It Color.1(10

Sports Transactions

World Hockey Association . . W L T Pts GF G

N Eno 15 2 2 37 87

Winpo 12 7 I 25 91

Quelx 10 8 1 21 87

^drntn 8 9 1 17 65

Hstn 7 9 O 14 63

By The Associated Press BASKETBALL National Baskatball Association

BOSTON Ct I T ICS Col Ke vif> StfK ofTi. ciutrcf A< tivit<*it Stovf KulM'rski, forwr<l D F r W O I T PIS TONS tr.Kli-d AA.irvin B.irni-s, lor

w.ird, .tnd two totur.- dr.,11 choices to ttie ButI.'li, Br.ives Irtr John Shum.ile, torw.ird, .net .1 future No 1 dr.It c him i- in 1979 or 1980

SAN ANTONIO SPUPS W.lived Jut, F.ikms, center Sicined Dennis I .lyton, ciu.ird BASEBALL American Leaoue BALTIAAOWf OPIOIFS Announced It,., t'lrod Mendric ks will return to ttie i luh .is or pl.iyer c O.K t,

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Found Ancient Treasure, Or Hunk Of Junk

Q]riaCHABDE.BLO(MI Zmsvlls TtaMi Rsoonkr

ZANESVILLE. Ohio (AP) -FYed Waybie of New Concord, Ohio, has a mystery on his hands <- a lOVi-pound piece of metal shaped like an ancient face.

Althoi^ he has questioned both the Ohio Historical Society and the Smithsonian Institution, its identity rnnains unestablished.

Was it forged the hands of prehistoric inhabitants of the lands now within Guernsey County? Is it a discarded calling card of some advanced race from beyond the stars, m-simply a hoax? No one knows.

Waybie walked into the newsroom of the Zanesville Times Recorder lugging vliat appeared to be a cast iron artifact and asked for hdp in identifying the "face.

Newsroom personnel turned it over in their hands, running fingers over its rough, pocked surface; tapped it with pencils, weighed it and speculated on its age and origin. But skepticism veiled each examination.

Waybles oval-shaped mystery is approximatdy 9 inches long and 5 Inches wide at the eyes. It bears a prominent nose and the faint outline of a mouth, almost as if it had beoi poured from a death mask.

And while the artifact has been in Waybles possession for at least 30 years, he says, its age and orin remain the largest gaps in the puzzle.

One day back in 43 or 44,^ I

think, my dad and 1 were tearing down this old log house over in Londonderry Township in Guernsey Cowity, WayWe said.

I happened to be walking under this iittle tree near the house when I stepped onto something that fdt like a stone.

I bent down to pick it up and that stone turned out to be the nose, he said, running his finger along its rid^.

Waybie said the metal object was not embedded in the ground, just covered with some leaves and dirt. He brushed the debris away but thats all he did.

I left it just iike it is, never tried to clean it. I knew if I rubbed it with steel wool or something I might scratch the face.

Althou^ it was an unusual find, neither Waybie nor his father gave it much thought. He said they took it home and used it as a doorstop. There it lay until some three years ago when Waybles curiosity nudged him into his first identity search.

When I finally became interested in it, I took it to the Historical Society in Columbus. But after looking at it they said Id probably have to take it to a larger facility. They had checked every reference book on hand and couldnt come up with anything close to it, he said.

Officials of the society doubted that Ohio Indians forged the piece since they

were unfamiliar with metals. But they did speculate it could possibly have been deposited by Michigan Indians, more familiar with the craft.

Still determined to seek out an identification, Waybie took his mystery to Marietta College. There a woman said she couldnt begin to tell me what it was or how much it might be

worth. But she did say it was pricdess.

Disappdnted, Waybie returned home, shoved the iron back into the paper sack and placed it on a shelf in the closet. It lay there undisturbed until a friend, Omle Mohler, came across it recently.

So Waybie and Mohler embarked on a second identity

seardi which took them to the Times Recorder newsroom, where Waybie turned it over to one of the employees plannir^ a weekend trip to Washington.

She stopped by the Smithsonian and. unable to meet personally with anyone there, left photographs of the face and requested any help authorities mi^t be aMe to offer.

A few days later, she reeved a reply from Robert Elder, Museum specialtet in the Department of Anthropology, which read, in part;

After careful examination by our several curators, te find no adequate basis for identifying it. However it cwtainly is not of Indian workmanship and therefore must be some

thing done by kjcal w4iite people.

Our best suggestion is that it may be a death mask. Though (HTiginals are made in piaster, from whldi a sculptor may work, occasionally metal castings have been male from the original molds when a pw-son ... wanted to be so memorialized.

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Superior Court Report

Judge Herbert Small disposed of the following cases at the October 31 and November 76 terms of Pitt County Superior Court.

Donald Ray Barnet. Route S, Greenville, uttering torged check (two counts), two years jail suspended on payment of tiSO and costs and restitution and council fees, pro batlon for three years.

David Amaye, 1507 14th St., robbery, four years jail suspended on payment of SISO and costs, 50 restitution and lour years proba tion.

DIetrlce Isador Kilpatrick, Route I, Dover, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of SSO and costs.

AAacon Waller. Route 2, Farmville, driv ing under the influence (two counts) pled guilty to driving with .10 per cent blood alcohol (two counts), S3 days jail; driving under the influence, dismissal by pro secutor.

Jimmy Barfield, Ayden, worthless check (three counts), six months jail suspended on payment of S50 and costs and restitution in each case, three years probation.

Steve Purvis, 1623 South Pitt St., break Ing, entering and larceny, pled guilty to breaking artd entering, lour years jail.

Stanely Calvin (Janiels, 606 Ford St., larceny (auto), pled guilty to receiving stolen property, or>e year jail.

Charles Bryant, 932 Cedar St., auto larceny, pled guilty to receiving stolen property, two years jail.

Ted Spellman, 1507 West 14th St., armed robbery, pled guilty to common law rob bery, four years jail suspended on payment of S150 and costs and counsel fees, four years probation.

Chester Lee Spellman, 1507 14th St., armed robbery, pled guilty to common law rob bery, four years jail suspended on payment of SI50 and costs and council fees and four years probation.

, William Sheedy, Tedder Jr., 121 Mar tinsborough Rd speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Ronnie Wayne Benson, Shady Knoll, cruelty to animals, guilty of discharting firearm within 200 feet of city, 15 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Howard AAorrill Allen, Farmville, driving under the influence, 90 days jail'suspended on payment of $200 and costs; transporting -liquor with seal broken, dismissal by pro-secutor.

Cecil Gordon Jones, Bethel, driving under >he influence, pled guilty to reckless driv ing, six months jail suspended on payment 'of $100 and costs and restitution arK) four 'yearsprobation.

* James Henry Mills, 1210 Dickinson Ave., 'speeding, pay $100 and costs.

f IVlacon Wafler, no operators license, dismissal by prosecutor.

' Eddie Lee Gay, Route 2, Ayden, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended ..on payment of $200 and costs.

Johnnie Lee Hart. Route 1, Winterville, ^driving under the influence, 90 days jail ^suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Howard Morril Allen, Farmville, driving ,under the influence, dismissal by pro .secutor.

. Lemuel Carr Tindall. Goldsboro, driving .ainder the influence, 45 days jail suspended j)On payment of $250 and costs.

, Joseph Harold Scott, Wilson, speeding, 30 ^ys jail suspended on payment of $50 and

iCOStS.

I Larry A. Hooks. N.C. Dept, of Corree ^ions, assault with a deadly weapon, 190 (days jail to begin at end of current ^sentence.

Richard Hamill, 1407 Holbert St., assault on a female, 90 days jail suspended on pay iment of costs and 12 months probation.

Robert Thomas Hines, Brooklyn. N.Y. frape, pled guilty to assault on a female, two kyears jail.

* Clarence Speight, New Haven, Conn., 'rape, pled guilty to assault on female, two

years jail.

Edward Lee Smith, Reldsville, driving under the influence and improper passing, pled guilty to reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Wayne Jerome Cox. Kinston, carrying concealed weapon, driving under the influence and no operators license, six mon ths jail suspended on payment of $175 and

* costs.

' Kenny Kurt Scholwalk, 130 Aycock Dorm, 'aiding and abating trespass, 90 days jail ' suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

' David Alien Dew, Washington, breaking, ! entering and larceny, pled guilty to larceny.

two years jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs and restitution and three years probation.

Gary Lee Kirkley, Washington, receiving stolen goods, two years jail suspended on payment of $130 and costs and restitution and three years probation.

Lawrence Gilbert Smith. Washington, breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to larceny, two years jail suspended on pay ment of $130 and costs and restitution, three years probation.

A. J. Artis, Gritton, driving under the in fluence, pled guilty to driving with 10 per cent blood alcohol, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $ 120 and cosjs.

George Richard Bell, Route 2, Farmville, driving under the Influence, guilty of driv ing with .10 per cent blood'alcohol, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Dvid Earl Jackson, fraud and con spiracy to commit arson, pled guilty to Issu ing false statements to defraud Insurance ^ company, four years prison.

David Vines. Farmville. larceny, 18 mon ths jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and restitution and three years proba tion.

Cledious Johnson, Route 1, Castalia, driving under the influence, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $450 and costs and three years probation.

Henry Leroy Rosenboro, Route 2, Vanceboro, careless and reckless driving,

60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and council fees, 12 nfuxiths proba tion.

Michael G. Arnold, Route 1, Ayden, driv ing while license revoked, 8 months jail, suspended on payment of $200 and costs and probation tor 12 nsonths.

Bobby Ray Crandall, 1014 Fairfax Ave., prearranged racing, pled guilty to engaging in speed competition, six months jil suspended oh payment of $100 and costs and probation for two years.

Hubert Datma Hines, Route 1, Fountain, driving under influence and fail to stop lor stop light, guilty of reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Ivory-, L. Mewborn, Ayden, assault with deadly weapon, guilty of simple assault, days jail.

William H. Moore, Route 6, Greenville, reckless driving and no operators license, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and 12 months probation.

Warley Ray Edwards, Route I, Green vllle, auto larceny. 18 months jail.

Lonnie Ray Wilkes, Winterville, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Shubert Ray Boseman. Bethel, driving under the influence and while license revok ed, dismissal by prosecutor.

Linwood Hannah, 603V< Harris, St., wor thiesscheck (livecounts) X days jail.

William Franklin Adams. Grifton, driving under the influence, pled guilty to reckless driving, X days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

William Edwin Dildy, no address, con spiracy to commit arson, pled guilty to ac cessory belore fact of filing false insurance claim, two years jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution and two years probation upon release trom Arkansas Prison.

Clay Akadry, no address, conspiracy to commit arson, pled guilty to accessory before fact of filing false insurance claim, two years jail suspended on payment of costs.

David Earl Gray, Rocky Atount, speeding, pled guilty to exceeding safe speed, X days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Bennie Clifton Epps, Rocky AAount, speeding, pled guilty to exceeding safe speed, 70 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Henry Leroy Rosenboro , Route 2, Vanceboro, speeding, dismisal by pro secutor.

Linwood Hannah Sr., Ayden, assault on child under 12, one year jail.

Shirley Ann Thomas. Simpson, assault in llicting serious injury. 12 months jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution.

David Kit Ruffin, Route 2. Ayden. break ing, entering and larceny, pled guilty to breaking and entering, two years jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs arxt restitution and three years probation, Wallace H. Strother, IM Woodview PL. false pretenses, pled guilty to obtaining money by worthless check, two years jail suspended on payment of costs and restitu tion and probation tor tive years.

Anthony Waller, no address, simple assault (twocounts) Xdays jaileachcount.

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hcmm in^Midi SSootUth poet Start for Sparta UOaDklofw ISJeirlrti month 14 -is the time for an... ISStnaUqMce ITFrendione If Smolwy, for one II Fix firmly nimpiied

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CRYPTOQUIP 11-24

QVFGQBN QFGVR QVNOMOSFSV KBG MFBSOKBR MFWWOVR

Yesterdays CryptoqMp CUTE PUPPY FELL FLAT AFTER PLAYFUL RACE.

C) 1977 King Featurct Syndicate. Inc.

Todays Crj^togolp doe: S equals T The Cryptoqnh> is a simple substitution cipher in whidi eadi letter stands for another. If you think that X equals O, it will equal O throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e> 18/7 by cnteaoo Tribune

North-South vulnerable.

West deals.

NORTH

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A52 WEST EAST 4876 4a94

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SOUTH

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The bidding:

West North East South Pass 1 4 Pass 2NT Pass 3NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Nine of 4.

Bridge is a counting game. You count your tricks, your points, the distribution. It ^ems that South, declarer at three no trump, never learned that.

South had a perfect two no trump response13-15 points and a balanced hand. Despite his five-card major. North assessed that nine tricks would be easier to make than ten because his hand was balanced, and he correctly raised to three no trump.

West was reluctant to lead a heart, so he opted for an unusual leadthe top of a doubleton. Declarer played low and East won the king. It was obvious that declarer had the missing high clubs, so East decided that that suit had no future. Since neither spades nor diamonds offered much promise. East shifted to the eight of hearts.

Gives Study On Fluorine

ECU News Bureau

A report on an aspect of chemical research on flourine compounds conducted by an ECU scientist for more than 10 years was presented at the 29th Southeast Regional Meeting of the American Chemical Society.

Dr. Edgar Heckel, ECU professor of chemistry, presented a paper on Negative Iron Formation from hexafioorobenzene in Collisions with Potassium Atoms at one of eight technical paper sessions at the meeting in Tampa, Fla.

The research report resulted from a collaboratton with Klause Lacmann of the Hahn-Meitdre-Institute in Berlin where the experimental work was dwie. This investigation has been part of

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South covered. West won the king and shrewdly led back the seven of hearts.

Declarer won the jack of hearts and started on the spades. Unfortunately for his cause. East won the ace and played another heart, and West took two heart tricks to defeat the contract one trick.

This was a pretty piece of defensive cooperationeven more cooperation than one would imagine, for it required declsurer to pitch in as well. Had declarer been able to count up to nine, be would not have needed to rail at the fates for dealing West both missing heart honors.

A declarer had to do to make his contract waa to win the ace of clubs at trick one and then go about driving out the- ace of spades. Once that card was forced out, declarer had available four spade tricks, four diamonds, the ace of clubs and any other trick the defenders had to give him in trying to get one of their suits going.

Rubber bridge clubs througbout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactks of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and i scorepad, send 11.60 to Gormi-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Boa 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEW8-PAPERBOOKS.

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Dr. Heckels research on flourine compounds for more than a decade.

'Thermos' Home Saves Energy

MISSION VIEJO, Calif. (UPI) Two thermos bottle homes here use about one-half the energy consumed by conventional houses nearby. Their secret: extra-thick insulation and enthalpy a Honeywell system that draws in outside air for heating or cooling when saisors determine this would be efficient.

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Pets Prove

Sqv

To Be Help In Hospital

Bjr ROSEMARY ARMAO

UMA, Ohio (UPD-One day a wounded sparrow stumbled into the turn-of-the century fortress of Lima State Hospital for the Criminally Insane, and founded a new therapy program.

Patients in one ward adopted the sick bird. They sneaked it into a closet when attendants decreed It had to go. Social worker Dave Lee joined the conspiracy.

Lee noticed that men who had been bored and despondent were now busy catching insects and tending to the sparrow. The patients worked toother, and began talking to him, a fellow-omspirator, (^)enly.

That was the start of the pet program three years ago.

Today, 130 canaries, cock-ateels, macaws, hamsters, ger-bils, fish and rabbits are teaching the hospitals 400 patients about respmisibility, affection and interaction.

Its worked out just great, said Lee. He sees the hospital as an especially important model. He said it is among the few institutions of any kind to use pets this way.

We have all the rapists from what used to be death row here, the baddest actors in the state. See, if it works here, its got to work other places

Few problems have occurred. Not one animal has ever been hurt, Lee said. At first we were more worried about the animals than the patients because it would only take one episode of abuse, and wed be out.

He said lar^r animals, cats and dogs, have been ruled out because of the number of sex offenders at Lima and the risk of bestiality.

One open or privileged ward is also kept pet-free for allergic patients.

Some inmates are psychopaths. Many have a history of animal abuse. But they have become intensely protective of the pets.

We had a guy blow up a while back, Lee said, really blow up. He overpowered two attendants, ripped a phone out of the wall. He turned over a pool table. The other patients ail gathered around the ward aquarium and the ward bird cage. When they finally stopped the guy, only two things were left in the ward. The aquarium and the bird cage.

One pet has been killed, Lee said. A patient scheduled to return to prison after treatment was told he could not take his parakeet. He packed it, and the bird suffocated.

Usually, pets are turned over to a buddy or a relative when patients leave the hospital. If a guy loses it and has to go to a strong ward, a buddy will watch his pet til he comes back, Lee said.

He said Columbus State and Tiffin State Hospitals have begun easing their no pet rules because of the protest of Lima transfers.

Lee said only once has he had to take away a bird from an inmate who did not clean its cage enough. He said a lot of jealously about the pets has developed among Limas 25 women inmates, all murderers.

To qualify for a pet, each patient must prove himself or herself through work in the prison greenhouse or ward gardens or with ward-owned animals. Inmates start out with one state-provided pet, but may buy others later.

Tom Holloway builds cages and sells them to a local pet store for canaries. One delicate lemon creature is sitting on a egg in his room. The patient across the hall is trying to breed cockateeis, the most popular bird in the program. He lost two babies a week ago and still feels bad. Jerry Vaugh has read every book written by the Birdman of Alcatraz. He is Limas unofficial vet.

Patients have been so successful breeding their pets, theyve set up a barter system with Limas two pet stores.

We sdd every rabbit sold in Lima this Easter, Lee said, The stores can get gerbils and hamsters from us cheaper.

The pet program costs the state only S600 a year.

Go*pl Sing To Be On Saturday

There will be a Gospel Sing at the Greenville Emmanuel Holiness Churdi, 203 Gardenia Street, on Saturday.

Special singers will be the youth choir from West Mount Emmanuel Holiness Church, Rocky Mount.

'The public is invited to attaxl.

Now On

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Old Films Buff Bases A Career On Nostalgia

By BARNl YOUNG

Anodated Press Writer

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The lights dim, the tinkle of a piano begins, the credits flicker, and Rudd{^ Valentino again gallops across the desert sands.

For those <rfd enough to remember, it is a nostalgic return to the early 1900s, the golden era of silent films.

For those too young to remember how Valentino thrilled I movie audi(]ces with his por-1 trayal of the Sheik, or Buster Keatons antics in The Gener-, al, it is a lesson on movies in their Infancy.

Sending the old, the not-so-dd I and the young back to these beginnings is how Bob Verbeck makes his living.

' Verbeck, a piano and organ player for silit-screen stars as a teen-ager in Neenah, Wls., now shows old silent films around the country. His career has taken him to the White , House, Carnegie Hall and to ^ thousands of theaters and V campuses.

Interest in early-day movies has been phenomenal in the ^ last 20 years, he said. He has competition but says, I believe

myself to be the only original, silent-movie piano player on the circuit.

I think the Intarest nostalgia shows a conscious feeling on the part of the public that theyre missing something that life is not as good, not as romantic, not as much fun and not as exciting as it was then, he said. Todays casual social attitude is nd as much fun as they first thougit. Weve all got to have a dreamland in our lives romance, idealism.

Verbeck shows the old fUms at the original speed about one-third slower than the speed adopted after 192S for sound pictures. This eliminate the jerkiness, mistakenly associated with silent movies shown on TV and elsewhere, he said.

For as long as I can remember I must have been 6 or 7 years old Ive been Interested in show business, said Verbeck, who began to play the piano at age 10.

Ive never had a lesson in my life and I cant read music, he said.

His break came when a piano player at the Neenah 'Theater allowed him to play during his

lunch Ixreak. From then on, Verbeck said, he played often. But Just when I was getting into it, we moved and the talkies came in, he added.

His family moved to C<^um-bus, where he attended Ohio State University, got a masters degree and stayed on as a socl-(rfogy professor. But the lure of show business drew him back and 2S years ago he left the university to show the old films he had ctrilected.

IXiring the early 1900s, Verbeck said, about 200,000 silent films were made in this country. He believes fewer than 100,000 stUl exist.

Initially, the old silent movies could be picked up for a song $2 or $3 each because they were considered worthless, a storage problem and a fire hazard, Verbeck said.

Because they were printed on highly flammable nitrate, which disintegrated quickly, many films self-destructed, rotted in their cans.

Today, the films cost hundreds of dollars when collectors are lucky enough to find them, he said. He values most of his at $250 or more apiece.

Others are pricdess, either because of their rarity or their sentimefrtal value as 0fts from Motors who starred in them.

One film he treasures as a gift is El^, starring Tyrone Power Sr., and Ethel Wales. Miss Wales, also from Neenah, gave it to him. Another gift is a piece of film featuring the classic love scene from Valentinos Blood and Sand (1922), from Nlta Naldi, Valentinos co-star.

Two treasures In his cdlec-tion are Edisons 1894 film recording of a sneeze and an 1895 film called Washday 'Trouble, which was the first ever shown to the public. Each lasts just one-half minute.

Verbecks piano accompaniment is unobtrusive a background to the films action not a performance.

Because of his intimate knowledge of film history and actors, Verbeck prefaces his programs with anecdotes about his films or their stars.

Dr. Moore To Give Seminar

ECU News Bureau

Dr. William R. Moore, professor of chemistry, West VirginiaJUniversity, will conduct a seminar at the East Carolina

Probability

Discussed

BCUNeMBareMi

What do gamblers, duelists, ITAT and Mendel have In Common?

Answer: applications of the probability theory. These applications. according to Dr. J. W. BIsher. N. C. State University professor of mathematics, may be used in solving problems in genetics (Mendel), on production lines (IT&T) and in games of chance (gamblers). Also, probability might play a part in the outcome of a duel.

Dr Bisher spoke at the Mathematics Colloquium of the Department of Mathematics at East Carolina University last week.

He is a specialist in the theory of probability and is currently working in the area of genetics of pine cones for the U. S. Forest Service.

Spociol Vnrslon By Farm WIvm

MANHATTAN. Kan. (UPI) -The United Farm Wive# of America. Inc., has its own version of equal rights in a state which already has ratified the Equal Ri0)ts Amendment.

The organization, representing wives in Kansas and Missouri, issued a set of resolutions for 1977 designed to protect the farm wife as well as preserve the family farm.

One resolution reads: "Be It further resolved that families be recognized as the business

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University department of chemistry Dec. 2. The topic will be Chemistry of Some Highly Stained Small Ring Systems. 'The seminar will be conducted at 2 p.m. in Room 201, Flanagan.

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Chinook Spawn In The Heart Of Salem, Oregon

9jrJ(EPRR.SAND

SALEM, Ore. (UP!) - For thousands of years, salmon have left fresh water streams, struggled to unknown places in the Atlantic or Pacific, then returned inland, reproduced and died.

Not many persons other than fishermen ever see the salmon running; fewer still see them spawning.

But in Salem, in a creek

winding throi^ town, it It commonplace today to see at least the beginning and the end of the fall Chinook sainxms life cycle.

A major fall Chinook run comes into Mill Creek from the Willamette River each fall to spawn, usually in late September or early October, for everyone to see. Pishing in the creek, limited to Juveniles nMst of the year, is closed in

Wooly Worm Myth Seriously Studied

BOONE, N.C. (AP) - The director of Appalachian Universitys Center for Wooly Worm Studies says the worms are predicting a warmer winter this year.

Folk lore says the width of black bands on the little red and black caterpillars indicates how cold the coming winter will be. Broad bands of black, fore and aft, mean a harsh winter. Narrow bands indicate a mild winter.

This started as a tongue-in-cheek project to encourage the biology students to collect the worm and study the myth, said Dr. Sandra Glover, 38, the associate professor of biology

Counselors At Session

Counselors from three counties Pitt, Beaufort, and Martin, members of the Mid-East Chapter of the North Carolina Personnel and Guidance Association, met in Washington on Tuesday.

The counselors renewed counseling skills by taking part in a program entitled Inservice Practicum: A Method of CouDseltH- Skill Renewal. The program was presented by Dr. Tom Elmore, Professor of Counseling Psychology and Director of Counselor Education at Wake Forest University.

Pupil personnel workers from schools in Martin, Pitt and Beaufort Counties, from Greenville and Washington City Schools and from social services, mental health agencies, and technical institutes, attended.

Five counselors from Aycock Junior High School attended. They were Sarah Hester, Debbie Narron, Kim Fisher, Stacy Stephenson, and Heather ONeal.

who founded the center in 1975.

The Woolly Worm Center is a 50-gallon aquarium in a biology lab. Weeds grow in three inches of soil in its bottom. Snuggled in the weeds are about 350 worms.

Their dark bands are more narrow than last years crop, leading to the prediction of a milder winter.

The National Weather Service is also predicting this winter wont be as severe as last, but on a different basis.

The law of averages will tell you that, said a weather service spdcesman in Asheville.

Food Drive At Schools

On Wednesday, Nov. 23, the Pitt County Schools .staff members held their first annual Food Drive for needy families.

The staff members were asked to contribute at least three food items to be collected and given to the Department of Social Services who provided the name of a large family.

Approximately 100 items were collected, including a 14-pound turkey.

John Moore and Tom Craft presented the basket to the family on Wednesday afternoon and said the family expressed appreciation.

According to Moore, plans are being made to do this again next year, since we are so happy with the results.

We would like to express our sincere thanks to all members of our staff who helped to make this drive a successful one, said Moore.

Septenftwr and October.

The creek and two streams connected to it, Shelton Ditch and Pringle Creek, meander through the city, providing an easy view from bridges and bariks of the gravel beds where the massive fish lay their eggs.

The eggs hatch and the small salmon leave for the ocean when they re about three inches long. They come back to spawn and die three or four years later. The 4-year-olds weigh as much as 25 to 30 pounds in their prime.

The salmon leave the Pacific Ocean, travel up the Columbia River to Portland, turn into the Willamette River, up the Willamette to Salem and then into tiny Mill Creek.

Joe Wetherbee, district biologist for the state Fish and Wildlife Department, said during a recent walk along the spawning grounds, It amazes me that they can find their way up that creek. Theres not much water there as it goes out into the Willamette.

The salmon havent always spawned in Mill Creek as readily as they do these days.

It wasnt the creek, however, that prevented major salmon runs. The creek has been blessed with abundant fresh water from the Santiam River since a canal was dug from the

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river to the creek in the mid-1800s. The problem was the Willamette itself.

Wetherbee said that for years the river was In pretty bad shape. A combination of cleaning up the pdlution and having stored water in reservoirs upstream to release in the

low water summer months helped bring back the salmon runs.

Once the river was in good shape, the state reared salmmi and released them to reestablish the runs. Salmon were released in Mill Creek in 1968.

Chinook are still planted in

the creek each year but Wetherbee said the diepartment plans to stop planting and see how many fish come back naturally.

TTiis years run, Wetherbee estimates, wasnt as large as last years, when some 11,000 Chinook returned to Salem and

Mill Creek. It probably totaled about 10,000.

After spawning, the fish die. For a while, a few thin, scarred fish work along the current. Eventually their carcasses are wedged against rocks and debris.

Wetherbee points these out to

some pre-sdHxri children.

A lot of salmon ^ iq? the Santiam and spawn but few people see them, he said, but they can see them in Mill Creek. Its kind of a unique situation where you have a run of 10,000 salmon t^i-ough town. Its a real spectator sport.

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At 60, Buddy Rich Is

His Own Competitor

By WnAM GniZN AModatedPNM Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Buddy Rich bounded in the door, wearing a New York Yankees baseball cap and a silver rac-ing-drivers jacket. He looked like a trim high school coach.

Rich was taking the fieid. Not to play a game but to record an album with his 14-member band, which occasionally calls itself the "Killer Force.

Meanwhile, the band members began drifting into the studio, kibitzing with each other and Rich and ^tting their instruments set up. Eventually at one point Rich sat on a stool in the middle of the studio and

read a favorabie newspaper review the band settied down to concitrate on the music.

After cutting the first side. Rich and the band members went to the control room to listen to what the longtime jazz drummer calls the best big band Ive ever worked with.

The informally dressed jury - foreman Rich was wearing jeans, a short-sieeved black shirt with a Ferrari logo and jogging shoes - reviewed its own work and pronounced itself satisfied. After the break, the band went back into the studio to finish the session.

"Was that as great as I thought it was? Rich, wiping

the perspiration off his face with a white towel, asked at the end.

The scene in the control room, with Rich in the middle concentrating on the performance, was repeated. The result

a swinging, cohesive sound

met the coachs approval. With a Good night, folks. he dismissed his team.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

THURSDAY

7 00 Gunvnoke

I 00 VdbtM

9 00 Hawaii 5 0

10 00 Barnaby

II 00 New

11 30 Movie

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10 00 Lucy

10 30 Price Riobt

11 30 Loveol

II 55 Paul Harvey

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a 00 New t X New

7 ,00 Cunsmoke

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9 00 Roll. Stone

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11:30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

At fiO. Buddy Ridi. wtMMn some critics have called the "worlds greatest dnanmer. radiates enei^. He is his own greatest cotrgwtition.

"Buddy demands the best. He demands a high level of concentration. Thats why 1 like this band, said Greg Smith, a baritone saxophone jrfayer from Scituate, R.l.

Richs attitude toward his players is simple. "Im their coach. Im their friend. I try to instill pride in them, said Rich, with a hint in his voice of the U.S. Marine Corps he served in during World War II.

"If I can do it at 60, so can they ... I sure dont want to hear any bad notes. I dont care what they do imtil 8 at night, but from 8 p.m. until whenever we finish they belong to me.

Typically, the band members have played with other bands before joining up with Rich. Theyre young the avera^ age is 24 and on the road a lot; 80 percent of their enga^ ments are before high school and colle^ audiences.

"Its not what they are when they come, its what they become after playing with us, Rich said.

Were like the Dodgers or the Red Sox or the Yankees, Rich said, explaining the bands outlook. When we go out there, we go out to win.

Last Of Normandy

Invaders Retired

AKKionvu KieMen-yearold TV actreis Mackan-de PhlDipt hM been arrealed after a dMritri deputy found her sprawled on a Weat Hollywood street (AP Laaer-piMto)

Back To Last In

FAYETTEVILLE. N.C. (AP - Command Sgt. Maj KeitfieUi J. Merritt, the Armys last active duty soldier who parachuted into Europe during the Normandy invasion in 1945, retired Wednesday in a ceremony organized entirely by his fdlow noncommissioned officers Merritt, whose exploits in World War II and later in Korea and Vietnam earned him the nickname "Rock. served (or 35 years His last post was as top noncommissioned officer in the 18th Airborne Corps, with units at Fort Bragg here and at Fort Campbell. Ky Fellow noncoms filled the reviewing stand along with special friends. Army buddies and Merritts family

Gen. Bernard W Rogers, Army Chief of Staff, sent a telegram from Wadifogton. which said. "I want you to know how much I appreciate your many contributions to our Army and our nation.

U. Gen Volney F. Warner, commander of the 18th Airborne and Fori Bragg, gave Merritt the Legion of Merit. Merritt already had the Silver

Star, three Brame Star Madili. a MerHorious Sendee MdM and other awanls.

Merritt said Army Hfe had been good U> Mm.

I would ehooae to live it aH again in the exact wmae way If I could. he said.

Factory Wages

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina has sunk back to last place in the nation in average factory earnings.

While the average factory wage rose in September to $4.18, Mississippi, which had

been in last place, rose from $4.16 to $4 21, according to the U.S. Bureau of l.abor Statistics.

The average for the Southeast is $4.61 and for the nation it is $5.73.

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5:00 ironside

12 00 CMCO&

1:00 Gong Show 1:30 Our Lives 2 30 Doctors 3:00 Another 4:00 Lone Rartger 4 30 Virginian 4:00 News 4 30 Nightly News 7 :00 Adam 12 7 30 Robbins

New Executive

Named By L&M

4 00 Almar$ac 7:00 Today

7 25 News 7:30 Today

8 25 News 8 30 Today 9:00 Griffin

10 00 Sanford &

8:00 Winnie 8:30 Gong Show

9 30 Teen America

10 00 Quincy

11 00 News 11 30 Tonight

1 00 Midnight

2 30 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

THURSDAY

7:00 Liar'sClub

7 :30 Gong Show

8 00 Kotter

8 30 Happening

9 00 Miller 9:30 Carter

10 00 ReddFoxx 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Police

2:00 News

FRIDAY

5:55 Tidings 4:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:25 News 7:30 America 8:25 News

8 30 America 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11 00 Happy Days

11 30 Family

12 00 Noon 12 30 Ryan's

1:00 Children 2:00 Football S 30 Partridge 6:00 News 4:30 News 7 00 Liar'sClub 7:30 Muppet Show 8:00 Thanksgiving 9:00 Theatre 11:45 Hartman 12; Creature 1:45 News

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Kinsley van R. Dey Jr. has been named president and chief executive officer of Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.. the cigarette manufacturing company.

Dey was chief operating officer of Liggetts domestic cigarette division. He replaces Alfred E. Sloat, who resigned last April.

COMPLAINT DROPPED

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A battery complaint against television sportscaster Howard Coseil, who allegedly struck a newspaper sports reporter, has been dismissed for lack of evidence.

Hollowell's has the Gifts

you'd like to get..or give!

It's Easy To Find The Perfect Gift For Everyone On Your Gift List. See For Yourself!

5-QUART DEEP COOKER . . $12.88

Lady Vanity Electric Make-Up Mirror With Filtered Light. $12.88

Merit Stylist Dryer With 4 Temperature Settings . . . $12.88

YOUR CHOICE

PRICE EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT., NOV. 26

QUIKCHEFGRILL$12.

ELECTRIC CREPE MACHINE $12.88

3-SPEED VIBRATING FOOT BATH $12.88

MERITQUICK FRY $12.88

ELECTRIC JUICER $12.88

OPEN EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR TO SERVE YOU!

DRUG STORES, Inc.

Qualify Competitive Prices Service

No. T

9TT Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-7105

No. 2

6th St. & Memorial Drive Phone 758-4T04am

9Mfm^ w.c.^Wiwaty. NbmAe-iufn

Sets Up Farm Protest In Plains, Ga.

ATLANTA (APt ~ Olivar Odom has waited a long tiiif to tell the American px^lc abrai the plight he and othttr Gmrgi.i farmers face. And he piikut President Carters homeiowti of Plains, Ga., to do it in "Ive waited a long time loi this." Odom. 62. who has !=. farming ail of his .iriul' hs

Gospel Chorus Giving Program

.said Wedncjal^ fn a teiephmie interview from the Metter. Ga.. strike office t>f the American ,\a utural Movement.

i ve waited a long time to N-ll (he American people what a npoff (he farmers are get-':r-i he said li- son, Robhy (Worn, i"). : he and his father and o: s Ml (heir friends face iiiMiiiiiey 11 Congress doe.snt i>. !hem a profit above

farmere way of fitting the' mes.sage to Washin{^on fn a big way.

We tried to get the president to come home, but we couldn't get his attention." said the younger Odom. Congressman Bo Ginn says hes in favor of

The Community Choras of Greenville w ih pr^ a Pre-Christmas progi.ini Hundred Voices .Sun(Li> d nerstone Missionary !' Church.

The public is invited ;

The Rev. OKelly l-m-, the speaker

in many major have staged trac-! rallies protesting and some say ii.dionwide strike . don't receive

Naming School After Jim Hunt

100 perceik parity, but he ^ys the only way the farm can get legislation past Congress is to go along with the states that dont have any farming at all.

The elder Odom - who raises cotton, corn, peanuts, soybeaas and vegetables on his 200-acre farm - says he lost an estimated $105,000 this year be-caase of the drought, the cold winter and p<*stilence.

Tommy Kersey, a farmer from Unadiila, Ga.. who has helped organize the farm strike movement in the Southeast, said, "If Plaias never had a traffic jam, theyre going to have one Friday

He said tractors already are gathering at Vienna, Cordele, Smithfield, Dublin. Bainbridge, Metter, Sylvania and other (ieorgia communities for the final big push on Plains, which

' tractorcade in . ininily of Plains. ^ (iiizers e.xpect 10,-- i.s the (ieorgia

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -(Jov. Jim Hunt will have a high .school named after him in his home town of Rock Ridge.

James Baxter Hunt Jr. High School is now under' coastruc-tion in southwestern Wilson County. It will replace Rock Ridge High Sc'hool, Ilunts alma mater.

STATEWIDE SUPPORT V<dunteer workers from across the state gathered recoitly at the Governors Mansi<m in Ralei^i to m^ plans for the 1977 Christmas Seal cany>aign^One of those attending for the Eastern Lung Association was Kay Currie, shown here with (left to ri^t), Dr. C. E. Buckley, III, presidoit of the N.C. Lung

Association; Bill Dail, State Youth Ambassador and designer of the Nislh Canrfina Christmas seal; and Mike Gminski, the State Christmas Seal Chairman. Others from the Eastern Lung Association attending were John H. Bizzell, Rosa Brewington, Ccmnie Landcm, Patsy Hatch, J. T. and Martha Snowden and Lorey White.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, NOV. 26. 1977

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Today brings increased activity and if you have changes you wish to make this is a good time to make them. You can also solve a confusing condition. Do so as quickly as possible for best results.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Know what is expected of you by associates and then do your best to please them. Sidestep one who wants to waste your time.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont neglect to handle important monetary matter early in the day. Think along more abundant lines for the future. Be happy.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study your surroundings and make plans for improvement. Entertain friends you like and gain their loyalty. Be poised.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) An important plan you have should be kept secret for best results. Have a happy time with loved one in the evening.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Meet with allies and come to a better understanding. Go after personal aims in a more positive fashion and get good results.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Talk over your ambitions with experts and gain their good advice. Take no chances with your fine reputation tonight.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study new projects that can bring you added income and advancement in the future. Be more understanding of others.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are highly intuitive now and can handle your obligations very well. Show increased devotion for the one you love.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Meet with associates and put new plans in the proper perspective. The evening can be a most happy one.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) ^ou are thinking wisely now and can mtdte much progress in career matters. Cement better relations with co-workers.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can now engage in appealing recreations after your work is done and have a delightful time. Be sure you think logically.

PISCES (k'eb 20 to Mar 20 ) Come to a better meeting of the minds with associates and clear up any misunderstanding that may be present. Express happiness.

IE YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wl possess a logical mind, so be sure to give as fine a comprehensive education as you can so that the most can be made of the fine talent here. Dont neglect religious training and be careful of the diet in early years.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Th^0U6H thb secret WATEITFALL... I

pyeMy poison peoplb... u

f HB'S an OLP FRIENP, POISON \ / mama. 50RKV ABOUT THE ARROWS... i( WATERFALU(T'B THE -v {'0C/3J / V^LY C^li/0^ WAY IN...

Suspect Riot Due Drug Or Alcohol

has a population of only about

"Well drive through the town, and you know its only on one side of the street. Well park on the opposite side, and we plan a rally, with some singing, some music and a lot of speeches, Kersey said.

"It looks like its going to rain. he said, so they can't work in the fields and itll be a good way to spend the day

I ^

OMTl nOiat twE OMiE

them a

THAnK5&|VIMG!

O <S7ri)yW kii. T M Hcg US Pal OH

HUNTERSVILLE, N.C. (AP) Prison administrators said three of the inmates involved in a small riot at the prison unit here were either drunk or had taken some kind of drug before the incident started.

About 13 inmates in a 50-man dormitory smashed windows, ripped out plumbing fixtures and wrecked two television s^ts Wednesday before guards restored order. Damage was estimated at $4,400. Nobody was hurt

In addition to guards at the minimum security unit, Mecklenburg County police and about 25 members of the Prison Emergency Response Team in riot gear were called in.

Superintendent Dick Kimrey said inmates told him the riot began when a prison officer refused to give a prisoner medical attention about 1:30 a.m.

Instead, the officer asked an

other inmate to check on the sick man, Kimrey said, and the officer then decided the prisoner, who had seen a nurse Tuesday. should wait until later Wednesday to see a doctor.

W.V. Ritchie, administrator of the South Piedmont area of the state Division of Prisons, said three of the inmates involved "were heavily under the influence of some type of drug or alcohol.

The prison unit is located eight miles north of Charlotte and visitors apparently smuggle in large quantities of dope and alcohol, Ritchie said.

Classified

752-6166

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qyalified as Administratrix of the estate of Ha/el S. Stoneham

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 Administratrix within six (6) 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 1st. day of November, 1977 Josephine Brookshire P O Box 596 Winterville, N.C.

Administratrixof the estate of Hazel S. Stoneham, deceased Nov 3, 10, 17, 24, 1977

NOTICE OP SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT FILE NO. 74-CVD-5154 7S-CVD-77* GLENDA ROSS TYNDALL

JAMES EARL TYNDALL JAMES EARL TYNDALL

vs.

GLENDA ROSS TYNDALL TO GLENDA ROSS TYNDALL TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed on November 15, 1977, in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought isas follows Motion for Contempt of Court You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than January 18, 1978 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking ser vice against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This the I5th day of November, 1977.

TAFT.TAFT&HORNE Attorneys at Law P O Box 588 200 S. Greene Street Greenville. N. C. 27834 Telephone: (919) 752 1888 November 17, 24; December I, 1977

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Louise T. Morton, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them t the under signed on or before the 16th day of

May, 1978, or this notice will be plead ill

ed in bar ol their recovery, AM per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned This the 14th day of November, 1977.

William Z. Morton, Jr.

210 Churchill Drive

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Underwood & Manning Attorneys at Law 201 Evans Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 Nov. 17, 24, Dec. 1, 8, 1977

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Clayton Earl Rober son 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 Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Residential Commercial

l.B. Construction Co.

General Contractors

FREE ESTIMATES CALL; 756 4673

JAMES W BALTZEGAR P O BOX 7221 GREENVILLE. N C

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

All Piersons indebfed to said astah please make immediate payment. This 22nd day of November, IV77. Gary Roberson 2607 Jackson Drive Greenville, N.C 27834 Administrator of the estate of Clayton Earl Roberson, deceased. November 24; December 1,8,15,1977

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

EARN GIFTS for your hon^ ot

Christmas. Have a coppercraf thorn* party, You don't have to polish our copTper. Call 946 70l0collecf^_

Rent-A-Kar $8.88 Per Day

Call 756 4224or 756 3404 Daily, Weekly Or Monthly

AUTOAAOTIVE

Autot For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 750 0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5th. St.

758 1131

BLACK HAWK racing go kart. 1976 model $400 lirm. 752 3063 after 5,

Will Pay Top Dollar For Junk Cars Call 752 6838 or 758 2901

Buick

LeSABRE 19.71. 4 door, gold with brown vinyl top. Very clean with 69,600 miles. By owner. 752 3647 after

BUICK 1977 Electra 756 2807 after 6 p.m.

Must sell.

Chevrolet

NOVA 1974 6 cylinder Navy Blue with white vinyl fop. Automatic. Good condition. $2195. Call 756 7118.

CAAAARO 1977 Red, 18,000 miles. Ex cel lent condition. Must sell now. 756 1059 after 5p.m.

CAAAARO 1974. Automatic, air, AM/FM cassette stereo, full power. Metallic blue 756 4669 or 752 2959.

CORVETTE 1976. $7600, 752 0074.

AAONTE CARLO 1976 Landau with bucket seats. Fully equipped, extra, extra clean, low mileage (22,000). Priced for quick sale. 752 5452 days, 752 4955 after 6 p.m.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1972. 4 door model. Best buy in town, 752 2763.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

WANTED

DENTAL

HYGIENIST

Call Kinston Collect

527-0461 or 527 7762

HOLLOMAN'S

BRICK, BLOCK & CONCRETE SERVICE

20 Years Experience, All Work Guaranteed

* Carports

* Porches

We Specialize In ...

* Fireplace Repair

* Patios

* Stoops 8. Steps

* Concrete or Brick Walkways

* House Underpinning House Leveling

* All Types Masonry Repair Work With Brick, Block or Concrete

DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT

T-

CHIMNEYSWEEP

A new service offered to Greenville and surrounding areas. We clean your chimneys. You can save up to 10% - 15% on the amount of heat generated. Helps prevent tire hazards.

Dial 753-3503 day or night

Farmville, N.C.

HENRY TULL HEIRS FARMS

LAND AUCTION

Friday, December 2, 1977

KINSTON, N.C. LENOIR COUNTY

812ACRES

233CLEARED

TOBACCO Base 35 17 Acres 65,208 lbs

FARM COMMERCIAL* INDUSTRIAL residential

10 (X) A M at Deep Run, N.C 10 Miles Southwest of Kinston, on N C Highway #11 485 Acres, 83 Cleared Lots of Road F-onfage To Be Sold in 3 Tracts and Then Offered as a Unit

SECOND 12 (X) Ncxxi One Mile Northeast of Kmston. N C on

SALE Tower Hill Road (E Washington, St Ext ) 327 Acres,

150 Cleared To Be Sold m 3 Tracts and T hen Ottered as a Unit

10% Deposit on day ot sale Balance to be paid upon delivery of deed Sellers reserve the right to reiec t any and all bids

SOLD BY Owners, Henry Tull 111 and Margaret T Ange

HUGH PATE Auctioneer (Lie. #187)

For Information Contact Farm Manager-

VISION DEFECTS

NEW YORK (UPI) - There are now 112 million Americans who wear corrective lenses for some vision defect, and 94 per cent of {^ple over 65 years of age require vision correction.

TRUST DEPT. BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST CO

Goldsboro, North Carolina Phone '35 7809

Jf. FGRSET S RGT :

ClastifM Advertlting Department Dial

752-611

Ford

FORO \H4 Falcon. 2 door, 340 V 8, headers and Burgwarner 4 speed box. New paint and tires. Excellent

box. New paint and tires. Exi condition. First 81000.7SS 1640.

FORD ms LTD. 4 door Nice car, from owner. 83495. 758 2451.

MUSTANG II 1974. 4 speed, clean. Good condition. 8400 down and take up payments. 758 3749 after 6 p.m.

THUNOERBIROS 1943 A 1944. Good restorable condition. 8995 each. Oscar Roberson, Robersonville. 795 4778 nights.

LTD 1977. 2 door, vinyl roof. 758 6724 days, 746 3335 nights.

MUSTANG II 1977. Loaded. 758 6734 days, 746-3335 nights.

Oldsmobil*

CUTLASS BROUGHAM 1977

AM/FM Stereo, air, tilt wheel, deluxe interior. 85600. 752 5822.

Plymouth

ARROW 1974. Automatic, tilt steer ing, air. 756 3958 beyween 8 a.m. and 3p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 of pallets. Hand-crafted cope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 75S-41U 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M.

Graanvilla, N.C.

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1972. Excellent condi tion. AM/FM, air, power steering, low mileage. 758 4308.

PONTIAC 1974 Luxury 758 6349 or 753 3468.

PONTIAC m4 Grand Prix. Like new. 83595. Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115.

Foraign

CAPRI 1974. LOW mileage, new radial tires, V 6 engine, air, sun roof, AM/FM radio, 4 speed. Good condi tion, good gas mileage. 833 7133 after 5

OATSUN 3MZ, 1974. Air, stereo, 4 speed 84200 756 1377 from 9 til 5

TRIUMPH 1971. 650, S speed, custom frame, Harley rear wheel. 752 2006 after 6.

MGB ROADSTER 1977. Low mileage, AM/FM radio. 84395 or best offer. 746 6556 before 5, 746 6506 after 5.

Boata For Sala

15* HERTER'S fiberglass motor canoe with car tops. 8100 Can be seen at 101 Heritage Street

14* CAROLINA, 9.9 Johnson motor, Cox trailer. 8625. 746 3974 after 6p.m.

1974 MFG with 50 HP motor, foot control motor and swivel seats. Ex cellent condition. 81350. 746 6483.

Cyclas For Sala

1974 HONDA 790.

758 5300

Like new. 81200

PRE'CHRISTAAAS SPECIAL Ideal for gift or for personal use as inex pensive, convenient transportation. 1972 Yamaha Electric. Excellent con dition and price with sissy and/or 1974 Honda CB 360 in excellent condi tion with sissy bar and roll bar. I'm hard to find, so keep trying 752 9696, 758 8155 or 752 6166, extension 54.

DATSUN B-310, 1976 . 4 speed, air. Excellent condition. 758 6364 after noons and evenings.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1976. Electric overdrive. $3750. 752 7069.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1973 AM/FM 8 track. 758 6349or 752 3468.

VOLKSWAGEN 1949. Good condi tion. $650. 746 3650 after 5:30

TOYOTA 1975 Clica. Blue with white vinyl top. Excellent condition. 752 4819 after 4.

1978 HONDA HAWK 1500 miles, crash bar included Excellent condi tion. Still under warranty. $1000 752 3753 or 758 8087

1974 HONDA 125 and helmet $335 746 3650 after 5 30

1974 HONDA. Economy plus. $2150 Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115

Trucks For Sale

27 Bicycles For Sale

3 SPEED Mohawk bicycle for man. Slightly used Extras added. 752 6881 evenings.

Boats For Sale

1974 PENN VAN Tunnel Drive. 24', V 8, fly bridge, 70 hours, trailer. Like new. 752 5424.

YOU GET A good deal when you advertise in Classified. Why not place your ad today?

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc. Is located on Old River Road 2 miles off Hwy. 33 West (Belvoir Hwy.) behind Homestead AAoblle Estates. We are In no way connected with Bob Gouras Used Parts.

Coll 752-2572

NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10.400 Sale price $8750 Call John Wharton at 756 4367

1953 FORD pickup. Good condition. New paint job. new Cragar wheels. $700 Must sel I Last offer 758 4250.

1975 CHEVROLET pickup 4 wheel drive. $3500. 758 7005 after 5 p.m.

1975 RANGER 150 XLT Loaded with extras, low mileage. $3995 752 3063 after 5

1971 FORD VAN 302, V8 engine, automatic. This van is ready to go camping with. Excellent condition. Only 52,000 miles 758 0745 after 5 p.m

1947 FORD VAN Automatic transmission, 6 cylinder. Runs good. $650 756 3974

1974 FORD VAN Customized 752 7948 days, 758 7145 nights.

1949 CHEVELLE El Camino. Extra clean, 6 cylinder, straight drive. 752 2818

1977 JEEP CJ5 RENEGADE. Levis interior, V 8, 3 speed. $5100. 758 4972.

1973 CHEVROLET 2 fon, 32,000 miles with 22 foot flat body. Excellent condition $6000 758 3191 from 8 til 5

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS t DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

$ COMPARE $ SAVE BIG

On Top Quality Local Trade-Ins

(Sale - Friday, Nov. 25 thru T uesday, Nov. 29 No Reasonable Offer Will Be Refused 1977 Dodge Pickup orn_.............................. $4250

1977 Chrysler Newport * <*orr ........... ,.................$6250

1976 Plymouth Feather Duster <..........-..........................- - - 53575

1976 Chevrolet Blazer orang# .... - - .$6150

1976 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon silver................... $4550

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix Ten .....................................................$4850

1976 Chevrolet Nova SS Green...............................................................$3850

1976 Plymouth Volare Custom 2 door, white.................................$3850

1975 Chrysler Cordoba wmte, low miieege...............................................$4450

1975 Chevrolet Impala reen .............................. $2975

1975 Dodge Dart Sport Blue ............................ $2650

1975 Dodge Dart Custom silver ................................................ -$2975

1975 Chevrolet El Camino Classic Green...................... -$3975

1975 Cadillac Coupe De Ville 24,000 miles, orange................................$5850

1974 Dodge Challenger............................................................ $2650

1974 Ford LTD Brown.........................................................................................$2375

1974 Chevrolet Impala uw mileage, Whlte.._ $2575

1974 Toyota Corolla Wagon -...................................................-... . 52475

1973 Mazda RX-3 wagon -............................................. -..................5975

1972 Olds Delta 88 oow............................-...................... -..........51875

1972 Chrysler Newport Custom vaiiow.................................................

1970 Chevrolet Impala....................... 5950

1969 Ford Galaxie 4 door................................................... 5650

See One Of Our Salesmen

JoeCuilipher Van Stocks Joe Baker

Bill Askew Jim Nichols

Jeff Allen James Langley Charlie Goodman

Pitt County's Full Line Chrysler Plymouth Dodg. & Dodge Truck Dealer,

EULmODOCK

Truck* For Sala

ms CHEVY 2 ton. approximatefy SOOO miles. IS foot du body with grain sides. Excellent condition. $8300 258 3191 from 8 til 5.

DOGS a. PETS

GOLDEN RETRIEVERS. AKC listered. Available November IS. I026after6p m

regi: 7S2 1

AKC LABRADOR Retrievers. 6 weeks old December 19 752 2797

after 6 p.m.

FREE KITTENS to

756 4872

a good home

FULL BLOODED Rat Terriers Parents trom Kansas. 746 6124, 746 6S7S

THE NURSERY IS NOW OPEN I Our

10 AKC registered Saint Bernard puppies will make great stocking stulfers. 756 5245 days, 756 3286 nights.

3 WALKER Deerhounds. Will trail, jump and run. 758 2473 alter 6 p.m.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS

Available December 10. $75. 758 3744.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

AVON REPRESENTATIVES LOVE CHRISTMAS

Because it's the biggest gift buying time of the year. To find out how you can start selling America's favorite cosmetics in time for Christmas, call 752-7006 today.

APPRENTICE WOODWORKER

Opportunity for apprentice with good knowledge of woodworking such as cabinet maker or finish carpenter fo train in construction of boat mold plugs Apply in person on Tuesdays and Wednesdays or send resume to Grady White Boats, Inc , Greenville Boulevard Northeast, Greenville, NC.

MAINTENANCE PERSON and yard person wanted. Apply in person only, Olde London Inn. No phone calls please.

CLERICAL POSITION for CPA of

fice. Requires high aptitude in basic English and math. No experience re quired, we will train you'i^xcellent working conditions Salaryohen Ap ply in own handwriting to P. O Box 1466, Greenville, NC 27834

JOB OPENING lor traveling secretary for sales department Tak ing credit applications, rwfes, typing, etc, 5 day week, rxj overnight Must be free fo travel eastern NC. Call for appointment from 6 til 9 pm., 752 4918.

Maxwell Furniture, 604 Boulevard, Greenville, NC

DESK CLERK. Experience prefer red. Chocowinify, Lemon Tree Inn, 946 8001.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DUDLEY'S HOUSE PAINTING

"We Paint It All"

Call 758-7058

between 6:00 and 9:00 P.M.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg. Price

^ $179.50

Specif Price

$129.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752 2175

NOTICE

ra CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE ^

South Memorial Drive Dealer no. 1144 Phone; 756-0186 C3=

SALESMAN

FOR

WHOLESALE

DISTRIBUTOR

H*lp Wnt*d

BOOKKEEPER SECRETARY tor

one girl oltice Congenial personality With good typing and bookke>ino skills required Salary open. Send

resume to Boyd Associates. General Contractors, P O. Box 1705, Green

ville, NC 27834 All inquiries held in strict confidence.

SALESPERSON or parts person (18 25) with knowledge of auto parts and motors. Ask for Estelle, 752 6124.

SECRETARIAL POSITION

available at North Carolina National Bank, An Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply in person or write P O Box 1807, Greenville, NC.Langston Temporary Service

Is Seeking Temporary Talents For Local Firms.Call 756 3404 or 756 4224

UNIQUE SALES opportunity Phone (800 ) 327 9696 toll free (recorded message).

60"x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal tor home or office.

MMEDIATE OPENING tor

qualified front end and brake mechanic. Must be experierKed. Base salary plus commission plan Apply in Mfson Sutton's Service Center, 1105 Dickinson Avenue

PART-TIME clerical worker. 20 hours per week Call Lynn at 756 57)8,

COOK Apply in person at Holiday Inn Restaurant.

SOMEONE TO live in with elderly lady. 746 6273

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

Wc need another person who needs $34 5 84 or more per week Write,

Mr. R. G. Craft P O Box 1849 Wilmington, N C. 28401

Life Insurance Affiliate United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies M/F

CASHIER NEEDED Experience preferred Inquire at Wickes Lumber Company. Greenville No phone calls

LICENSED PHYSICAL THERAPIST fo (unction in two nurs inq facilities Interested and qualified applicants should submit resume ana salary requirements to AAaxine Sasser, c/o PMG, Inc , 1804 Forest Hills Road, Wilson, NC 27893

ASSISTANT MANAGER wanted. Sales ability and bookkeeping re quired Pleasant working conditions. Call 752 1)22 for appointment

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE to babysit in my home tor working parents. Call 758 1321.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home in Fountain. 749 2291.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

wOTK wonfwi

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home AAondey Friday. I live at Route

S. Box 229, Greenville. Approxfmete ly one mile from city limit. 753 5514

WILL SHAMPOO your cerpet at reasonable rale. Satislaction

ruaranteed. Special holiday otter at 12 50 tor 9 X 12 758 43

/MALE IN EARLY 40't needs work Willing to learn Call 756 5593days

MR. BUILDING CONTRACTOR, II

you need framing, exterior trim or in side trim sub contractors, call Carey Cheshire, 533 8938. Kinston. NC alter 7pm years of experience!

OLDER, SETTLED, mature lady desires position in experienced areas ol advanced typist and secretarial training resident manager of apart ment complex Public relations, ap pears on NC register ol merit systems in several areas of mental health Free to locate in other areas. Please call AArs. Lewis at 753 5100 or 753 4599

CLOCK REPAIR 8 day clocks We buy old clocks Work guaranteed. 756 6361 alters

FOR SALE

Farm Equipmant

FOR SALE 674 International trac tor, 140 International tractor. Long bulk tobacco harvester, IO'/9 toot King disc harrow, (our row John Deere corn planter, eight row Hardee

sprayer, six row Hardee sprayer, tnree bottom plow, two bottom plow,

2 one row transplanters. 753 2054.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEANUT HAY For Sale

Call 752-6361

Oaraga-Yard Sala

YARD SALE MuSK:al inslrumenH good lor school band, antiques, bol ties, furniture and books. November 19. 9 til 4 Corner ol I3ih and Evans

SM ITEA4S. $1 or less New items

each day Thursday, I Id 5. Friday and Saturday. 10 til 5 2 miles west o( Chocowinify on Highway 33 Ram or shine Many more good buys mside Choco Flea Market

YARD SALE Saturday. November 26, 9 a m until Clothes, shoes, toys, kitchen items and miscellaneous 107 Fairwood Lane. Oakdale Subdivi Sion

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Livaafock

HORSEBACK RIDING riding ulpmeni Jarman Stables.

quipm 753 5337

EIGHTH SALE o4 Superior Durocs 35 bred gilts, 35 open gilts, 35 boars Saturday. November M. 1977 at I p m At the (arm. Fenner Allen A Sons, Route I, Winter ville. NC Phone (919 ) 756 0*35or 7M 7301

MiacallanaoM

ANTIQUE ROLL top desk Good con dition 746 3938

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rental Car Special

Weekly Rate '87.50

f Ids t S< Pi t M ir I'.H) f ri'i' niilrs 7 il,)y

WEEKEND RATE

f riclciy ii) rti f il Mincliiy 9 ,i n'l

'25.00

Pl'js 1 S< per tn Ji 50 F Rf f MILF S

Smith-Waldrop Motors

'X.is I i)p|M I ( iiiinlfA

Dm K jnson Ave

FANTASTIC

SALESPERSON WANTED with retail sales experience. Immediate opening. Salary and commission, major medical, dental benefits.

retirement plan. Apply in person at - Grei

jreenville

WORK YOU OWN hours. Earn $50 to $2 per week in commissions. We need telephone and direct adverts ing offer distributors in your area. For a tree get started kit, call Mr. Sanders, 1 735 9247 collect

LICENSED PRACTICAL nurses needed. Orientation and training pro gram provided. Competitive salary, excellent fringe benefits. Call Green ville Hemodialysis, 752 1520 between 8:30and5:30.

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS for

experienced grill help. First and se

cond shift. Apply between 8 a.m. and 9 a.m. only at Pac A Sac, 1401 Dickin

I 1

Now thru the first of the year we are giving fantastic deals on new Chevrolets.

We are giving the highest trade-in allowances ever.

(HOME TCX) SAAALL)

We build all types of Home Improvements, Room Additions. Extra Bathroom, Septic Tanks, Well & Water Pumps. No Down Payment!

(NEED NEW HOME)

We build with 100% financing! Call or Write: William S. Hart, Southern Homes of Fayetteville, INC. P.O. Box 1278 Greenville, Phone: 752-4766.

Come see the Pepsi Tree at Phelps Chevrolet.

Guess how many Pepsis there are in the Pepsi Tree and you win them all.

Come in and make your guess now thru December 30. You can win a tree full of Pepsis!

WholMat. OlstrlbutDr In businmi ovw 80 yMrt hM opwiing for a wwtting a bright and profltMX. future. Ou. to growth, w. are expanding and looking tor addltlonat man. Prefer aalasman with axperianca In salting and dallvtring off of walk-in truck who wants to make more money doing the same type work. If you are a supwvlsor or top saloman with a bread, drink, or milk company, this could be what you are looking for. We will thoroughly train you. Liberal guaranteed drawing ac-count, plus top commissions, lift insurance policy, all expenses paid and participation In profit-sharing plan. Ptoasa reply in owm handwiriting, giving details in first letter. personal interviews or telephone calls until after we receive your letter of application.

WRITE:

Cliff Well A Patnck /McRec, inc.

Salas Department P.O. BOX437 Machanicsvilla. VA 23111

EASTERN CAROLINA'S VOLUME DEALER

PHELPS CHEVROLET

Soles Representatives

W.D. Phelps, President

Norman VonHorne, Soles Manager

James Phelps, Used Car Manager

West End Circle

Rex Wainvyright Regan Jonei

Jimmy Pace Ed Briley

Clyn Barber J.D. Stocks

Miko Outlaw Dolo Andorsonl

OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8:00 PM, Phone 756-2150

-Itafdqr. NemdWrSI, wn

*an. optofl. fill . lOM at rMtonabt* ctMnd. grada aork

Can

pncdTutft and landicapkw o( yarda m>474a tar Jim Hudaon.

MARANTt CASSITTI .

racaivar and tfwaMra. lony r raal raeardar. Oraai for Chrisfmaa

gift.

MI AM Baautyraat headquarlara

- badding and hida a badt. Homa T^urnitura Company. 701 Oickinaon Avanoa._

riU. OIRT, buiMar sand, IM soil, MIcDanial, 7 33SI,

OA mtMOO. Split, cMivrad

and stackad anytinsa. US a load. 7S 1041 or 75* 140* days. 7S0 4*70 or 7SSS3V4 nights (Phil or Johnnia). Also for s^ usad King O' Hast" coal or wood haafsr.

and rock. J'. u. altar 3:30 p.m.

YOU CAN "trmAM" claan carpats, profasslonally clean with naw pro table Rinse N Vac. Rant at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company._

PILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand (or sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thington, 744 3441. _

NCKD PURNITURe? We have ill Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue. _

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free estimates. Can non & Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 744 4400 or David H. Smith, 744 3492._

BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99, sportcoats, $19.95, lady's pantsuits, $11.99; slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selec tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 744 Bypass, (across from Nichols), Greenville.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 75< 7300._

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inged? We do It! Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 754 7747._

ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA.

For free descriptive booklet on the all new Britannica 3, call 7544)417 or write 71 Scott Street, Greenville.

PIANO TUNING and repairs. The Music Shop, Greenville Square Shop ping Center. 754 0007.

BRASS POLOINO fire tcraM, tS; brass pwli curtain fire screen, S30; set of brass and Irons, $15; set of gas brick fire set with brass andirons set Included, $25. 754 3344.

MILLIMETER Petri camera, ful-automatic; also photo enlarger, loth for $710 (will sell separat^). 75SI334.

^ CARAT YELLOW GOLD engage^

ment ring and band, $100. 754^^4041 after 5 p.m.

BROWNING 30 GAUGE lightweight automatic shotgun. Like new. 752 4470 after 5 p.m.

WANT TO BUY USED duck decoys. All types. 754 7977, ask for David.

DUE TO declining health, N A E Builders have two new houses in the Washington area. Willing to sell at cost. 758 0027 (Greenville) after ~

noon, 754 013$ (Washington).

LOST YEAR OLD DOBERMAN

Pinscher with no collar. Black and tan. vicinity of Sherwood Greens. Reward. 75$ 4474.

LOST FEMALE Calico cat. Black with yellow patches. Tucker Estates area. Reward. 754 ) 717.

LOST 4 YEAR OLD neutered male Bluepoint Siamese cat. Light gray color, double notch in one ear. Family pet. Reward. 754 15$).

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. $35 a load. Over 'h cord. Call Mike at 75$-9145.

PIANOORGAN WAREHOUSE. If

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much 730 Greenville Boulevard, 754 7032. Sales Rentals.

GROW YOUR OWN fruit. Free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog in color. Offered by Virginia's largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.

THE SALVATION ARMY NEEDS YOUR used clothing, furniture, household items, etc. Receipts for in come tax are available. 754-338$.

POOL TABLE. . 4 X $ regulation size, slate top. 75$ 0077 or 75$ 3218.

INSULATION. Save money while en joying added comfort and quiet with high efficiency Rapco Foam insula tion. Call today for free astimate. Four Seasons Foam Insulation, Inc., 752 4743.

X 7 WALK-IN cooler. Good condi tion. 758 143) days, 758 09X evenings for appointment.

CONTEMPORARY CHINA. Dark wood, glass sliding doors, 48" X 43' (3ood condition. 754-5593 after 5 p.m.

SPLIT OAK firewood. One cord, $50; mixed, $45; heater wood, $35 758 4295.

CHILD' PLAYHOUSE. 4 X 7 feet 7529278.

OIL HEATER (70,000 BTU) and gas heater with pilot. 744 3490.

OAK FIREPLACE wood. Depen dable and fast service. Split and stacked. References if necessary. Call H, T. or Judy Caton, 752 47.

SADI YARI STEEL String guitar Handmade. $400 with hardshell case 757 4449(8 5).

HOBART M CABLE Spinet piano Excellent condition. $700. Call 754 5905 after 4:.

KOHLER-CAMPBELL upright piano. Good condition. 758-3454.

590 GALLON OIL tank. $40. 752 5147.

HARD WOOD FOR SALE for

fireplace or heater.Vj cord, $. Call 944 8229.

CRAIG CAR 8 track, FM stereo, all extras, built-in powerplay. watts Cost $190, barely used, $95. 752-4042.

OIAAAOND CLUSTER dinner ring Like new. $1200 value. Make an offer 75$ 4809.

CL 70 HONDA good condition; plat form rocker, $15; baby crib and playpen combination, $15.754-2208.

WHITE FRENCH PROVINCIAL

bedroom suite by Henry Link. Well constructed. Looks like new Dresser, chest, canope bed and night stand. $350. 744 3788.

FORMAL LIVING ROOM SUITE

Light green. Sofa and chair like new $250. 744 3788.

17 METAL BAR stoois and 2 sections of formica top counters (20 feet and 8 feet In length). Suitable for restaurant, bar, parts counter or similar business. Call Washington, NC, 944 2141 before 5 p.m. or 944 3149 after 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Headquarters For Stihl & Homellte

Chain Saws

Hendrlx-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

St offer . 758 3MI after 5.

Sporting Ooodt

INSTRUCTION

44 MiBMlBHomMRorSBiB

LOOKING FOR a good deal? 12 X 70 Freedom. Furnished, 2

full Mfhs 754 3191 or 753 43$)

bedrooms, 2 Take up payments.

t OR S BCOROOfMS. Includat 3 air conditionors. Shown by appointment only. Further details and appoint

ment to see, 792-4074 after 4 p.m

WeOtAMFION 13 X 40. 3 bedrooms. Assume loan and equity. Call 7S32$30.

IfM MASCOT tt X 47. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, air conditioning. Totally electric. 754 4407.

13 X 49 MOBILE classroom. Ideal tor making addition to your mobile home. $1550. Call 75$ 3444.

OPPORTUNITY

RESPONSIBLE PERSON wanted to

own and operate candy and confec tion vending route. Greenville and surrounding area. Pleasant business. High profit items. Can start part time. Age or experience not impor tant. Requires car and $940 cash in vestment. For details, write and in elude your phone. SAI, 1072 San Jose Avenue, Burbank, California 91501.

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. No job too small. All work guaranteed. 754-7235 anytime.

944 2525

CLOCK REPAIR. Call Jack Tyson, Farmville, 753 3534.

42 LOST AND FOUND

PRINTING, CARPENTRY and roof ing. Call 75$ 4085.

PLANNING A NEW HOME? Adding a new room, garage or carport? Any re-modeling or new roofing. For best prices and workmanship call Wickes Lumber Company, 754-7144. Ask for Jimmy Hahn. Free estimate!

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 8, Associates, 754 4234.

AAOBILE HOMES

44 Mobil* Horn** For R*nt

AND 3 bedroom mobile homes. Good location. No pets. 752-3384 or 825 5391.

WHY PAY RENT? We can sell you a reqpnditioned home for less than you can rent. Call Tommy Williams, 754 78)5. Azalea Mobile Homes.

MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413.

12 X 40, 3 bedroom trailer. Furnished, iirivate lot, private driveway. 754 5537 days, 744 4537 evenings.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED 2

bedroom mobile home. Washer. Call 758-5712 after 5: p.m.

BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and den. 754 3484 days, 744 4543 nights.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED mobile home in Ayden. $1 per month. 754 0131.

BEDROOMS, furnished with washer. 758 4479.

12* WIDE, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, washer, air, furnished. City water and sewer free. Very conveniently located. 752-9804 after 4 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, completely furnish ed, window air conditioner. 752-4441.

2 BEDROOMS, air, carpeting, fur nished. 758 4857.

66 /Mobile Homes For Sale

1973 OAKWOOD 13 x 54. 2 bedrooms, furnished. $4450. 754 0131.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pollaid Construction Co.

( llstcUIl HOIIi, '.

Utilni- I IMpr fif )l I r <(' f -1 m I ! -, 1 )i. I

()(ii ( M-i-v 01 /V. ft'ft;

HOLT OLDS 8

BEST BUYS

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Air c(X>dltlon, stereo radio, sport wtieels, clean.

$5695

1977 Olds 98 Regency Coupe

VVtiite with saddle vinyl top, fully equipped, 15,000 miles, one owner A real buy

$6995

1976 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

Fully equipped

$5695

1974 Datsun B-210

4 door Automatic transmission, one owner

1974 Pontiac Grand Prix

LOW miiffage, like new

1973 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan

Fuhy equipped, clean Reduced

1973 Chevrolet Caprice

4 r.ardtop One owner

972 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan

;yr/wf' extra cieaP redijced to

$2450

$3595

$2395

$2150

$1795

HOLT OLDS

!0t Hooker Rd.

VALUABLE WOODSLAND 218

acres bordering Candlewick Subdivision. Only 3 miles from Greenville and I'/i miles from new hospital. Railroad running through property. , 8(X) feet of frontage on State Road 1300. $734 an acre. Call Bryant Kit trell, D. G. Nichols Agency, 754 2454 or 753 4012, nights, 758 5733.

73 Commercial Property

TOBACCO SALES warehouse for rent in Greenville. Available for 1978 season. 754 0434.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING (2200 square feet) near Greenville with many possible uses. Plenty of park ing space. 758-0027 after 12 noon.

Farms For Sale

197X 12 X 40. Kitchen with bay window, 2 bedrooms, underpinning, oil drum with stand, small porch (optional). 523 4)14 before 4, 524-40)8 after 4.

65 ACRE FARM WITH 40 acres cleared and 14,000 pounds of tobacco near Grimesland. 3 bulk barns. Owner financing. Contact Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500; nights, Don Southerland, 754 5240.

55 ACRES OF woodsland north of river. Potential industrial site or in vestment. $44,000. Contact Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500; nights, Don Southerland, 754 5240.

Farms For Lease

30,4SS POUNDS of tobacco tor lease. To be moved. 42< per pound. 754-2234.

Houses For Sale

FARMVILLE. 3

home. Carport, utility outside storage building. 753-5401.

bedroom brick rootn, patio.

MoussBForSeie

COUNTRY HOAMI NEAR Reedy

I Irench. 4 bedrooms, 3Vi baths, 3,000 square feet (more or less) plus 713 square feet of garage' 3.79 acres of land. Bill WilTlams Raal Estafa, 752 2415.

3 Reaort Property For Sel*

MANY EXTRAS in this 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick housa. Naar ECU in Eastern, Aycock and Rose school district. $32,000. 758 0027 attar 12

noon

AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully carpetad, cantral air and heat. Good location. Upper 's. 744 4210 after 4.

BY OWNER. Brick home in friendly Winterville community. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace and expos ed wood beams, built In bookcasas, dishwasher, self cleaning oven, hard wood floors, handy workshop in back of large wooded lot. Below 40. 754 7159.

CORBETT STREET. Living room, combination kitchen and den with fenced in yard, $18,500. Stack Kiger Realty, 754 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 754 7222.

STOKES. County living in this 3 bedroom home. Formal living room and dining room with big. modern kitchen. Don't miss this one for only $25,900. Stack KIger Realty, 754 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 752-3344.

WESTHAVEN AREA. 3 bedroom brick ranch with 2 toll baths, den, for mat living room and dining room. Can you remember the last time that

you could purchase a home in this - *42,500?

nights.

area lor the low price of only $42,500? Stack Kiger Realty, 754 3088;

Dianne Whitehurst, 754 7222,

SALE. BY OWNER. Large living room, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, den, kit Chen and breakfast room, carport, paved drive, large garage or storage. Spacious garden area, cement front porch with wrought iron rails. Approximately 1350 square feet. By ap pointment only, Ayden, 744 3788.

IN SWAN QUARTER. 6 room house. Large lot. Needs some repair. Good location for fishing and hunting. Call 754 2342.

GREAT LOAN assumption in Oakdale. Small equity and assume present owner's loan. Call for more details, Hignite and Company, Inc., 758 4444 anytime.

Lots For Sale

BUILDING LOTS. Vj acre building lots suitable for VA and FHA financed housing. Call Dozier Appraisal and Realty Company, 752 1055.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BEACH COTTAGE. Kitty Hawk 4 bedroom*, fully furnished. Rents for $375 a month. Excellent investment at $43,500.754 3940.

RENTALS

WAREHOUSE SPACE on Highway

33, behind Honda of Greenville. Call 754 7980.

ie0,$00 SQUARE FOOT tobacco warehouse available tor off season (November 15 to July 1). With modern heating and air corxtillonlng office space available year round. Ideal for farm related business. 754 3791,754 1991.

96 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal drapes and carpet. Perfect location Located just oil east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and

sleeping rooms for rent. Olde Lon don Inn, 754 5555.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIBERGLASS ROOFING

ViNVl Si()IN(,

r,iii

JENNINGS CONTRACTING 752-9776

Injection Molding Set Up Person Class A Third Shift Operation

Salary range $5.06 to $6.34 per hour. Must have specific experience in engineering plastics (polycarbonates, ABS, Nylons) Please send resume to:

Personnel Manager Black & Decker Manufacturing Co. Tarboro, N.C. 27886

An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F

1$ Apartment* For Rant

$ EEOEOOM CARPrrED apetT ment availabfe Decern^ t in Winterville. One veer leese and depotil No pets. A8arrled$ only. 754 5007 or 753 44M. __

QUALITY LIVING

AAove up to Stratford Arm*. A place

for famine* that ln*if on the very best in apartment homes.

1900 Charle* Blvd. BIdg. 19 7S4 4$00

M AoBrtmeni For Rent

FURNISHED YORKTOWN C^

dominium. Distas,

washer, dryer. $26$ month. 752-2579.

TWO NEW duplexe* be^

Christmas. Brennon Village on 14tb Street Extension. $22$ monthly.

754494Sor7S4 72. _

] BEDROOM APAHT^Hjr Fully carpeted, dl$hwaher included with hookup tor wather and ttryer. Located at Langston Park Apart ment*. 75$ 434$.

96 Apartment* For Rent

1312B EAST 14tb- Very nice, 2 bedroom*. *190 month, deposit. Mof ried it poMible. Bill Wilfiams Real

Estate, 752 2415. _

apartment near tCU. Suitable for couple. Prefer references. 752 5529. _

3 BEDROOM carj^l Appliances furnished. Near ECU. Leme and deixisit. No pets. AMrrleds only. 754 5007, 752 44M_

REAL ESTATE BROKERS

2717 MEMOR i AL DR I V CALL 756-2121 ANYTIME

Here For Mm

Homes For Sole!

AYDEN Living room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, and a bath; Just right for a smaii family or for a rental; Pricad to move at lust $4,500.

HILLSDALE This house ha* all you I; 3 bedrooms, bath, formal dining room, living room with fireplace, modern kitchen, big yard and beautiful trees. All this for only $27,000.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Good starter home with 1078 sq. feet of floor space, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, den, kitchen/breakfast room, large bath, hardwood flcxirs throughout, central heat. $28,500.

AYDEN Are you looking for a real good neighborhood. This one has It. Family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room.

REALTOR

The REALTOR'S Corner

SALES

representauve

WCTI-TV tws new ofwnlng for a times tales representative to cover accounts in the Grsonvllla, Kinston, Washington areas. Rasidsnt of those artas pralsrrsd. Raqulremants: minimum 2 years broadcast or Intanglbla talas exparianca or collaga background. First year aamlngs $14J)00 to $20,000, dapanding upon background. EOE amployer Woman and minorities are encouraged to apply. Please sand resume and letter of appllczdion (no telephone calls, plaaaa) to Bill ,/anklnt. General Manager, WCTI-TV, P.O. Box 2325, Naw Bam, N.C. 2S560

Buying or Selling, Remember, When you think REAL ESTATE Think

CHARLIE SPEIGHT.

SPEIGHT REALTY

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See

E.H. Williford

Lift Vour ProiMrty Wim U

Z2Z-B CotanctM, 7Si-3*n NIgmZSZMOt

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

I I

I AND INVESTMENTS, Inc. 1^756-3220 758-5137

REALTOff

New Listing

^_ghone75645^___752^^

Looking for a beauty before the holidays? Well, this is the one for you. 1792 sq. ft. with double carport. 3 bedrooms, VAt baths, living room with fireplace,

I large den, kitchen with built ins and breakfast I area. Attractive lot with fenced in yard. Excellent

I location. *49,500

I' Fleming & Associates

|| 756-6234

I AAargaret Capwell........................752-5801

NEW LISTING!!

LOCATED IN BEAUTIFUL BROOK VALLEY. Entrance hall; formal living room and dining room; generous-size kitchen and breakfast area with pantry, closat tor smalt appliances and enclosed utility area; warm and inviting family room with fireplace and built-in bookcasas; 3 bedrooms and 2 ceramic baths, one with separate dressing room and double closets; large paneled and carpeted playroom that will accomodate all the children and their toys. Nice, large comer lot on a quiet street. Seldom do you find so much space, convenience and comfort in a lovely Country Club setting at this price. $73,500.00.

D.G. Nichols Agency $

752-4012 123 West 4th Street Or 756-2656 200 East Greenville Boulevard

THANKSGIVING SPECIAL!!

Ideally tocated In Tuckahoa Subdivision. 3 spacious bedrooms, cozy dan with large brick fireplace for the upcoming cold winter. 2 caramk tile baths. Cantral haat and air. Why don't you call us for an axcluslve showtng. Whtra could you find this much housa tor

$49,500.00?

D.G. Nichols Agency

PRESTIGE HOMES

FOREST HILLS DRIVE A prime area, in Elmhurst School district, in walking distance of Rose High and close to Pitt Plaza. Beautifully landscaped with spacious rooms. Living room with fireplace, large dining room which will accomodate the most ambitious hostess, family room with fireplace, four bedrooms or three bedrooms and study, 2*/z baths, double garage, storage. $64,900.

EVANSWOOD

A simply elegant and new Cape Cod In this very desirable area. Spacious center hall. Beautiful great room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, 2*/2 baths, breezeway and double garage. Wooded lot. $68,000.

BROOK VALLEY A beautiful two story home on a pretty lot. And compare the price with other homesl Four bedrooms, 2Vii baths, living room formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, double garage. See and compare! $68,500. 1

LYNNDALE

One of those rare homes In Lynndale that sometimes become available for sale. Five bedrooms, 3*/ii baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room. If you are looking for a larger home in a delightful area, this may be it. $88,000.

BROOK VALLEY As beautiful as anything in those home magazines. Foyer with red brick floor. Living room. Elegant and spacious dining room. Pretty kitchen with pantry. Family room with fireplace, cathedral calling. Four bedrooms, three baths, garage, gorgeous patio, balcony, wooded lot. On the golf course.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

Harold Creech 756-4619

Bennie Eastwood 753-2496

kitchen with Dreakfast area, living room, garage 9t lots more. $29,000.

COUNTRY So you want an acre or more In the country. This Is it, and at a price you can afford. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious kitchen/den/dining area, with sliding glass door, a> living room, garage. Just $32,500.

OAKDALE Good starter home with' 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, living room, den, kitchen/breakfast room, wood rail fence on large lot, utility room with concrete floor. $33,000.

EASTWOOD - One of Greenville's most preferred neighborhoods & located on a quiet cul-de-sac. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, priced at $40,000.

FARMVILLE This builder understands women 8i knows that they like to pick their own colors and carpet. He's included a

Sue Henson 756-3375

Joanna Howell 746-3625

foyer, living room, den with fireplace, very large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and large single garage. Sundack and lots of extras. $44,900.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES New spacious house with all the rooms you could want, including 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, utility room and garage $46,000.

FOUNTAIN Sweet southern comfort, may be found in this spacious and gracious older home. Too bad they don't build them like they used to. Completely refurbished and ready for you to move in. 4 large bedrooms, formal dining room, living room, kitchen, breakfast room, den

Walter Johnson 758-1918

$44,900.

COLLEGE VIEW Prime location, nice fenced yard, rental potential In apartmqnt in back, living room, den, kitchen, 2 full baths, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, plenty of closets. Lovely home with opportunity for additional income. $48,000.

JoeMcGroarty

756-4122

CANDLEWICK ESTATES Almost finished. AAodern styling features great room with brick fireplace in center of room between living and dining rooms, 2 full baths, kitchen with breakfast area, and bow window. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 car garage, lots of storage. $48,750.

FARMVILLE - One of the best buys In Pitt County at just $52,000. 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, fantastic great room, dining room, large foyer, kitchen

Henry Peszko 756-4221

with breakfast area. Features large rock fireplace, exposed beams, sun deck, 200 year old mantle. Quality Is assured by the fact that this house was built by a builder for himself.

RED OAK If room is what you need, look no further; Over 2600 sq. ft. of heated floor space. Living room, dining room, den, recreation room, kitchen, 4 or 5 bedrooms, many, many extras, including central air. Intercom, 2 car garage, big corner lot. A real bargain for just $59,300.

Fran Stoddard 758-0891

Jean Tripp 756-6368

COUNTRY So you want a place in the country? Well, here It Is and with 1.38 acres of land. 2,000 sq. ft. of economically heated and cooled with heat pump. 3 bedrooms, including master with large dressing area, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, large den with fireplace, walk-in closets, 2 car garage with automatic doors, chain link fence in backyard, central vacuum system; comes with carpets and drapes. Only 6 minutes from city limits $63,000.

Nancy Wilson 756-5540

DEVONSHIRE - EXCLUSIVE 8. PRIVATE - Would you like an acre of grounds with beautiful traes and a brook running through your back yard. You wiil surely find these here, along with a custom built home with quality construction throughout. Built by owner. 4 bedrooms; Located so as to give privacy, yet easily accesslbla to shopping areas; This property Is exceotlonal; Shown by appointment only. 40's.

EOENTON (Sorgeous house & lot located on Albemarle Sound. Sunken living room, dining room, den with large fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area and large pantry, aolarlum, large sewing/laundry room, 4 large bedrooms, 3 baths, large foyer, very large attic, 2 car garage, boat canal connecting into sound, dozens of beautiful, pid, moss laden trees, 107 foot sandy beach on Sound, central sound system and central vacuum system and many more features too numerous to list. $135,000.

Our offices will be open this Saturday from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. and on Sunday from 1 P.M. to 4 p.m. with salespeople on duty.

Wfere Here For You.

Each ofTice is independently owned and operated. "We're National, But We're Neighborly"

ifw

M ApartmMitt^fUn

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 on*, two and thr** btdroom sardan and fowntwma apartmant wittt h*at, air condition, carpat, kit-clian appliancaa, oarbaga ditpoaaia, nica laundromat tacilitias, 3 twlmm mg pools, 2 tannls courts and haat and hot watar lumishad m some units. No pots or loud partas ailowad. Rant from S140-$2K> par month Easttirook Eastbrook Driv* off Graanvilia Blvd. <24 By pass). Call 7Sa 40)2, Vlllaga Graan - 100 Haath Straaf oH E. Mm Stroat Call 7S2 5100

2 BEDROOM DURLEX apartmant with appliancas and carpat. Located 5 miles from new hospital. No children. No pats. 75-1S31 after 3:30.

Love Trees?

Ekparianca the unique in apartmant living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces. Heat pumps (heating costs so% less than comparable units). Dishwashers, Washer dryer hook ups. Wall to Wall carpet, Ther nrtopane windoys, extra insulation.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. Call 756 S067

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Newly decorated. Quiet location. No children. No pets. 750-2671.

Houms For Rant

NICE 3 BSOROOM country home Central haat, Nov* and refrigerator furnished. 16 miles south of Green villa. 746 Bt4 or 726 3M4.

OEPSNOABLS PERSON wanted to Share large 4 bedroom house. Call Leon, 756^41.

INHY PAY RENTT We can sell you a reconditioned home for less than you can rent. Call Tommy Williams, 756 7>t5. Azalea Mobile Homes.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, in Eastern School District. $225 per nrKxith. Hignlte and Company, Inc., 756 6666.

VI OfflcoSRoco For Rant

OFFICES AND suites for rent. All services provided. Located on Art

ington Blvd. and Commerce Street. S7S'$IOO

per month. One month deposit required. Eleming & Associates, 756 6234 or 756 0805

EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN office space. Good location near Cour thouse. Individual offices or suites. Utilities and ianitorial service fur nished. Parking available nar by. Call Richard Lane, Blount and Ball Realty, 756 3000, nights, 752 8819.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VI Offlc* Spacg For Rgnt

OFFICE SPACE Excellent downtown location, utilities, ianitorial servic* and parking fur nished. Call 758 ttti between 9 and 5 p.m.

33M SOUTH MEMORIAL Drive 3

adjoining offices in Burroughs Building. Parking, utilities and ianitorial furnished, ideal for area business with easy access to Bypasses and Winlerville, Ayden. Farmville $75 per office. 756 5963

WANTED

WanfgdToBuy

WANT TO BUY pecans. All varieties. 7 days a week at Alligoods Antiques & Pottery, Chocowinity.

WANT TO BUY USED girl's playhouse. Will move and repair if necessary. Call 758 3047after 6p m

WANT TO BUY 5 to 8 acres of sand between Pactolus and Greenville or between Belvoir and Greenville. 746 346).

WOULD LIKE TO take up payments on car. 756 7933

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WantgdToBuy

PECANS WANTED Monday, November 28 from 10 a m til 3 p.m. Farnter's Warehouse. 752 4592.

WanVadToRgttt

MATURE COLLEGE graduate relocating in Greenville desires one bedroom apartment late December/ January Also seeks employmeot in related study (management, marketing, retailing) Resume fur nished upon request Contact John Beale, c/o Coker College, Hartsville, SC 29550 or call (803) 332 1381. exten Sion 338.

WANT TO SHARE a large apartment with a lady or 2 female students Call Mrs. Lewis, 752 5100 or 752 4599

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mini Max Storage Boat Storage $10 Month

Call 756 3791 or 756 1991

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and l bedroom apart ments 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

Greenway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with w.

I wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimm ing pool. Located on Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

Houses For Rgnt

LARGE 4 OR 5 bedroom country hed.

home. Stove, refrigerator furnlshc Approximately 10 miles from Green vlfle. Plenty of privacy. With private air strip if needed. Call 746-3284.

100 classified DISPLAY

Mini Max Storage Drive In Warehouse 5' X 10'

$10 Month

Call 756 3791 or 756 )W1

BUCK'S

AUCTION

HOUSE

Ayden, N.C.

Old Highway 11 South

Grand Auction Sale !

GRANT SALE-A-THON

Friday, Novamber 25,1V77 at 7:00 PAS.

NEWMERCHANDISE

Now Through Doc. 23rd

1976 MUDA 808

Two door, AAA/FM radio, just 14,000 miles, one owner. This week's sale price

1974 DODGE COLT

One owner A real steal this week

*2495

1895

1976 OLDSMODILE DELTA 88

1975 FIAT WAGON

Two door, real sharp, cruise, tilt, AAA/FM Stereo, power windows and door locks, one owner, low mileage Sale Price

One owner, less than 30,000 miles, AAA/FM with an eight track tape player, automatic transmission. Real NIcel I Sale Price

*4395

^2995

1973 BIHCK CENTURY

1976 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX S)

Super nice!! 13,000 miles, equipped with all the extrasi I Sale Price -

Nice!! 35,000 actual miles A real buy at

^2595

M995

00 1973 BUICK ESTATE WAGON

One owner, low mileage, has alt the extras

an Ban conn wtsn

*2995

A real buy!! Fully equipped Just like new, for just

an Kisiaiu mtiar

*4995

Four door hardtop, fully equipped extra clean Sale Price

^2695

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Open Weekdays 8:30-6:30 Sat. 8:30-1 p.m.

Phone 756-1877 756-1878BIG TRUCK SALE

AtAA & W ChevroletWe must sell 20 new trucks by Dec. 10thWe Have In Stock Ready For immediate Delivery:

11 SILVERADO /2 TON PICKUPS 3 CHEYENNE Vi TON PICKUPS 2 SCOnSDAlE /2 TON PICKUPS

1 SILVERADO 4 WHEEL DRIVE PICKUP

2 SCOnSDALE 4 WHEEL DRIVE PICKUPS

1 CUSTOM DELUXE 4 WHEEL DRIVE PICKUP

We also hove 4-1977 El Caminos left to be sold at invoice plus tax and 3-60 Series 2 ton trucks to be sold at

invoice plus tax.

We must sell 20 new trucks by Dec. 10th in order to make room for the 37 more on the way by Dec. 31st.

Come By And Look Over Our Selection

Best Selection And Fantastic Deals SALE ENDS DECEMBER 10THWE BACK UP EVERY SAL.E WITH

SERVICE

When you buy a new Chevrolet car or truck from us, thats not the end of It. Because when It comes to service for your car weYe the ones to get It done. And get It done right! We want to help you take care of your Chevy and keep It running smoothly over the years. After all, when It comes time for you to buy a new one, we hope It will be another Chevrolet from us. M 8c W Chevrolet.

The Small Town Dealer With The Big Town Inventory and Service

/ CHEVROLET

Guy Mayo Alton Coward Tommy Cooke

Ayden, N.C. 746-3141

Julian White Henry Bonner Bill Hill

JayAAills

TOY

HAVE WE GOTA COROLLA FOR YOU!

Introducing tho 1978 Corollas!

What du v< i to/k for in a :a! ' Sporty styling'^ L ow pncr^ ' roperating You L find all thiu and a lot nuM'? in thf new tarniiy !)t 19/8 Coroiia:\ t-rom tt-f ;' Door Sedan wtt T 'fa iv;we: ,t pra.e k) tl'O fijnctiona: good / of the SR 5 l.iftback Corolla may junt bc Ihe most practieal c 3r yc-i. an buy

And becausu they re Toyotas you know they re quality engineered and built ti- ^ ist Stop in today and lei us sh< )W you the new line of 1978 s. be-r ausu wort sure weve got a Corolla h.rvc>u'

>U oot Wagon OeMua*

Standard features you dont pay extra for:

Power-assisted front disc brakes

Steel-belted radial tires*

Electric rear window defogger**

Reclining Hi-back front bucket seats

Body side protective molding**

Fully transistorized ignition

Corolla

SR-5Liiibacx

MacPherson strut front suspension

Welded unitized body construction

And morel

Except 2 Door Sedan Except 2 Door Sedan and Custom model$

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 TRADE ST.

756-3228

A RUL BARGAIN PLACE

Vfhere Thousands Have Saved Hundreds

12 Months 12,000 Miles

1975 FORD

Thuncicrbird Ooep hrown with Siidfllo t.in top Loacipd and rp.idy to go

*$5298

1971 BUICK

Estate wagon Automatic, air, power steering and brakes

*$1798

1976 FORD

Truck camper >. loo heavy duty with camper body included A steal

*$4598

1972 OLDS

Cutlass convertible, new top, new paint, new everything, rarelir>d.

*$2998

^$3798

1972 LINCOLN

Mark IV. Carolina blue, dark blue Vinyl lop, real ecogom^^

1973 OLDS

Toronado V 8, aulomatii air, loaded A solid car Dark green

*$2398

1973 PLYMOUTH

Ouster 2 door. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes

*$1798

1976 EX3DGE

Tradesman Van All fixed up and niccly painted.

*$7198

1971 CHEVROLET

Montp Carlo, medium blue and very nice

*$1798

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Super Beetle 4 speed, sun roof, aluminum wheels

$2298

1972 CHEVROLET

Corvette Convertible 4 speed, air

$4698

1977 BUICK

1973 DODGE

Dart 2 door Automatic, power steering and brakes. Brown, ex fra nice

*$2298

1973 PLYMOUTH

Scamp 2 door Automatic, air, power steering, real nice car

*$2198

1974 MGB

Convertible 4 speed, extra nice car

$3598

Elecfra Limited. Air condition, power steering and brakes, cruise control, crushed velvet interior.

*$7498

1976 FORD

Thundcrbird Loaded

1974 PONTIAC

Catalina 2 door hardtop, green, light green vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, low mileage.

*$3298

1973 PLYMOUTH

Duster 2 door hardtop, radio, power steering and brakes, a real boy at only.

*$2198

1977 FORD

Custom Van Automatic, air, power steering, carpeted throughout Nice

$7298

$6998 1974 DODGE VAN

jbe

$2998

Green, 3 speed, readyjkbe used

1974 PLYMOUTH

Cuda. 2 door hardtop. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes

$2998

1974 PONTIAC

Catalina 2 door hardtop, automatic, air, radio Special.

$2995

1972 TOYOTA

Clica 2 door 4 speed, air, runs good

*$1098

1974 CHEVROLET

Pickup Red and white. A real work horse.

$1498

1973 VOLKSWAGEN

Beetle. Ried

$1498

1975BRICKLIN

2 door. Automatic, air, low mileage, extra nice car at only

$7998

1974 PONTIAC

Lemans. 2 door Automatic, powei steering and brakes

*$2198

1975 CHEVROLET

Bel Air wagon White, air, automatic, power steering, radio, heater

1971 MERCURY

Marquis. 4 door

*$1898

1972 FORD

LTD. 4 door hardtop, radio, automatic, air. Special at only

$1398

'$3198

1973 PLYMOUTH

Fury 4 door hardtop Automatic, power steering and brakes, air

$2198

1974 CADILLAC

Sedan De Ville Blue on blue, loaded to go

$4398

1974 YAAAAHA 350

Regularly priced $1098. Now only

$698

1965 FORD

Mustang convertible. This is the car to restore!

1973 CHEVROLET

Camaro 2 door Automaiii air, clean.

$2798

1972 CADILLAC

Coupe Oe Ville. While, blue in tenor, full power

$2998

1974 FORD

Camper Pop up lop, stove, ref rigerator, beds, air, automatic, a pretty beige.

$5398

1968 FORD

Galaxie. 4 door. Runs i good Only

$298

1974 CHEVROLET

Caprice 4 door hardtop Automatic, power steering and brakes, white

$2698

1972 CADILLAC

Eldorado 2door Loaded.

$2798

1973 PORSCHE 914

Removable hardtop, steel blue, the enthusiast's dream. Only

$4198

1973 MERCURY

AAontego. 4 door. Automatic air.Radio. A good buy for

$1598

1974 LINCOLN

1973 VOLVO 144

4 door sedan 4 speed

$3198

1974 PONTIAC

Grand Prix Blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, air.

$2698

2 door hardtop. Blue, blue in terior, full power with air

$4698

1972 OLDS

98. 4 door hardtop. Automatic air, power steering and brake* Come by to see this one

$1898

1974PONTIAC

Trans AM Automatic, power steering and brakes, wide tires.

$3498

1974 OLDS

98 Regency, 4 door hardtop, load cd, brown

'$4298

1964 MERCEDES

190 D. A solid diesel engine and a gray body, very good transjJorfa tion.

$1398

1972 CADILLAC

Fleetwood, pale gold, true luxury and class, priced right.

$2998

1972 OLDS 98

4 door hardtop. Loaded

$1998

1974 FORD

Pinto Runabout Automatic, blue.

$1498

1972 CADILLAC

Fleetwood, pale gold, true luxury and class, priced right.

$2998

1973 FORD

LTD Wagon, blue with woodgrain, automatic, air, radio a family car for sure.

$2398

1975 OLDS

Delta 88 7 door hardtop

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, low mileage

*$3498

1973 DODGE

Dari. 4 door sedan. Dark green, extra clean, air. radio, Jspeed.

$1998

1973 FORD

LTD Wagon, blue with woodgrain, automatic, air, radio, a family car lor sure.

*$2398

1973 FORD

1975 FIAT 131

4 door While

$2998

Torino 2 door fastback Automatic, air, power steering and brakes Red. Super sharp.

*$1998

1975 PONTIAC

Firebird Carolina blue, air, stereo, automatic, a dream car.

We will be epee Thersday, Thaiksgiving Day fnm 9 a.n.

'$4498

1973 DATSUN

Wagon 4 door

$1298

1971 FORD

Thunderbird, blue with white fop, a real elegant car

*$1798

1975 LINCOLN

Mark IV Maroon on maroon, good looking classy car.

*$6998

tu 5 p.ai.

TARHEEL

TOYOTA

WHOLESALE BUYERS WELCOME!

109 Trade Street Phone 756 3228 New Car 0* 756 3231 Used Car Ofti: Dealer No. 3035

mtft

;jH|a>lrlitirtir.Qiilw^

an HaVon Might Soon Bring In Crowds

By CARL MANNING AnodaledPriWMir

RUGBY. Teun. (AP) - At visitor touch, the front door of Thoma Hughes vacant, weU-kept home swing open on the center of idopia.

In the drawing room, a ches set on the center table awaits the return of the last founder of an English colony in North America.

Except for a paved highway before the green board-and-bat-ten house and 97 Intervening years, Its much as it was when the aidhor of Tom Browns

School Days sat beneath the trees in his back yard listening to the whispm of the summers breeze.

Hures dream of a conunu-nity wh everyone shared equally, died four years after It began in 1880. But a contemporary dream lives; the Ru>y Restoration Association hopes to make the Morgan County town an attraction for historians and tourists. The U.S. Interior Department recently approved a $109,945 grant for a park.

But like Hughes dream, the

assoclatkms plans have had frustrations. Arsonists this past summer torched one of the first buildings erected, the renovated Board of Aid to Land Ownership office.

Irreplaceable photographs were lost in the flames, pictures of Hughes and his followers. Another building, to be used as a library, also burned.

A popular member of Britains Parliament, Hughes was rq[)elled by primogeniture, the ancient English law that left other than the first-born sons of nobility to starve like gentle

man.

Only thf eldest son inherited his' fMhars title and the familys fmtune. The youRgo* somi had to eam their way in the already crowded professions of law, medicine and the clergy.

Aided by wealthy ftiends, Hughes purchased 75,000 acres of Cumberland Mountain green-lands from the Boston Land Co. in 1870.

Hures envisioned a cdony of eager young men developing model farms and gardens, operating a cannery, vineyard and mill occupations custom forbade them in England.

Tliey knew little of agriculture and were more interested in tennis, afternoon tea and dally baths something unheard of in 19th-century East Tennessee.

At its zenith, the community

had about SO buildings and 460 vcMdenIs ^ scieidists, doctors, lawyers and assorted msndMrs of the landed gentry. Seventeen buUihaBi rranain.

Their American neighbors noted the area was sted With flintlock and broadaxes, while the newccmias were outfltted mainly with the coin of the realm.

The communitys first winter was one of the coldest on record. There was a summer drought, and an outbreak of ty-l^id that killed several com-mimlty leaders followed. Then the Southern Railway broke its prmnise to lay a seven-mile spur to the community.

By 1884, the town was bank-nq;)t. An ithusiastic group stayed another decade before scattering in search of another ut(^ia.

CHANNEL MASTERS TV CHECK LIST: ^

ANTINNASi If your onfonna's oiHdafod or damaged, nt going fo rob you of peak reception. Chsnnal Master Antennas are color engineered to provide you with the best recaption your set can give.

ANTiNNA ROTATOR:

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

JDOB

1M E. 2nd St. Aydn, N.C 744-4021

T.V. & Appliance

T702 W. 5th St. GrtRnviilR/ N.C. 752-4240

With Purchase Of Color TV

150

liwtcMaMM

SHOP

TAFT FURNITURE CO.'S

SAVINGS UP TO 50%

Shop now and tovottorowido solo. Solo bogint Friday morning at 8:30 a.m.

Open Friday Night Untn 9KK) PM.

Aii Living Room & Den Furniture

Roducod 25% to 50%

One Early American Wing Chair with Solid Maple Wood Trim. Cover; Red.

Reg. M 69.00 Soio 79.88

One High-back Early American Wing Chair Nylon cover of green 8* gold floral print.

Reg. M 99.00 Soio99.00

2-pc. Early American Den Suite Sofa in gold & brown floral with solid gold chair.

Reg. 699.00 Soio 439.00

1 pair Crewel Wing-back Chairs Queen Anne style.

Reg. 299.00 Solo 199.00 eo.

One Group French Provincial Velvet Chair with Fruitvvood trim Colors of gold or green. Reg.179.00 Solo119.00

French Provincial Marble Top Tables Cherry. Reg. 149.00 Soio 119.00

3 pc. Den suite Wing-back sofa, chair and matching love seat. Cover is made of Herculon in brown & gold plaid.

Reg. 549.00 Sole 399.00

Chippendale Loveseat in gold damask or gold velvet cover.

Reg. 339.00 Solo 259.00

One pair Queen Anne Wing-back Chairs Cover is of green & gold floral print.

Reg.279.00 Solo129.00 oo.

90" Loose pillow back sofa. Cover is antique blue velvet.

Reg. 695.00 Sale 519.00

Solid Cherry Queen Anne Commode End Tables

Reg. *289.00 $a| *189.00

Queen Anne Mahogany Tea Tables by Thomasville i

Reg. 229.00 Solo 139.00

Queen Anne Solid Walnut Ladies' Writing Desk by Davis Cabinet. Ideal Christmas Gift.

Reg. 859.00 Solo 609.00

2 pc. Den Suite 0 sofa & chair in green & gold plaid.

Reg. *589.00 Sale *399.00

Des^bcb-iime* '

iCimfirtllctiiiitlnjrs

No. 1 in Comfort...

Wall-A-Woy Roclinor And Rock-A-Loungor Foaturos

Three camfortaMepoemane

- OiMltty aerklUM CenUructlen

- CempMt wiectlon of Mylet and colon

Upliotalarod In tho Hnoat vmy la ond lobrlca.

justAiTivadi

Tlw IdMl Chrlstma* GHt. Lanw Sotectlon or Borklino Roclinor* For You To Chooot From.

Off

It awimwk IIm a raCHr or rvcIMor 8nU y*t R ao88Wi WawtlfMWyfryourflaKatlonaiwialOMMr. _ . .

\MMniwtinuM,Hravwi*i*frMitiofwifeMaiywHii U** Our Chrfshnas Lay-a-way Plan H of aorkflnr* CMtwnary Hm datailina tfwn MR ID .For Christmas Dtllvary

80" Loose pillow back Corduroy Sofas with poly dacron cushions. Colors are blue, green or rust

Reg. *579.00 Sole *429.00

90" Loose pillow back Sofa by Key City. Cover Is Oriental Print with gold & rust.

Reg. 819.00 Solo 389.00

2 pc. Early American Pillow Arm Den Suite Wing Back sofa & Chair. Cover is floral print with green, gold & rust.

Reg. 599.00 Sale 419.00

2 pc. Early American Den Suite. Sofa & Chair with maple wood trim. Cover Is solid gold.

Reg. *679.00 Sole 459.00

2 pc. Den suite with solid pine wood trim on arms and wings. Sofa and chair in red plaid. Reg. 799.00 Sole 539.00

8 pc. Pine Dining Room Suite by Broyhill. Rectangular table with three leaves, six pllgram's chairs and 48" Hutch,

Reg. *1295.00 Sole 879.00

7 pc. Yellow Bamboo Dining Room Suite Oval table with 6 Bamboo style chairs.

Reg. 479.00 Sole 349.00

5 pc. Maple Dinette 42" table and 4 chairs.

Reg. 239.00 Solo 159.00

by Cochrano

Cochrane 7 pc. Dining Room Suite

Table and 6 Chairs as shown. Regular $639.00

sir

Sale

7 Pc. Solid Hardrock Maple Dinette

42" round plank top tabla with 2 leavas and 6 chair*.

Regular $529.00

sa,.^399

All Matching Solid Maple Hutches And Comer Cahinets

7 pc. Queen Anne Cherry Dining Room Suite by

Thomasville. Double Pedestal Table 8 6 Queen Anne Chairs.

Reg. 1709.00 Solo 1189.00

(Matching China or corner cabinet available)

Craftlque solid Mahogany Corner Cabinet.

Reg. 569.00 Solo 399.00

7 pc. Pine Dinette by Cochrane. 48" table with 6 High back Chairs.

Reg. *589.00 Sal *379.00

BEDROOM

4 pc. Pine Bedroom Suite Triple dresser with hutch mirror, spindle bed, large chest and night stand.

Reg. 749.00 Sole 489.00

4 pc. Oak Bedroom Suite by American Drew. Double dresser and mirror, 5 drawer chest, panel bed and night stand.

Reg. 719.00 Solo449.00

1 Queen Size Pecan Headboard by

Thomasville.

Reg. *169.00 Sal *89.00

1 Group Browntique Maple Beds Reg. value from $155.00 to $259.00

Solo '/2 Prico

3 pc. Maple Bedroom Suite Double dresser 8c mirror, panel bed and 5 drawer chest.

Reg. 399.00 Solo 299.00

4 pc. Oak Bedroom Suite Double dresser, mirror, chest, chair back bed 8c night stand. Reg. 499.00 Sole 359.00

4 pc. Cherry French Provincial Bedroom Suite

by Thomasville. Camille group. Triple dresser 8c mirror, chest on chest. Cane back bed and night Stand.

Reg. *1959.00 Solo 1295.00

4 pc. Contemporary Oak Bedroom Suite by

Stanley. Triple dresser and mirror, large chest, panel headboard and night stand.

Reg. 1479.00 Solo 895.00

ODDS & ENDS

Sealy Mattress and Boxsprings Extra firm, quilted top.

Compare 89.95 Solo 69.95 eo.

Large Selection Sofa Throw Pillows All colors.

Solo 1.88 oo.

Boston Rockers Reg. 79.95

Solo 59.95

Boston Rocker Pads in corduroy.

Reg. *13.95 Solo7.88

School Master's Wall Clock. Solid Oak Cabinet, Westminster chimes.

Reg. 359.00 Solo 259.00

Cribs by Bassett With Sealy foani rubber mattress. Finish: Pine, maple or white.

Reg. 159.00 Solo119.00

Solid Brass Floor Lamps.

Reg. 89.00

All Lamps, Pictures and Mirrors

Sole 64.88

25% off

One 84" Chippendale Sofa by Key City. Cover: Blue damask.

Reg. 595.00 Solo 399.00

Lane Cedar Chest

In Pine, AAaple, or Cherry.

Prices Start As Low As

90 Day Free Delivery Up

Cash Plan To 100 Miles.

Free Parking In Rear Of Store.

Taft Furniture Co.

535 Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-5161 Downtown Greenville 79 Years Of CentiRiois Service To Eastern Nirtk Cariliia

mm.

Another Bad Year For Apple Growers

By JOHN W. FRECE

HARRISONBURG, Va. (UPI) Since Ira Boyers stood as high as a wooden apple crate, the Shenandoah Valley native has (riayed his role in the All-Ameiican combination of baseball, ice cream and apple pie.

Hes never hit a major league home run and his only

expnience with ice cream has ben as a consumer, but hes made his mark in the apple business, hdping to supply

apples for munching and cooking for most of the past 34 years.

Boyers and his tsrothers own Tip Top Fruit Farm, a

relatively small apple and peach orchard located Just northeast of here. Over the years, the Boyers and other apple growers have onnbined to make Virginia the natkms sbcth biggest ai^e producer and third largest grower of Red Delicious.

The Boyers have seen good times and bad. The past two years, though, have been among the toughest they and other Virginia apjrie growers have faced.

A late spring freeze nearly

killed the entire apfrie crop a year ago and a pair ct freezes f<rilowing an unusually warm early spring this year almost had the same effect. Dien came the crop-reducing drought.

Boyers says if he has one more year like this one hell be forced out of the business hes been in all his life.

Although he is reluctant to put a firm figure on his losses, Boyers concedes they are well over $100,000 this year and says last year was worse.

During a normal year, Boyers expects his 150 acres of apples to produce 75,000 to 85.000 bushels.

In 1976, the Tip Top Fruit Farm produced about 3,000 bushels.

This year will be better, about 25,000 to 30,000 bushels. But the dry weather has left this years apples smaller and paler in color than normal.

Total cash receipts for Virginia apples dropped from $31.5 million in 1974 to $20A million in 1975 and $16.2 million last year, according to Earl A. Finch, a state Department of Agriculture statistician.

LOAD OF APPLES A load of golden delicious iq^^es is pulled by tractor to the packing and storage house at High Hills Orchards in Northern Virginia. (UPI Photo)

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In 1975 the last numal crop Vii^hfiia fndt growers produced about 430 million poumto of apples, ot about 10 million budiels. A year later, after the disastrous spring freeze, production piummeted to 212 million pounds, or Just over five million bushels.

The latest estimate for 1977

prpdirt! nf <tnme XW

million pounds, or 7,867,000 bushels. That would be a SO per cent improvement over the actual 1976 crop, but still only three<|uartm of a normal production year.

At the Byrd It Frederlckson orchards in TimbervUle in Rockin^m County, manager John Crumpacker said his

company Just hopes to recoup the kisses from last year and break even this year.

If we can do that, well feel like weve accomplished all we can. he said.

But stacked outside Crum-packers office are several thousand empty wooden bins which normally are full at this time of year wiUi Red and Golden Delicious, Stayman, York, Winesap, Jonathan, Rome and other varieties of

Singapore Tries Break Tardiness

apples.

But Byrd It Frederlckson was a little luckier than Tip Top this summer. Because of their location along the mountains, the BItF orchards received a little more rain than Tip Tops orchards in the valley.

By KENNETH L. WHTTING

SINGAPORE (AP) - Better late than never? Perhaps, but chronically tardy Singaporeans are being urged to be punctual. The Chinese language newspaper Sin Chew Jit Poh says that failing to be on time in this day and age amounts to inefficiency.

The paper has launched a punctuality campaign aimed specifically at the Chinese, who make up about 75 percent of the 2.2 million pe<^le here.

Arriving late at a Chinese dinner is a snobbery sustained even by the humble, who may be forgiven for assuming that others will be late, so there is little point in being on time. Sin Chew Jit Poh said.

The habit is so widespread that even non-Chinese newcomers are often cautiomd to be late. A booklet on local etiquette, subtitled What Not To Do in Singapore and How Not To Do It, sponsored by the American School warns:

If invited to a wedding dinner, it is not considered polite to arrive on time as this may be taken as a sign of greed. It is best to arrive about 20 to 30 minutes late.

C.M. Wong, vice president of the China Society of Singapore, says the practice is outmo^.

This is because, unlike prewar days or for some time after the war, Singaporeans are now more progressive in their outlook. Although unpunctuality is stUl being practiced among some Chinese, at least 70 to 80 percent of them have already kicked this bad habit. Punctuality was observed in ancient China by officials and those in high society, he said.

"Unpunctuality was never a tradition. It is just a bad habit.

Yap Kwei Hock, executive secretary of the Chinese Chamber of Commerce and Industry, said his organization had long encouraged punctuality.

This is important in a nwd-em and industrialized society. We cannot afford to waste time waiting for latecomers since many things which have to be done would be held up.

Yap said it would be some time before ritual tardiness could be eliminated, however.

"The hosts of some private Chinese dinner parties still make allowances of up to two hours before dinner is actually served. And the invited guests are fully aware of such allowance and therefore take their own time to turn up.

As a result. B&F apples are generally larger and have a better color than Tip Tops, and consequently bring a higher price on the market.

But Boyers Is accustomed to the ig) and down years and says, When you have a year when everything goes backwards, something usually comes along to help out.

The demand for apples is up. Shortages in 1976 and 1977 have resulted in higher prices, both for the fresh market and for processors who make vinegar, applesauce, cider, juice and other apple products.

Three years ago, when the statewide harvest was around 10 million bushels, Boyers received about $1 for every 100 pounds of apples used for

making Juice This year he's getting $4 Apples which are sent to canners dtiring a normal year fetch about $3 or $4 per 100 pounds, but are costing processors as much as $7 this year.

Boyers sells his fancy apples the best of his crop - to local stores for about $7 to $9 a bushel.

It takes a little over two bushels to make up 100 pounds of apples 42 pounds per bushel is the government standard - and Boyers says that anytime an apple farmer doesnt average $3 a bushel, hes losing nwney Boyers tup on his work cap and walks through his warehouse, past bins of shiny red and yellow apples, and out back to the orchard.

Hes deeply In debt and may be at the end of his career as an apple grower, but this season isnt over yet and, who knows?, next year may be better.

^ O ' FRIDAY NIGHT NOV. 25 / 7 PAA. UNTIL 11 PAA.

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MONTREAL (UPI) - AJSout 90 per cent of Montreals Mount Royal Park is closed to all motorized traffic. Transportation within the park is offered by horsckirawn, carriages in the summer, which are replaced by sleighs during winter months.

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Promoters Say Home Computers On The Way

BfXmiF.saB vndmkKmfMtBt

NEW YOFUC (UPI) - Industry promoters would have us believe that in five years nine out of every 10 homes in America will have thdr own minicomputers.

The electronics indiotry sees the idea of the home computer ^ the latest in a long line of spinoffs from Americas space exploration program as one whose time has ctnne.

But once youve linked a small computer to your tv set and youve played Star Trek or Pong and youve calculated your Income tax what then?

According to the industry, an awful lot.

Changes in your lifestyle throu^ the use of computers in the home could be as revolutionary as you want them to be, or can afford.

On the other hand, you could Just i^re the whole trend and probably save yourself a lot of technological anguish.

Ryal R. Po{^, chairman of Pertec Computer Corp., recently told an dectronics Industry seminar: "To many people, electronics already seems pervasive. But weve only scratched the surface.

In offices, homes and industry: in cars, planes and trains: in schools, universities and churches: even in leisure time activities, electronics will improve our lives with an almost insignificant increase in cost...

Only a few months ago I projected that sales of microcomputers, the new generation of tiny computers, would reach $100 million by 1980. With the enormous interest and acceptance of our MITS Altair microcomputer, the first to reach the market, and what I now see being accomplished by others in the field, today Id have to raise that projection substantially. Were now looking for industry sales of microcomputers to hit $150 million in 1980.

The first store specializing in small computers opened in Los Angeles in 1975. Now there are more than 500 such stores scattered across the country.

Personal computing expositions, each one displaying a larger range of available hardware and software, have been held in several major citfes.

Carl T. Helmers, editor of the specialist magazine Byte (a byte is a unit of memory in a coipputer), said: "Personal

computing is in its adolescence now, but growth within the next few years should be rapid and exciting.

Some 50,000 minicomputers have already been sold. Most were nominally for use in the home, but in fact many have wound up being pressed into

service in small busine^es.

Indistry experts predict 1978 will be a boom year in which 150,000 or more minicomputers wUI be sold.

Do-it-yourself minicomputer kits costing as little as $300 are now available. V7 sophisticated devices sell for less than $3,000 and for $5,000 you can buy a computer, not much bigger than a filing cabinet, which is as capaUe as machines that cost $l million only 10 years ago.

What are the attractions of small computers?

The industrys promoters offer a wide range of applications, including the following:

calculating household expenses and working out income tax.

storing names and addresses of friends to ease working out invitaton lists for parties.

converting recipes to fit the size of your dinner party.

all kinds of games, from ping pong up to and including a machine that plays master-level chess.

a program that allows a small computer to compose quartets and quintets.

computers to help the handicapped.

a very patient computer that teaches children math

Computer buffs say it may not be long before the average homeowner goes to his local electronics store to buy a tape or disc specially designed to program his home computer to keep an inventory of family possessions, balance the checkbook, or tell the microwave oven when to start and stop.

But a major problem for the manufacturers of small computers is overcoming popular suspicion of computers in general and the glazed look that most people adopt when confronted with computer jargon.

According to Poppa, the day is coming when new homes will have computers built in.

With appropriate software (jargon for the programs that make computers work) such a computer could tell you how much the family spent for groceries last month and compare it with the amount spent in the same month last year, he said.

More importantly. It would permit more efficient regulation of the heating, air conditioning, lights, pool temperature and even the sprinklers, based on the amount of moisture in the soil, he said. That will lower utility bills and help preserve precious natural resources at the same time well worth the relatively low cost of the microcomputer.

The technology is available now. Poppa said, but America is not quite ready.

The present school-age generation is being trained with compilers and by the time these people are ready for their own houses, the built-in computer will be widely accepted, he said.

Children brought ig> to regard computers as mere tools will not experience that future shock that leaves many people baffled by the mystique that has grown around computers.

Erik Sandberg-Ihment, editor and puUisher of anMher computer magazine called ROM, said he had proUems breaking that language barrier.

Computerland seemed to be walled in completely by gibberish, he vm>te in an editorial. I knew it waait really gibberish: it all meant something. But even those who tried to explain the jar^n to me used the same language to

describe terms as the terms themselves did.

How will people survive if they dont compikerize their lives?

Obviously not too badly. Household accounts and taxes can be worked out on a handheld calculator, or even just with pencil and paper.

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COMPUTERS COMING - Industry promoters would have us believe that in five years nine out of every 10 homes

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Psychologist Avers Eyes

DETROIT iUPI) - Your eyes reveal all sMts of things about you. Knowing how to read eyes, says FYank Augusta, can be invaluable in social settings and the b(Bine% world.

In relaxed conversation, sooner or later your eyes will give you away. said Augusta in an Eye Language Dynamics lecture series in the Detroit area.

Eyes are the key to the inner mind.

Just think of how it would help you. man or woman.

walking into a room and wondering whos available.

Sure you can tell something by the way the people sit. Yo know. bo(fy language signals. But the best thing to do is look into their eyes and find their comfort lone.

Augusta and psychologist Les Zalewski. who developed the series, are businessmen.

Zalewski developed his theory on eye language, the basic positions and what they mean, by observing couples who came

Unearth Old Dugout Canoe

to him for marital and individual counseling, and by a year-long study of research on subconscious reactions and facial positions.

Augusta is a sales consultant and po-sonal fri^. Both believe more can be learned from a persons eyes-than from conversation.

For example, as a person looks to his upper right, he is mentally visualizing pictures. Augusta said. On the other hand, lower left relates emotional feelings.

The first four lectures at Detroit area colleges were primarily for salesmen, marriage counselors and psychiatrists. Now, Augusta said, they are ready to let the public in on

it.

Tentatively, they plan to hold a one-day, six-hour session, crammed with information.

The class would cost between $100 and $125.

Ultimately. Augusta said, they intend to spread the lecture out over two or three days, and possibly hold evening sessions.

We want to show people how to recognize patterns of eye movement, and to adjust their conversation to compensate for the eye action respwise," Augusta said.

You must watch for basic positions, such as upper right or lower left, he said. Those used most often are the ones individuals are most comfortable with, their comfort zones.

Finding a persons comfort zone is similar to meeting a person in his own home, Augusta said, except we meet them at a mmtal level verbally in terms they naturally relate to.

We communAte the English language^ but Mailing interpretation is iAen dhRure. Have you ever wmMM why some people work wWi'lgures easily and others are st^pitrior in spelling? ,

Their comfort-fonesjue In visualization.

To 'Inner Mind'

He said comfort tones A not iifliligen-

tbought

necessarily related to ce. but to how'the process functions.

We teach peopH to uA their basic senses by ftstenttg and watching for vertal ciidii and sub-conscious eya dynAhlcs. he said. In so tity can influence people 1e thaH own way of thinking.

Ixiaroing aboM eye language is necessaiy for tveryo-ne, from a newspaper boy trying to get a tip from a housewife, to a highly trained professional busimeemaa

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By JENNIFER KIRKLAND

Qay Today Staff Wrtto*

ORANGE PARK. Fla. (AP) The skeletal remains of an Indian dugout canoe, believed to be from 200 to 300 years old, were unearthed recently from the bottom of Hall Lake near Keystone Heights.

The canoe, which predates the Seminles and is believed to have been used by Tim-uquana Indians, was pulled from its watery resting place amid shouts of surprise and delight by curious bystanders.

Tom Ryan, former president of the Clay County Historical Society, headed the excavation effort in which Clay County Public Works Director John Bowles, County Commissioner Thad Crossley and other county employees took part.

Years of erosion had etched away the sides of the 19-foot canoe. Only the bottom of the pecky cypress dugout, scarred by burning, remained.

A pump was used to dislodge the sand surrounding the canoe. The/workers lifted it onto a lad-deif and carried it to the beach.

The canoe was first discovered by Pat McGraw, of Jacksonville, while she was pulling out weeds from three feet of water in the lake in front of her weekend cottage.

At first I thought it was a concrete block, and then a

piece of wood,r she recalled. But after Mre. McGraw and

her son started scooping up the sand which covered the object they discovered rt had sloping sides.

I thought it might be an Indian dugout and told my husband, but he didnt think so, she said.

Mrs. McGraw, who says she is part Cherokee Indian herself and has been interested in Indian artifacts all her life, decided to call Ryan, who she knew was a history buff.

Ryan, pleased over the find, says the wood remains give us a graphic view of the size, shape and configuration of the canoe.

The canoe was scheduled to be taken to the county barn where it will be buried in the sand for six months to cure the wood. Experts wilt then try various tests to date the canoe.

Mrs. McGraw says the canoe will be loaned to the Clay County Museum in Green Cove Springs, where it will be on display until I can figure out what to do with it.

School Help To Migrants

LITTLE ROCK (UPI) - A nationwide network to improve the education and health care of migrant chUdren helps thousands finish high school. Some even attend college.

The computer-based network is operated by the Arkansas Department of Education here. Until the Migrant Student Record Transfer System was established, children of migrant workers used to leave school by the sixth grade.

More than 150 communications terminals throughout the United States now transfer their educational and medical records to their new schools soon after the students themselves arrive.

The system covers more than 15,000 school districts in the 46 states and Puerto Rico where migrant labor is used.

Its success led officials to add programs for children of migrant fishermen and children who live in the United Statess island possessions in the Caribbean and the Pacific Ocean.

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BALTIMORE (UPI) -LoneltiMSss can kUI.

The bachelor who hops from one irin^cs bar to another, the mkkfle-aged divorced man who spends his nights watching television, the elderly widow who seeks congMudonshlp from her poodle all are likdy to die from illnesses aggravated by the same disease: their feelings of isi^ation.

At least thats the theory of Dr. James J. Lynch, a specialist in psychosomatic disease at the University of Marylands medical school.

Lynch argues in his bestselling book, The Broken Heart, that loneliness is a cruel "king without ciothes in America which often ieads to

heart disease and premature death for the single, widowed and divorced.

He believes ttiat human dialogue both physical and emotional is the single mo^ disregarded factor in modem medicine.

"We live in a society in which King Loneliness has no clothing, yet, because everyone believes he is the only one who feels lonely, we tell ourselves that loneliness must be a mirage, said Lynch.

In his book Lynch cites a wealth of ^atistics to demonstrate the unhealthy aspect of being lonely and then gives clinical data to corroborate the magical power of human contact, especially in a family setting.

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According to Lynchs statistics covering the years 195041 and Americans aged 1S44 :

Of white males per 100,000 population, 176 married men die of heart disease omipared with 362 single men.

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100.000 population, 142 nianied men and 298 divorced men died of heart disease.

Of white females per

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Of nonwhite females per

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Lynch says that for every listed cause of death cancer, suicide, cirrhosis of the liver, rheumatic fever, pneumonia, diabetes, turberculosis, syphilis the single, widowed and divorced had significantly hitler death rates than did married people, both white and nonwhite and both sexes.

How in the world did we become a society of bad relationships blind to the health implications of loneliness? Lynch asks.

Lynch said that historically American doctors and laymen consider disease to be an assault by nature, such as the infectious diseases polio and tuberculosis, that have teen effectively controlled by scientific medicine.

The return to a medicine and a society that once again recognizes the healing power of human contact will meet resistance from many sources within the medical community, he said.

But he maintains it is absolutely necessary.

Lynch said that persons who are critically ill are helped toward death in many hesitis by being denied human contact, especially with spouses and family.

He said in the case of heart disease, statistically the leading killer in the United States today, the primary case study of the causes of the silent killer disregards the factor of loneliness and emotional instability.

The scientists chose to study over several decades the people in Framingham, Mass., which is a small city of socially stable people most of them married with families. The group has a lower index of coronary trouble than the rest of the country, he said.

Lynch pointed to bordering states Nevada and Utah in making his point that the family situation is a key factor in health.

Nevada, which has the

highest divorce rate in the country, also has the highest

rate of premature heart disease.

But Utah, which has one of the lowest divorce rates in the nation, has the lowest rate of premature heart disease.

"But this is not to say that someone cant be happy and healthy who is unmarried, said Lynch. There are definitely ways for single people to have strong, meaningful relationships with others.

,He said his book only lends meaning and significance to the statistical reality that single, widowed and divorced persons more often die before they reach the age of 64 well below average life expectancy for American men and women.

I dont limit myself to some kind of treatise on the family in America, he said. You cant have a healthy family in a society in chaos. What each of us has to do is learn to live within a community of people.

Lynch, who has become a sought-after lecturer since publication of his book, said he was inspired to begin writing when

he wltnesoed his 75-year-old father die with his wife of 48 years at his bedside holding his hand.

He said he has seen death come for so many people that same way In silence.

"The essence of those encounters is dialogue, nonverbal dialogue (and) communication between those who are alive and love.

This dialiigue is the elixir of life. If that elixir somehow dries up, people begin to whither and die.

Despite his criticism of American science which he says disregards natural human caring Lynch said the reaction from the professional medical community to his book has been positive.

We must evolve a medicine that moves beyond science, he said. We have to treat humans as more than man-machines that can be fixed up with pills and technology. We must realize that feelings cause disease.

But Lynch said the mass-audience reaction to his book has been most surprising to

him.

So many people keep tdling me Whew, Im glad somebodys finally written what I believed all along, said Lynch, who himself is married and has three children aged 8, 10 and 12.

Lynch said he has been interested in the mlnd-body problem since cdlege.

Maybe I blushed at an early age, qui{^;)ed Lynch, 38, who graduated from Boston College in Boston, Mass., and went to graduate school at Catholic University In Washington, D C.

He has taught at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia and Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore.

In his book. Lynch moves beyond statistics to show the affect of human caring upon ones health by describing observations and experiments he made as a staff doctor at the Maryland Center for Emergency Services.

Individual human interactions produce cardiovascular changes that can be rather easily monitored, he said. Both the presence and ab

sence of human contact can be critical fwces leading to disease and premature death.

Lynch cites the exanqtle of a 31-year-old woman critically injured in an automobile accident who had been in a coma for two days. The womans heart rate improved sharply when a nurse quietly took her pulse.

Lynch said the breakup (rf the family causes premature deaths In another way it affects childrens health.

A study of undergraduates at Harvard and the University of Pennsylvania showed that students who later died of coronary heart disease were most likely to have been an only child or to have lost one or both parents before entering college.

One of the more dramatic examples of cardiac change as a result of family-associated emotions occurred in 1952, according to Lynch. A 27-year-old woman died of heart failure after telling her doctor of her brothers attempts to rape her.

The causes of disease are complex. Survival from disease

is complex. The experience of human companionship, love, loneliness ami life and death are all complex, Lynch said, adding that his book barely scratches the surface of the subject.

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Seattle On Modern Dance Map

By DAVID LAWSKY

SEATTLE (UPI> - Modern dance guru Merce Cunningham, returned this sunuraner for a roddency at the school where he studied dance, found a way of gauging ]ust how far the arts have come in Seattle since he and composer John Cage were students.

The measure he used was an experience Cunningham had in the iate 1930s at the Cornish Institute here.

An important exhibit of Paul Klee was being shown > at

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PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -No matter how high the price of gasoline goes, some drivers never would let it stop them from driving to work, according to a survey by the Vestaur Corp.

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Cornish and Cunningham was enjoying the artists work when he noticed an art teacher taking her students through.

One by one ^ would point out drawings by Klee.

Now. you see. If hed just spent a little longer on that, the teacher tdd her students. And just a little bit more time on this one

The anecdote draws a laugh when Cunningham tells it, but it does make a point. Seattle now prides itself on being home to artist Mark Tobey, for its opera companys yearly

Wagner Ring cycle and for

other cultural offerings.

But it had yet to be known for dance.

So several Seattle businesses offered to underwrite the return of Cunningham, who grew up in nearby Centraba and now

works out of New York, and the company he formed in 1952.

Cunningham was in Seattle for a three-week residency

which included a master class and a variety of performances, including the premiere of a new work. Inlets.

Inlets is a collaborative effort with Cage with whom he has often worked and artist Morris Graves.

The result was a stunning set by Graves, which seemed to repre^nt a winter day in the Pacific Northwest. A thin scrim made it appear the dancers

were in a mist. Behind them a lO-foot sun moved slowly across the stage, beginning at stage left when the dance started and finishing at stage right as the dance ended.

Cunnin^m danced apart from the others, in smaller motions, a recognition that <vith his age 58 he is less agile than the dancers in his

company Cages music came from different sized shells filled with water and moved to creating gurgling. The gurgles were amplified to be heard rough the theater Cunningham explained he likes working with Cage because the composers music is without meter and thus does not interfere with the meter of the dances.

Cunningham gets along with his collaborators by allowing them complete freedom and then ignoring what they do Tight schedules make dress rehearsals impossible and so Cunningham simply trusts that all the elements will come together. It seems to work at least, as well as tight planning.

which, he said, has sometimes itself been a disaster

The musics indepedence from the dance does not diminish its importance, in Cunninghams view. He says he needs music in his dance because there is sound in the world around us.

Cage has so often said that you could go out and listen to the world you lived in, rather than try and shut it out. said Cunningham "Its the same thing for my dances.

"Its one of the reasons I have put in simple, almost pedestrian movements in my dances, things you mi|d)t see people do on the street. I do it simply because its part of our lives.

Cunninghams interest in using elements that are part of our lives is a key to his art and explains more than his attitude to music and dance. It also explains the way he uses film and videotape and his view of other artists.

1 think it's much more lively to think of art as something not from the past but what the art is around you, what is the

contemporary art. whether now or a hundred years from now or a hundred years ago. he said.

And for that reason. Cunningham resists having movies and videotapes made to record his work. Cunnin^m does use videotape, but printariiy to record moven^ts for a dance as a writer might use a pencil and pad to jot down ideas.

He nonetheless has had televised works of his dances.

Its not so much that 1 like television, but that its a part of everyones life. he said.

Cunningham's prograi% last year on the Public Broadcasting Systems Dance in America series allowed viewers who otherwise would not have had a chance to see modem dance. The program drew letters from all over the country.

Cunninghams favorite was from a woman who merely sent a card:

"Dear Mr Cunningham, she wrote. You are the only human my cat watches on the television. Other animals she will watch, but when you came on my cat was glued.

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SCULPTURAL DANCERS - Members of the raobtriius Dance Ibeatie rehearse at New Yorks St. James Theater this week. The innovative cnnpany, whose name is derived fitn a fungus, mnfadt its Broadway debut tonight in a show produced by Frendi designo- Pierre Cardin. The danco draw igwn their athletic experience and combine ballet and acrobatics for a tmi-' que performance ranging from strict formalism to broad theatrics. (AP Laserphoto)

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264 By-Pass & Arlington Boulevard

Friday, November 25th BLUELIGHT AAADNESSBluelight Madness...

Starting at 5 p.m. and continuing every 20 ^

minutes, 50 balloons filled with 15 give-aways will be released from a Greenville Square

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, ,o.e ^0'" 6 P.M. to

'V 5 Hour/y,

10 P.M.

Follow the blue light for balloon-filled bargains released at thes times:

A Sample Of Our Blue Light Specials

3-Lb. Fruitcake (10.49 for$1.25

sel

Hostess ExparKler Tray $26.50 for $7.00

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Day Long Specials: Escargot with shells 5.99 Coffee 5.25 Lb.

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AAcVities Ginger Snaps 79< Keller AAarmaJade$1.79 Aucora Soup59<

Crazy Janes Salt 59

Ice Cream Topping 89e

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K-AAart...........6:00 P.M.-8:00 P.M.

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The Wishing Well...........6:40 PM.

Happy Talk.................7:00 P.AA.

The Cheese House...........7:20 P.AA.

CJ's Arts & Crafts.. ....7:40 P.AA.

The Factory................8:40 P.AA.

The Kitchen Cupboard 8:20 P.AA.

Shoe Show..................9:00 P.AA.

True Value Hardware.......9:20 P.AA.

A*1 Imports.................9:40 PJIA.

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SPECIAL SALE5:00 Til 10:00 P.AA.

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Blue Light Madness Sale

Friday, November 25

Follow the blue light for a certificate to the extra special savings.

e Old Fashion Candle Lamp e Boxed Christmas Cards and gift wrap e Colonial Oil Lamp e L^ies Wallet and Key Case o AAaLeck Casserole Dish

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Greenville Square 756 0007

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SANTA WILL BE INCUR SHOP SAT., NOV. 26th, 3 TO4:30 P.M.

SPECIAL BALLOON COUPONS

WITH BALLOON

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4.80

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9.98

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23.95

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Stop by for a mouth-watering meal and select from our delightful menu during Greenville Square's Bluelight Madness.

And...if you haven't heard, our roast beef will tell you, it's good!

Open

10:50 A.M.-11:00 P.M. Dally 10:50 A.M.-12:00 P.M. Friday 8i Saturday

FREE GIFT

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M IMPOKT.S I

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Blu Light Madntt Friday Novembar 25th

Mdr Long Slotvt Puilovors

Reg. Price lO.M Now 4J7

Mon'S Corcturoy 3-Piece Suits. Reg. 60.00. Now 3?.lt

Orsot Selection of Men's Jeans in Denim & Corduroy. Sizes 30 to 48

O^at Selection of Misses Tops. Reg. Price 11.88. Now

Groat Selection of Misses Blouses. Reg. Price 10.88. NOW6J7

Misses Corduroy Bib Overalls were 20.88 Now 15.87 Boy's Flannel Shirts 7.48

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GREENVILLE SQUARE

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Nov. 26

6 to 10 p.m.

From Our Knit Collection

Multiple choice of brand name knit In stripe, fashion trims, placket collars, or knit collars and cuffs.

Reg. 9.95 & 10.95... .......6.87

Reg. 11.50 & 12.95... ......8.87

6 to 10 p.m.

For Our Young Ladies Knits

Tops Of a wide variety of turtle nocks, hoods, and stripes. Short and long sleeves. Slies 4 to 14.

Reg.5.95to9J0.................3.87 to 5.87

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i i

Coexisting

Bjr JBmiFBR KERR AMOdaM Pnm WHtar

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Halfway through its 18-day run, whidi <mce threatened to become a pcHitical embarrassment, the Soviet National Exhibition is coexisting easily with a counter-exhibit on Soviet Jewry.

Soviet cultural and commerce officials are delighted that almost 200,000 Americans have come to gawk at the array of scientific hardware and crafts here at the Convention Center.

And. the Jewish Federation-Council is astonished that some 40,000 persons have stood in lines upstairs to view photographs of Jews persecuted by the Soviet government.

Demonstrations prompted airport-type security, complete with metal detectors for both exhibits, but have been mostly peaceful. The only serious Incident occurred on opening day, Nov. 12, when a woman threw a balloon filled with red dye at Soviet official Fedor Nekhaev.

Muriel Moorehead, 27, of Santa Monica was charged with assaulting an official guest of the

Dedicated To Giant Telescope

BIRR, Ireland (UPI) - A new museum has been (^)ened at Birr Castle to commemorate the Leviathan telescope erected there in 1845 by the third Earl of Rosse.

The 72-inch Birr Castle reflector was for 75 years the largest telescope in the world until a lOd-inch mirror was built at Mt. Wilson, Calif., In 1916.

Among the objects on display at the new museum is a model of the telescope as it was at the time when Birr was at the center of world astronomical science. There is a special audiophone history of the telescope as well as a collection of eye pieces and lenses and photographs of drawings of some of the nK>re important sightings.

In addition to the new museum. Birr Castle offers visitors a beautifully laid out park, formal gardens and what is claimed to be the highest box hedge in the world.

Set All-Alabama Art Exhibition

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Organization of the first All-Alabama Invitational Art Exhibition has been announced by the Birmingham Museum of Art and the Birmingham Art Association.

Artists throughout the state have been invited to submit slides of 10 or more works for consideration.

The exhibit is scheduled to open in Birmingham Feb. 19, 1978. It will later be shown in Mobile, "'mery and

Huntsville

United sutes. Neiduev has filed a $300 daim agatast the city for his dmaged suit.

Its gdng very wdl actually, said Bob Bussjaeger bf Bursm-Marstdlor. the piMic relations firm lor the Soviet exhibit. Some young Jewish people in prison garb have gone through the exhibit, but theyve gone through peacefully.

We werent expecting such a lot of visitors, but they keep coming coming coming said Rem Gorbunov of the Soviet Foreign Trade Ministry. We hope that they can visually see that we are also the same human beings, we have families, children and the same problems.

Gorbunov"^ said the demonstrations have not been a problem. He did note that there were no stKh protests when the U.S. Bicentennial exhibit visited Moscow last year.

Upstairs, in a small crowded room. Burton Levinson of the Jewish Federation-Councils Commission on Soviet Jewry .recalled that he had estimated in advance that perhaps 25,000 people mi^it visit the counterexhibit, Soviet Jewry: Sbc Decades of Oppression.

Downstairs they see a thing show, not a hunuui show, and weve become a response, he said. I think they feel that what they see downstairs is too slick, something is missing.

The Federation-Council had to get a city attorneys ruling to obtain permission for the counter-exhibit. Levinson estimates that only about 5 percent of the viewers are Jewish.

Pace-Setter In Building

Building permits totaling $20,699,965 were issued in Greenville during the first nine months of 1977, according to a report issued by N.C. Commissioner of Labor John C. Brooks.

The commissioner said that permits valued at $1,549,582 were issued in the city in September.

Statewide, permits totaled $52,268,186 during the nxHith in 38 Tar Heel cities of more than 10,000 population, increasing 21.1 per cent over the $43,179,083 recorded for last September.

Permits for the first nine months of the year totaled $516,229,500, he said, 24.7 per cent hi^r than the $413,901,039 recorded for the comparable period in 1976.

Neighboring city totals for September and the first nine months included: Elizabeth City, $479,900, $5,217,987; Goldsboro, $2,100,500, $10,264,662; Jacksonville, $901,658, $4,815,003;

Kinston, $2,686,300, $6,921,974; New Bern, $408,850, $2,963,019; Roanoke Rapids, $323,092, $3355,470; Rocky Mount, $2,504,764, $18,006,714; and Wilson, $10,574,556.

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Old Station Revitalized

By WniJAM P. MOORE

PITTSBURGH (UPI) -Rcsiovatkm is neariy complete on the Pittsburi^ and Lake Erie Railroad Statkm, a sprawling example of eaily classical archltectme destined to become one of the citys major cwnmercial centers.

The Station Square complex, acljacait to the Monongahela RIvct, is 40 acres of prime cwnmercial land and three elaborate buildings dating from 1901.

The Grand Concourse, with mahogany ticket windows and an enormous vaulted ceiling inlaid with stained glass panels, will open in December as a gourmet restaurant seating 500 persons. An adjacent warehouse will open in early 1978 as a specialty shopping center in the style of San Franciscos Ghiradelli Square. A third six-story structure will be leased for office space.

Future plans include a hotel, more restaurants, and apartment buildings, all in keeping with the railway motif.

The project is a brainchild of the Pittsburgh History & Landmarks Foundation; one of many foundation projects aimed at preserving Western Pennsylvania areas of historic and architectural significance.

Many of the qjecialty shops will be using historic artifacts rescued by the PH&LF from city buildings slated for demolition.

This is one of the most spectacular pieces of urban area in the country; 40 acres, alongside a river, directly across from center city, one owner, no debts, and no environmental or displacement problems, said PH&LF president Arthur P. Ziegler.

Initial funding came in the form of a $5 million grant from the Richard Mellon Scaife familys Allegheny Foundation. The entire renovation is expected to cost $30 million.

Once Station Square is completed, estimated profits of more than $400,000 a year will go to the PH&LF. We hope to use the money primarily in inner city neighborhoods, Ziegler said.

Never before has anyone taken such a huge piece of real estate and macte it conunercial-ly viable so it could siq>port the surrounding nei^bottood. It is

public ownmfaip without public ownersh^), or private ownership for the ptdriic good.

It is probably the only major renewal project in the history of the city that has enjoyed such citizi support.

The idea for a commx:ial restoration project of such magnitude first came to Ziegler four years ago.

I simply called the railroad and asked if anything was going on with the property. After looking around over there, it seemed like a great opportunity.

Ziegler said the major legal obstacle was negotiating an 89-page lease with the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Railroad, which will continue to occupy upper floors of the Concourse building.

The other problem, he said, was a lack of faith, on the part of many people, in the city itself, and in an unexpected development proposal.

But siq)port eventually came, and Station Square will soon open both its own doors and, Ziegler hopes, the door leading to other historic restoration and preservation projects.

Transferral

Impact Felt

NEW YORK (AP) - Americans are continuing to move to the Sunbelt states of the South and West, and away from urban centers to smaller cities and towns, according to a nationwide survey by Merrill Lynch Relocation Management Inc.

The movement of people in large part accompanies the moves of industry, said Weston E. Edwards, board chairman of the relocation firm, and businesses are increasingly willing to locate in communities on the remote fringes of urban areas, and throughout the lower-cost base areas of the South and West.

Edwards cited Seattle and Portland as two metropolitan areas where residential home demand is particularly strong.

Taste Overruns

Good Nutrition

COLUMBIA, S.C. (UPI) -Consumers put taste and price ahead of nutritonal value in choosing food, according to a recent survey.

The National Broiler Council says an A.C. Nielsen Co. survey on consumer attitudes about nutrition and food showed the most wid^pread reason for serving any food was peoples liking it. Grocery shoppers told the poll-takers they buy and serve the most nutritious foods they can, but always within the framework of their familys preferences.

The business generated by the building of the Alaska pipeline is bringing a steady influx of people into these areas, which were depressed only a few years ago. A similar phenomenon is taking place in coal mining areas with the shift of emphasis in energy, he says.

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MOVIE ON CHRISTOPHE

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti (UPI) The rise and reign of Haitis black King Henri Christophe, who in the early 1800s built an incredible moun-taintop fortress against a French invasion which never came, will be the subject of a movie soon to be shot by a Haitian-American film combine.

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WASHINGTON (UPI) Many millions were unemployed <kning the Dq>re8skm, but few were more hopelessly out of work than actors, stagehands and vaudeville po*-foraners. For a natkm on its knees, theater was a luxury beyond reach.

For a time, the New Deal came to the rescue.

The W(1c8 Progress Administration (WPA) formed a Federal Theater Project to create work for theater people and entertalmnent for the masses.

The project staged (rfd classics and new plays, childrens plays, religious dramas, musicals, circuses, puppet shows and radio dramas.

A Yiddish King Lear ran a year and a hall. A black jazz Swing Mikado was based on the Gilbert and Sullivan qjeret-ta. A black Macbeth company went on tour. Units performed in German, French, Italian and Spanish.

The project gave work to 14,010 people at its peak (at 3.86 a week), produced 924 productions (for admissions from five cents to $1), broadcast more than 6,000 radio plays and played to 30 mUlion peale most of whom, it was said, had never before seen a live dramatic production.

But after three years. Congress, seeing a pinkish tint in the enterprise, closed it down and caUed its director, Hallie Flanagan, before the House Committee Investigating Un-American Activities.

Now with government subsidies for the arts stUl an issue Washlngtai is getting another chance to sample a few of those Depresslon-era scripts.

Director-producer Mark Mason, 43, whose career reach^ back to when he was a

They said ta^qiMiyers should not have to sifosidize views they might not accept.

A touring producUon of Plnocchlo was among the most popular. When wwd came that Congress had voted to Mil the Federal Theater, the audience participated in a funeral for Pinocchk).

The Living Newspaper scripts (researched by unem-

Grant Presented To Microbiologist

14-year-oW actor-technician in Ithaca, N.Y., is trying to revive theater of the depression.

After one-night runs on a *tAge at the Library of Congress, the four productions are to move downtown to the National Herttage Theater to ae if they can attract enough nostalgia buffs to become a commercial success.

Lart summer. Masons New Federal Theater company, under a government grant, acted out historical informan-ces for tourists at Fords Theater. The sanoe conq>any is putting on adaptations from the federal projects Uving Newspaper series, black theater, womens drama and radio plays.

Mason acknowledges these snippets are more interesting ECU News Buietu

as curiosities than as theater. James E. Akers, a

The tendency in the social microbiologist with the East plays was to paint issues too Carolina University School of black and white, he said. Medicine, has received a $5,000 They are so naive that todays *^arch grant from the North audiences have to laugh at Carolina Heart Association for them. studies on heart disease caused

But he says, as part of by virus infection.

Americas theatrical heritage, Akers research will focus

they deserve to be remem- o" myocaritis caused by Cox-bered. sackie B viruses and the infec-

The Living Newq>aper process produced by these

series dealt with issues of the viruses In cultured heart cells, day. It was a forerunner to Coxsackie viruses are

Tlie March of Time and to closely related to polio virus and television documentary. Mason produce mild respiratory illness says. ^ with symptoms similar to in-

If these revivals find an audience, he hopes to take them out on tour. They naturals for college audiences Historian Daniel Boorstin,

Librarian of Congress, says ti project was as grass-rooty, experimental a dramatic ente prise as theres ever been this country.

Congress complained it crea d jobs chiefly in big cities competed with private ente prise and preached socialism

plojwd newspapermen) offered wnmentary on the eras news.

One show, Power, advocated public ownership of utilities. It was allowed to be staged only after WPA boss Harry Hopkins personally reviewed the script.

One-Third of a Nation condemned slumlords. Triple A Plowed Under reflected on New Deal agriculture pdlcles.

fluenza.

Over 40 percent of individuals Infected with group B CosacMe viruses develop serious heart disease, and no therapy is currently available for treatment. The highly infectious viruses are also a major cause of congential heart disease.

The research may help determine how the Coxsackie virus destroys heart cells and how drugs may be used to reduce or prevent damage.

Dr. Byron T. Burlingham, chairman of the Department of Microbiology, will collaborate on the research.

Injunction Granted told of attempts to unionize newspapers. ^irochete discussed the forbidden topic of venereal diseases.

The project gave work to Orson Welles, Jos^ CJotten, Abe Feder, Howard Bay and Norman Lloyd and used the

writing tlente of Maxwell

Anderson and Elmer Rice.

The files were given to the Library of (fongress. In 1974, the 40,000 scripts, posters,

costume and set designs,

photographs and production notebooks were d^osited at George Mason University in Fairfax, Va., where a research center for the theater project has been established.

At the end, recalling the theaters success in Florida, project director Hallie Flanagan wrote a poem, which begins;

They came in with lanterns to

UnUNGSPORTSMEN

RIO DE JANEIRO (UPI)-A Rio agency called Safari Tours offers sportsmen a chance to fish the streams and rivers of the jungles in the Mato Grosso state. The agency operates a boatel

In the area of the Bananal Island, rq)uted to b one of the best fresh water fishing sites in the world.

see 'Twelfth Night.

An dd man barefoot, helping children from an oxcart,

Said, They may be pretty young to understand it But I want they should be

able to say "Hieyve seen i^iakeqieare 'I did once when I was a Md.

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TOASTMilSTEIL

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Set includes 1 and IV^-pt. covered saucepans and dVb-lnch covered skillet. A colorful addition to any kitctien and perfect for rangetop use.

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A plateful of goodies in 3 min-l utea, Cast-in-place heatingl elements on top and bottom! grids for uniformly browned!

^onuts, muffins I or cornstick8.|

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, Good To Be Alive

By CYNTfflA lYLl

JACKSON. Mich. <AP) -Francine Hughes feels m enormous sense of freedom, a freedom to stand outside and watch stars and cars and her breath puff up In the air. Life is different now, says the mother of four, who was catapulted to national attention by her trial for slaying the ex-husband who beat her for 14

She and ttie children have settled temporarily in a modest two-story frame home with her mother in Jackson. It was here that she left high school at the age of 16 to marry Htyhes, her sweetheart. She said he began to beat her shortly after they were married in 1963, and continued the abuse even after their divorce In 1971. >

years.

I just enjoy it. I just take it In. 1 dont have to worry about what's at home, she said.

Whats at home used to be ex-husband James Hughes.

It is now almost four weeks since she was acquitted of first-degree murder by reason of Insanity.

The other night I went out on the porch. It was dark. I watched the stars, watched the cars go by, my breath puff up in the air, she said.

nie 30-year-old Mrs. Hughes said she is giddy and overwhelmed by requests for television appearances and newspaper interviews and perplexed by the attention to her pli^t as battered woman.

Before all this happened, I was like in a small world and it sort of overwhelms me. I dont understand still whats going on, she told The Associated Press Tuesday.

I know that there are certain things that I really do want. 1 want to be successful at a job. I was headed for a business career, she said.

Mrs. Hurtes, who in almost nine months in jail crocheted a bedspread for her mother and three afghans for her children, said she now spends time baking bread and cookies, getting ready for the holidays and rediscovering her children, who are aged 6 to 12.

Shortly after the divorce. Hures, a 31-year-old former construction worker, was bsKlly injured in an auto accident. He moved into his ex-wifes Dan-sville home so she could care for him. The beatings worsened.

In tears during the nearly two-week trial in Ingham County Circuit Court, she relived her life with Hughes. She toid of repeated incidents in which Hughes choked her, threatened her with a knife, teased their children to tears and allowed a family pet to freeze to death.

In the argument that precipitated the killing last March 9, she said, Hughes ripped up her books from classes at a nearby business school, then made hor bum them. He pushed TV dinners onto the floor and made her pick up the food, then rubbed it into her hair.

Then, before falling asleep, he raped her.

Claiming self-defense and temporary insanity, Mrs. Hughes testified that she splashed gasoline around Hughes bed, then set the fuel alight. Hughes suffocated in the blaze.

The verdict required a psychiatric examination for Mrs. Hughes. She could have been held 60 days but was released after two psychiatrists spmt (Hie hour with her and judged her sane.

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TlianK Goodness

Prices Effective Thru Nov. 29

POLY-PANi* TWO WINDOW KIT FROM WARPS

Prestone Anti-freeze $059

Ov Gallon

Best Paint Buy In Town

12 ft. X 3 ft. sheet of tough sparkling clear plastic. 36 ft. of fibre moulding. Nails. 2P24

Open till 12:00

Saturday

I. >

n_ 1

Jmh

PREFINISHED PANELING SALE!

SAKRETE* SAND MIX

Use for grouting, cracks, topping. 80 lb. sock covers 16 sq. ft. Vt thick. Quality control.

SAKRETE* MORTAR MIX

SAKSETE

Lay brick, stone, stucco, too! 80 lb. sock lays about 70 bricks with Vt" joint.

We still have a good selection of a discontinued line. Many colors to choose from. Interior and exterior.

Q...

Gols. *400

You can't go wrong at this price.

DUCT TAPE

Heavy duty, weatherproof cloth tape for every handyman. Seal air out around windows and doors. 2" X 30'.

SAKRETE* CONCRETE MIX

SAKBETE ^2

90 lb. sock covers 4 sq. ft. 2" thick. Strong. Formulated for 4,000 PSl. Moisture-proof sock.

9-FT. VINYL EXTENSION CORD

G.E.

utility and general purpose extension cords, For any electric appl. White, brown.

BARCLAY CLASSIC SHELF

B20%

Real wood shelving. Top qual- OCp ity

PRICES EFFECUVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NDV. 25 M S

GRADE A

WHOLE FRYERS

SllcMl7-VCho|M V 10 I Prkto Full Cut

j4PorjO^^

Lb.

MORRELL PRIDE

T-BONE SIRLOIN STEAKS

Hi-CGrapeor

Orange Drink '"494

16-Oz.Cartonof8

Doubls C0I3 08^

/Morton House /Meatball or

Beef Stew 78^

24-Oz. Can W

Freeh Local -

Collards

Graen Cabbaga

Yellow Onions u>. Rutabagas

Baking Potatoes

Lb.

White Grapefruits

Each

corduroy. Fully lined coat is tailored with leather trimmed flap pockets, collar and button holes. Flared leg pant has pocket leather trim. Camel or brown in regular and long sizes

Special 24.99

Mens ribbed cotton corduroy rancher with acrylic pile lining. Earth colors in sizes 38 to 46

Tall sizes 40 to 46. Special 26.99

7.99

Men's corduroy leans with flare legs. In blue, brown, green, grey and tan. Polyester and cotton with two back pockets.

Special mens vested suit

59.8

Polyester/wool 3-piece vested suit in falls preferred patterns, stripes, solids. Two-button styling with latest fashion detailing. Regulars, shorts, longs in mens sizes.

2 Big Days.

Mens Sportcoat

Young men's 14 wale corduroy sportcoat. Corduroy is 86% cotton and 14% polyester. Slight detailing on pockets in colors navy, tan, brown and wine. Sizes 36 to 46. Reg. $45.

22.50

C7I II i^y

"'The Christmas Race

JCPenney, Pitt Plaza. Shop From 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Monday through Saturday. ^_-

BSB

20% off

Entire stock

of womens coats and jackets .

(Leather included)

Whats best to beat winter weather? A snuggly new coat. Whats even better? Saving 20%, right now when you need it most. This includes all our wool and wool blend cloth coats, plushes, meltons, many more. Rich wraps, the newest hoods, pretty pantcoats. All these great styles plus. Choose plaids, tweeds, fashion colors. All ready to beat winter. At 20% off.

Sale pricaa affactlva through Saturday

Holiday

skirts

k10.99

Long party skirts

in assorted colors.

2 Big Days.

Friday and Saturday

^me Christrnas Place

tJCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Shop 10 am. to 10 p.m., Monday through Saturday

*M MHgr rnmmam, uwwmt, m, m<r^

Special

8.99

Qiana. The key to outstanding appearance, long wear and easy care. Assorted prints and colors In 100% nylon, missie sizes.

Special

buy

womens

Misses texturized woven polyester pants have fly front, button closure Choose full or half elastic waist with two pockets Great colors 10 to 18

Closeout toggle sweater

7.99

100% acrylic pullover with collar in white, camel, and navy. Sizes S, AA, L.

Cbseout Zip aztec sweater

8.99

Wrap sweater

Special 9.99

Acrylic belted cardigans in four great styles. Take the wrap in stripes or ^ jacquard stripes. Or button up in our convertible collar or hooded looks. All

Friday and Saturday

Save 37% on these polyester shells.

Now 2 for *^5

Orlg. $4 each. Basic and beautiful. Our polyester shells in styles to wear with every outfit. Jewel necks, mock turtles, too Fashion colors for sizes S.M.L.XL

Penney Christmas Place

Special buy

on plaid flannel shirts.

3.99

Such a little pnce for such a big favorite And what wonderful plaids' Well-tailored, with long sleeves, in soft cotton flannel Great choice for sizes 5-15JCPenney, Pitt Plaza. Shop 10 am. to 10 p.iti., Monday through Saturday.

! ; !

f I

t :!

; i

f :

Special buy

m k ^ \ sleepwear. \- 4.44

\ Girls polyester flannel \ ankle length gown with 'i yoke ruffles. Colorful floral 1 phnts in sizes 4 to 14,

flannel pajamas. 4.44

Boy's 100% cotton flannel pajamas. Bright print crew neck top and matching print or solid pant. Sizes 4 to 14.

Boys contemporary look three piece vested suit.

Special 22.00

Handsome vested suit of woven polyester with the features like Dads. Smart two button jacket with flap pockets. Four button vest. Wide waistband pant with belt loops. In navy or tan; regular sizes 8 to 12

Slim sizes. 8 to 12

Reg. and slim sizes 14 to 18 Special $26

"Limited

Quantities"

are

available

only while

our

quantities

last on a

first

come^ first served basis.

Little boys crewneck sweaters in great solids and stripes.

Special 3.99

Long sleeve ribbed crewneck sweater of easy care acrylic. Great winter warm up in bright solids and stripe combos. Sizes 4 to 7.

Boys printed flannel shirts.

Special 2.77

Soft, warm, 100% cotton flannel shirts with long point collars and tails. Machine washable. Plaids and prints. Sizes 10tol8

Boys pant specials 2 for *7

Boy's pants of polyester / cotton with flair legs. Sizes 4-7 reg. and slim. Sizes 8 reg. and slim 2for$9

Special buy football jersey. 2.99

Boys durable football jersey of polyester/cotton with printed numeral on front, back and sleeve. 6 to 16.

Girls classic cardigan sweater.

Special 4.49

Button front cardigan of acrylicwithhandembroidered patterns. Great color combos in sizes 7 to 14.

Button cardigan for little girls.

Special 2.99

Cable knit cardigan sweater of acrylic with cute hand embroideries. Solid colors in sizes 3 to 6X.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

t 1K^ney

Christmas Place

JCPenney, Pitt Plaza Shop 10 am. to 10 p.m. Monday through Saturday r

fmumfSale prices effective through Saturday.20-40% off Girls jeans

Reg. 7.99 to $14Sale 4.99 to 8.99Fashion and basic jean, similar to illustration. Sizes 7-14.

2 big days

Friday and Saturday

25% off

Jaguar vinyl Fuggage

This handsome matched luggage is as practical as it IS good looking Rugged vinyl looks like leather, can take rough handling and wipes clean in a jiffy. Styled with continental elegance and equipped with brass plated hardware, snag resistant zippers, shape-holdihg steel frames and comfortable handles In camel or blue. Initials at no extra charge for all pieces except beauty case.

Beauty case, Reg $36 SaleS27 21-in. carry-on, Reg. $34 Sate $25.50 26-in pullman, Reg. $47 Sale$35.25 29-in. pullman. Reg. $55 Sale$41.25 Mens carry-on 1-suiter.

Reg. $42 Sale $31

Men's 2-t'uitei, Reg. $55 Sale$41.:

Tofe Bag Reg. $28 Sale $21 Garment Bag Reg. $42 Sale $31 JO25-33% offSamsonite luggage

Featuring our easy come, easy go cartwheels!

Take advantage of this once-a-year sale on Samsonite Silhouette luggage in special colors only and save 25 to 33%. Superb styling and durability make this elegant luggage a standard of excellence world wide. Choose from a variety of styles; including the Ladies Cartwheels case with a push or pull handle and two hidden wheels, and the Mens Three-Suiter complete with suit packing fixtures.

Quantities are limited so hurry. Available in Sky Blue and Moon Glow for ladies, and Deep Olive for men.

Silhouette

Regular

Price

Sale

Price

Savings

Ladies Handi-Tote

$40.00

29.99

10.01

Ladies Beauty Case

48.00

31.99

16.01

Ladies ONite

50.00

37.49

12.51

24" Ladies Pullman

68.00

49.99

18.01

26" Pullman Case

78.00

57.99

20.01

29" Cartwheels

100.00

74.99

25.01

24" Mens Companion

68.00

49.99

18.01

Mens Three-Suiter

80.00

59.99

20.01

Samsonitef%iney he Christmas RaceJCPenney Pitt Plaza, Shop 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Monday through Saturday

20% o.

Entire stock of fashion timex watches.

Timex watches for men, women, and children in fashion, mechanical, electrical and digital

styles. Bracelet and strap bands.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Famous brand watch special.

39.88

A fabulous selection at a fabulous price. Name brand 17 jewel watches you usually see at much h Igher prices, included are automatic day/dates, calendar, and dress styles. All with strap or bracelet bands. Lots of styles, lots of colors. For men and women. Come see and save. 39.88 each.

LED watches

14.95

Men's good-

looking 5-function LED watch by Texas Instruments. Shows hours, minufes, seconds, month and date. Plastic case.

2 Bg Days

/y\ Friday and Saturday.

Fleecy robes at a special price.

10.99

Misses floor-length robes in a plush hearth-warming Arnel triacetate/nylon. Done up lots of fanciful ways; colorful embroidery trims, tri-colors, smock and tuck detailing in the group. Lots of colors. Sizes S.M.L.

12.99

Luxurious floor length robes dreamed up many ways: with smocking, tri-color or pleated styling.* Cuddle-soft Arnel triacetate/nylon in super colors. XL, XXL.

Misses' dress-length robes decked out with colorful smocking, bright tri-coloring details in the group. Fluffy, cozy Arnel triacetate/nylon in great colors. S.M.L.

jewelry.

Special

Fantastic necklaces and earrings, tailored in gold and silver tones: or wood, clay or beads. Up to the minute-styles for every outfit.

2 "99

Real

atarea

eather bags 10.88

A fabulous price for latest-look bags with pockets, top-stitching trim, lots of detail. Great styles and colors to choose fromall in rich leather. Assorted styles and just 10.88 each.

renney^he Christmas Place

JCPenney, Pitt Plaza. Shop 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Monday through Saturday1 ^ i ^

Special buy bath towels

Sale

3f.5

4-^ ^5 5f.$5

Bath

Haid

Wash

Assorted prints and patterns

Cassini closeout! 40% off sheets and comforters.

2 big days.

Twin sheet Orig. 6.99

Now 3.99

Prices take a plunge on our beautifully patterneo bedroom coordinates by fashion designer Oleg Cassini. Save on classic pyramids or color-rich stripes; on no-iron cotton/polyester percale sheets and polyester plumped comforters. Both in combinations of cinnamon/camel or true blue/red. To color-up bedrooms with a designers touch, at 40% savings.

Friday and Saturday

Electric blanket

Special 16.99

This warnh electric blanket has 9 temperature settings and lighted controls.

Full, single control; Special 21.99 Full, dual control; Special 27.99 Queen; Special 32.99 King; Special 44.99

Quilted bedspread special

Throw-style bedspreads in assorted prints and patterns.

Christmas Place

XPemey, Pitt Plaza Shop 10 A.M.-10 P.M. Monday through Saturday.

rr rjr r r ry^ ifi.. u^:zmtTz',*srT*ji^|ii|r.iiiiit>i<ii<^ ,

Your choice

9.99

4-quart corn poppar. Self buttering! Shuts itself off automatically when popping Is completed. Lid can be used as a serving bowl. Avocado with gold Lexan cover.

JCPenney 2-slice toaster has automatic thermostat control and pop-up. Easy to clean chrome finish

3-speed mixer has chrome plated beaters. Hangs on wall.

JCPenney dry Iron. White only.

Pyrex*ware

3-piece bowl set Baker-in a basket. Bake-a-round.

9.99

Each

Special buy

CX)RNING 1/9

WARE

Price

COOKWARE

Wild flower and Spice of IHe

Reg. Now

qt. saucepan 11.50 5.75

2 qt. saucepan 12.50 6.25

2^ qt. baking dish 14.95 7.49

7 un candle 5.55 1.38

each

Comflower

Reg.

1V2 qt. sauce pan 9.50 2 qt. sauce pan 10.50 qt. baking dish 12.95

Now

4.75

5.25

6.49

Terrific bike savinga

Rus super buys on

famous name toys.

Sale prices effective through Saturday

Reg. 12.99 Radio \ ^^^ontrolled Bat Man* Batmobile.

3.59

Reg. 16.99 Big Wheel.

"ST

The Chrisbrias Place

JCPenney Pitt Plaza. Shop 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., Monday through Satwdayj - I

2 Big Days

Friday and Saturday

Now 239.99

Rtg. 299.99 Full size pinball machine for4 players. Commercial quality. Plays seven "songs Two flippers, 34" from the floor. Tempered glass fop.

Now 63.99

Reg. 7.95. Super Brute tennis table. U.S.TabfeTennis Association approved. Playbacl^feature with 3 positions.

Folds up <jd rolls away when you're nq>v

not playing.

Reg. 49.99 Now 39.99 Rally supreme tennis table.

Gil

} mmmmm

Now 119.99

Reg. 149.95TV video entertainment center includes digital scoring, two player hand held controls. Unit comes with tennis and hockey games. AC/DC

converter included Additional cartridges available

Great savings on famous name electronic games.

Now 71.99

Reg. 89.95 Telestar Arcade programmable TV game gives you three deluxe video games on your TV. Play tennis, quick draw and road race in vivid color on color sets (B/W on B/W sets). Features include on-screen digital scoring, realistic sounds, plus tri-console with steering wheel, shift lever and target pistol. AC adapter included.

Now 23.99

Reg. 29.99 Telstar Alpha'" TV game plays four action games, tennis, hockey, handball and jai alai. Hooks up to any TV set. Digital display scoring and electronic game sounds. Variable speed and paddle size.

Now 31.99

Reg. 39.95 Telstar'" Colormatic video game plays four games in vivid color on your TV; hockey, tennis, handball and jai alai. Two remote controllers, three electronic beeps accents on screen digital display scoring. Uses 6 "C batteries (not included).

Now 31.95

Reg. 39.95 Blackjack Calculator electronic game. Play according to Las Vegas rules. Automatic scoring of wins and losses by the amount of wager with odds figured in. Size of a desk top calculator. Batteries not included. Sal* pHcai effectlvt through Saturday.

Sal prices effective through Saturday

fTie Christmas PlaceJCPenney, Pitt Plaza. Shop 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Monday through Saturday.

IIRiiMta

mtm

weu'"'

Xf " <' -s.

mmSBSSrn

2 Big Days.

Friday and Saturday

Grooming specials

12.88

JCPenney turbo dryer supplies 1200 watts of styling/drying power. Professional style pistol i grip design with 3 heat settings. 2 speeds.

JCPenney 1000 watt styler/ dryer features two settings, style and dry. Three attachments include wide and fine tooth comb, brush.

Shower Massage

Theyll enjoy it every day. Youll enjoy the savings.

Now 14.88

Reg. 16.88. The Shower Massage by Water Pik combines a regular shower spray with pulsating water action that soothes, stimulates and massages.

Now 22.88

Reg. 27,88. The handheld Shower Massage by Water Pik has the same soothing performance, but 60 hose lets you massage all over.

Closeout Clocks

2 Price

Orig. sold m May 1976 for: Orig. Now

49.99 24.99

43.00

89.99

29.99

21.50

44.99

14.99

Famous make gifts for fast food gou rmets

Great savings for you

Sale 21.

Reg. 24.99. Northern Donut Bakery* makes hot fresh donuts in minutes. Has non-stick cooking surface for easy clean up.

Presto Fry-Baby for fast food fans

Sale 15.99

Reg. 19.99. Deep fries up to two servings in minutes. Uses only 2 cups of oil. Non-stick for easy clean-up.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Sale 14.88

Reg. 18.88

Watta great idea! Makes perfect pizza from frozen, ready-mix or scratch. Plug it in anywhere. Heats TV dinners, French fries, sandwiches, more. Comes apart for fast, easy clean-up.

Sale price effective through Saturday.

Sale 13.59

Reg. 16.99. JCPenney 7-speed blender has a big 40-oz. plastic container. Easy to clean removable stainless steel cutting assembly.

Tough plastic base. White.

Sale 18.39

Reg. 22.99. JCPenney 4 to 10 cup drip coffeemaker showers the water over the brew basket to get the most out of every bit of coffee. Permanent polyester filter plus paper filters, thermostatically controlled warming plate. In beige and brown with 30 paper filters.

CORNING WARE eVz-lnch Menu-ette Skillet

Special buy

3.99

Each

Buy yourself a gift! The ever versatile CORNING WARE S/j-inch Menu-ette Skillet Is just the right size for side dishes, omelettes and for reheating leftovers.

It has the CORNING WARE cookware one-dish convenience that makes it possible to prepare your food ahead, store in refrigerator or freezer, then take directly to the ifangetop or the oven. It can also be used in microwave ovens. This Menu-ette Skillet has all of the convenience that you have come to expect from CORNING WARE products. The Menu-ette Skillet, with the famous Blue Cornflower Emblem, makes this an ideal gift for any occasion.

Qiristmas FlaceJCPenney Pitt Plaza. Shop 10 AM. to 10 P.M. Monday through Saturday.

Friday and Saturday

2 big days.

Gun sale

Sale prices effective through Saturday

Now 59.88

Reg 74.99 Winchester 190 rimfire rifle with 4x scope. 22 caliber semiautomatic. Pistol grip stock.

Sale prices effective through Saturday

Now 169.99

Remington

Reg. 199.00 742 .30-06 cal. semiautomatic rifle with 4-shot magazine. Gas operated for fast action. Flat-faced bead/ramp front sight, adjustable rear sight Cross-bolt safety.

Sale prices effective thru Saturday.e.i, i,..a i i nMi.

Power tool sale.

Your choice 39:99

Save ^18

Reo. 57.M 7 . O

R0. 57.99. 7 2 HP

commercial duty circular saw Vari-torque clutch mmimizes kickbacks Double insulated Blade, i^'te'd"^ 'fp guide UL

#1120

Save10

R*0. 49.99. Our , triple action drill Chuck collar ad)usts for a choice of rotary, impact or combined rotary/impacf action Variable speed Reversible Double insulated Side liandle included, (JL listed

SgIg 39>99

Reg. 52.99. Wet dry 10 gat wet/dry shop vac with 20'o more power than previous units Capacity 8 3 gals wet. 9 2 gals dry Liquid and debris vanish Includes 6 ft hose, 6" master nozzle. 6 squeegee, paper filter bag, foam filter, plug adapter

Sale prlcai ffecflve through Saturday.

Socket sets

Reg. 89.99

Now 43.88

87 PC. %" driye metric socket set. Includes ratchet, extension bar. 6-point sockets, more. Steel box. 21-pc. %" drive standard set.

THE AMAZING TEXAS NATIVE INERTIA

NUTCRACKER

9.99

Um the INERTIA NUTCRACKER to eheli your nute In minutes and got FRESH out of the ef ell nutei

CRACKS ALL PECANS AND ENGLISH WALNUTS. SRAZN. NUTS, ALMONDS, FILSERTS, MACADAMIA, CALIFORNIA WALNUTS.

Youll Be Amazed By This Nutcracker

CHAIN SAW

with Automatic Chain Oiler

76.88

Lightweight (7.2 lbs.)

Automatic chain oiling

10 bar and chain.

Cuts bgs up to 20 in diameter.

Limited Quantities.

Christmas PlaceJCPenney, Pitt Plaza. Shop 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Monday through Saturday

2BigD8^'ridav and Saturday kiF

steel-belted radials

JCPenney Steel Belted Radale In the popular 78 aerlee feature a construction of two steel belts and two polyester cord radial piles. Whitewall only. No trade-in required.

Tire size

Save

Reg.

Sale

+ fed. tax

AR78-13

12.00

$48

36.00

1.99

BR78>13

12.50

$50

37.50

2.06

ER78-14

15.25

$61

45.75

2.47

FR78-14

16.00

$64

48.00

2.65

GR78-14

17.50

$70

52.50

2.85

GR78>15

18.50

$74

55.50

. 2.90

HR78-15

19.75

$79

59.25

3,11

LR78-15

22.00

$88

66.00

3.44

Sale prices effective through SaturdayFactory Closeout!!Key Stone Klassic dark centered wheels.Factory Closeout!! Keystone Sunspoke Wheels

6 sizes Now 4/S139

7 sizes Now 4/^149

Very siight cosmetic biemish.

Lug nuts are avaiiable at extra cost.

Sizes for just about any size car, truck, or van.

Free mounting by appointment only. Sale price effective through Saturday.

F=br

$160

Sunspoke

All steei, wire wheel.

Features K Lug fit applications. Use special Keystone Sunspoke lugs and washers.

* Accommodates disc brakes without using special adaptors.

* Guaranteed leak-proof for tubeless the applications.

JCF*enney

MflMi

Auto Center

JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Shop 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Monday through Saturday

H 0 * '}

mci nrnmrnr

mmHi2 big days.

Friday and SaturdayCloseout Sale i \

40 channel CB

Now 54b88Reg. 109.95

40 channel AM mobile CB has S/RF meter, TX indicator and 2 position delta tune switch. ANL,

NB and PA controls plus volume and squelch controls & more.

Buy any 40 channel CB and get your choice of antenna for V2 price.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Special Sale!

10W-30 Quaker State Super Blend

qt.

11.76 case

Special Sale!

HD 30 Quaker State Heavy Duty

qt.

MOTOR OIL

10.80 case

Special price!!

JCPenney Mini 8 Track Tape Deck.

Mini track tapa dack for your ear. Faaturaa program aaiactor, allda-lypa voluma, balance and Iona controla. Rapaal button. Fully Intagratad circuit.

10 OS. eonvartlMa apaakara (not ahown). 10.99 Export Inatallation availabla at axira coat.

Factory Closeout JCPenney Stereo with 8 track tape player.

Sale

69.95

Reg. 99.95

JCPenney in dash AAA/FM 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.JCPenneyAuto center

JCPenney, Pitt Plaza. Shop 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Monday through Saturday, i

Special 25.88

All weather coat with Its own zip-ln lining.

Designed to weather any storm! Water-repellent cotton/poplin basic fly front coat with wintry-warm acrylic pile zip-liner. Tan or navy. Sizes 36-46, regulars and longs.

20% off mens shoes.

Sale *24

Reg. $30. Mens all leather slip on with leather sole and lining. Dressy twin-track seam. Brown, black or gold; B,D,EEE.

Sale 27.20

Reg. $34. Mens all leather pull-on 7 inch demi-boot with leather sole and lining Features inside zippr and twin-track toe seam. Brown, black or gold; B.D.EEE widths.Special buy mens dress shirts 4.99

Mens dress shirt in polyester/cotton with seven button front and one pocket. Handsome solids and stripes. Both short and long sleeve in sizes l4'/2 to 17.

Sale prices effective through Saturday

Big Days

Friday and Saturday

Mens Long Sleeve Plaid Sport Shirt

Special 3.99

Cotton flannel long sleeve shirt in greet plaid combos S, M, L, XL

Ski sweater of hand embroidered acrylic with ribbed crewneck, cuffs, and bottom. Dashing, colorful patterns insizesS, M, L, XL. ^

rhe Christmas Place

JCPenney, Pitt Plaza Shop 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Monday through Saturdayr--r--

Tech House Life Tested

Mr4b

H^OODLAND

WE GLADLY ACCEPT POOD STAMPS

PRICES EFFECTIVEi GROCERY-NOV. 25-30 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

MEATSNOV. 25 26

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

USDA INSPECTED

FRYERS

LIMIT 4 PLEASE

BONELESS

CUBED

ST^K

UtOA INSFCCTIO-WHOLE - PAN NCAOV U>.

CUT UP FRYERS 39*

SWIFT PREMIUM

TEXIH HOUSE RESIDENTS Charies and unaw Swain stand in front of their Tech House, a Na-tkmal Aerionautics and Space Administratkm experiment in saving energy and wato*. (AP Las^ photo)

HAMPTON. Va. (AP) -Charles and Elaine Swain livte the way many of us may be living years from now.

Whats different about the way they live may not immediately grab your attention: a strange, occasional hum from beneath the floor, a habit they have of closing their shutters in the daytime, an unusual tint to some of their household water.

But scientists hope that in a years time, the Swains will have used as little as half the water and a third the energy that an ordinary American household now consumes.

The Swains and their two children, 17-year-old Carol and 12-year-old Charles, are the family in Tech House, a National Aeronautics and Space Administration experiment in saving energy and water.

All the equipment in the Tech House at NASAs Research Center here is commercially available, or will be within five years. By then, given mass production of the equipment, the house probably could be built for about $50,000, the a^ncy said.

The idea behind the experiment, which is costing $150,000, is to tinker a bit to

learn how we can save the most ... to find out what the most efficient way is to run the systems, said NASA technician Ira Abbott.

The Swains have lived in the Tech House since Aug. 15 and will be there a year. So far, they say, their life with advanced conservation equipment seems quite normal.

The only thing Im aware of to any great extent is the shutters on the windows, said Mrs Swain. The vented shutters are manipulated from inside and can completely seal the windows to save on air conditioning in summer and heating in winter.

The Tech House is a one-story, gray-green wooden struc ture. Its remarkaWe at first sight only because of the odd angles to the roof, like two obtuse triangles atop the house On the south side of each triangle is a flat black plate that gathers solar energy for heat.

A computer regulates temperatures in the rooms individually, according to the Swains weekday and weekend schedules, to avoid heating or cooling rooms that arent in use.

BOB'S TV & APPLIANCE 12th ANNIVERSARY

SPECIALI

MODEL LDA5700

Automatic Washer

SIRLOIN STEAK

LB.

BONELESS

TOP

ROUND $ 1 STEAK >^ I

SWIFT PREMIUM

ROUND STEAK

^09

SMITHPIILO

FRANKS

12-02. PkO.

BONELESS

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST u,

$|39

FRESH. LEAN

GROUND BEEF L.

CRISP

LEHUCE

WAXED

RUTABAGASi 55

CRISP

HEAD

CELERY .35

FOODLAND

FRUIT DRINKS

12-02.

Can

ORANGE. GRAPE OR PUNCH

GREER

AmE SAUCE

-...go

Cani^H

FROZEN FOODS

BIRDSEYE

ORANGE PLUS

MORTON

MACARONI & CHEESE

MINUTE MAID

LEMONADE

I CHEF BOYAR DEE

LARGE PIZZA

4 *1JOO

12-02.

Can

Your

Choice #^r

PILLSBURY

BUTTERMILK _ m BISCUITS

PILLSBURY

FOODLAND

CHEESE

SINGLES

12-Oz.

Pkg.

CINNAMON ROLLS 5#

PILLSBURY

CRESCENT ROLLS

8-Oz.

Can

FROSTY MORN SLICED

BOLOGNA ^99

SMTMnELoTLCEO

BACON

Lb.

SWIFT PREMIUM

J-BDNE STEAK

GOLDEN .R.IPE

BANDANAS

MAXV /ell HOUSE I NSTANT

AXIM CDFFEE

'59

8 Ox. Jar

POODLAND

BUUD, HOT DOC OR A HAMBURCER BURS

LIBBY

Mnfilbem

MRS. FILBERT'S STICK

MARGARINE

1-Lb.

Pkg.

GOLDEN GRAIN

MACARORI & CHEESE

4 aoo

7 Ox. Box

STOKELY CUT

MT. OLIVE SWEET

SALAD

CUBES

12-Oz.

Jar

CORN BEEF HASH

15 Ox. Can

Twin

POTATO CHIPS RIPPLED Pack

PRINGLES 79

PERFECTION LONG GRAIN

RICE

1-L.b.

Pkg.

CHOCOLATE FLAVORED

SOFT DRINKS

PEPSI COL/\

2 washing and 2 spin speeds __

4 cycles: GENTLE, KNIT, NORAAAL, PERMT. PRESS

.Lint filter ji4 wash/rinse water temp selections

Choice of 3 water levels

Cod-down care for Permt. Press fabrics

Soak setting on dial

Pomp Guard to trap foreign objects Heavy-duty Vi-hp motor

1268

WASHER PRICES START AT $198.00 dryer PRICES START AT $148.00

BOB'S mANGE

108 E. 2ND ST. AYDEN.N.C. 7M-4021

1702W.5TH ST. GREENVILLE, N.C. 752-8248

MOUNTAIN DEW

NESTLE'S QUIK

1-Lb.

Box

PURE VEGETABLE

CRISCO OIL

48 Ox. Bottle

PAPER TOWELS

VIVA TOWELS

JOHNSON'S

PLEDGE - 99

DISINFECTANT

LYSOL

SPRAY

6-02.

Can

999

LIMIT I WITH IM roOOORDCR AMOCOUFCM EXPIRES NOV. 30,1977

SHOP-EZE:

Weit End Shopplnfl Center

AAon.-Sat. 8:30A.M.to9P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 8 P.M.

ODLAND

Mon.-Thurs.

8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Frl.8,Sat.

8 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUN DAYS

SPAIN

1414 Charles

rKanof All Shoplifters Found In Ranks Of Customers

l^JUUMBXDOVLB

LS ANGELES (UPI) - As ' teliday sales push proftts up in fttit retail Industry businesses ' also will be couMing the cost <rf the fastest growii^ crime in the natkNi slMplifling.

;< Ejqierts estimate the loss this ' year, and the cost of trying to contain it. will total about $26 biUioa nationwide.

Included in the overall tetlmates of sho(4ifUng costs m e employee thefts. Studies by pr, ivate security firms here Ind. icate that for every dollars won^fi of merchandise a sho-plifU Y grabs, a store employee wUlU^$3.

The euphemism for such loss is shr inkage.

Loas figure reports have

varied b ut not widely over the last sevi ?ral years. Industry Week* Mag'azine, in 1975, assuming on4y a percentage of losses raporUtl, estimated shoplifting costs at nMHe than $25 billion.

It turneo' out to be very close to home. U.S. iVews and World Report placed 'iie 1974 figure at $20.3 bUlion, ot 30 per cent

hi^r than losses in 1971.

In the grt'-ater Los Angeles area alone shoplifters and

larcenous emioloyt^s will get away with abc^ut t'190 million worth of goods this year. The estimated loss to stores in Soidhem Califonnla will be about $250 million.

Shoplifting and employee

thefts take quantum leaps

annually, about 10 ^ter cent, police statistics show, (k^ite increased efforts to combat the problem.

Gerry Lauritzen, director of Stores Protective Association, a retail security company owne d by a group of the large * department stores in Southern California, said between 35 and 45 per cent of the years total loss will occur during the final quarter due to increased traffic in stores during the holidays.

From 'Thanksgiving to Christmas, when stores are jammed with shoppers and salespeople are busy, thieves of all ages and both sexes will just about steal the merchants blind.

Most of the thefts will occur in receiving, shi|H>ing, delivery and mail-order departments by employes, security experts said.

Security officers said the rule of thumb is one in every 10 customers in a store is a shoplifter. The National Retail Merchants Association said that 42 of 500 shoppers kept under surveillance in a large metropolitan area store had shoplifted by days end one in 12. Either is a dismal statistic fm* business.

The association gave a rounded figure of $100 million a year as total sales of some large department stores in major cities. The shrinkage is five per cent, or $5 million. And that is the tip of the iceberg.

June-Elizabeth Thorsen, editor of Security World Magazine, noted that much more than the retail value of the item is lost in a theft. For every $10 theft enou^ additional merchandise must be sold to pay the $10 out of profits before the normal gain cycle can be resumed.

Thus, the store that realizes a five per cent profit must sell $200 worth of merchandise over the counter to pay for the theft of a single $10 item.

An even more disturbing viewpoint, the 14th annual computerized study of shoplifting by Commercial Service Systems of Van Nuys looked at 16,100 ai^rehensions during 1976 in 727 siq>ermarkets from 14 companies.

Commercials general manager, Roger Griffin, added that no more than (me in 20 shoplifters is ever caught. Based on that percentage of

apprehensions and recovery, Griffin reached a figure (rf 322,900 actual thefts in his survey of the 16,100 supermarket shopifting incidenU. The average cost of the items recovered was $5.90,

He drew a logical sequence that means imxre bad news for merchants and the honest consumers who eventually have to pay for the loss.

It goes like this;

Multiply the estimated thefts by the dollar amount and there is an estimated total loss of $1,899,000.

Consider that supermar

kets op^te on a one per cent profit margin and multiply the nearly $1.9 million by 100 and you have the amount the supermarkets must register just to nuke up fcM* shoplifting losses.

The stores would apply the proportionate amount of the first $189 million of their year's sales to offset the shoplifting losses.

Therefore, each of the 727 stores would apply an average of $261,320 in sales to break even.

That means a store doing $100.000 in sales per week

would have to operate for nmre than two and one4iali weeks just to pay for thefts.

Lauritzen said, however, that departments stores get hit even harder. The average cost per item stolen is about $50.

In Griffins analysis of the 16,100 cases, 31.7 per cent of the shoplifters were actually charged and 68.3 per cent were released. The release figures rose significantly when juveniles were involved.

In the total cases, 51.4 per cent were men and 48.6 per cent were women.

There is no profile of a

shoplifter. Kids do it, pareiUs, men and women in sli^itly varying numbers.

'The Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, in a new booklet published for merchants and security personnel, listed five categories.

They are amateur, juvenile, professional, kleptomaniac, and the vagrant-alcoholic. But true kleptomaniacs, the chamber noted, are rare.

There are some known motivations. The amateur steals because he or she gives in to sudden temptation and seldom from necessity. Juve

niles fre<iuently do it for status with a peer group and often work in gangs. ,

Pros are the real danger to the merchandiser in that they can take valuable items in quantity. Lauritzen said a good pro can ripK)ff $2,000 worth of merchandise a day and can walk off with a 25-pound ham or eight cart(ms of cigarettes locked between the thighs.

In Griffin's study of supermarkets. drug stores and discount stores, no more than four-tenths of one per cent of the apprehensions were professionals. Lauritzen said, howe

ver. that about 20 per cent of departmeik store thefts are committed by pros.

Less than half of those caught are ever prosecuted, Griffin said. Hi^orically, (mnecution is not just to recover property and punish the offetkter, but also to deter others from the crime. However, there are many problems in prosecution and costs above the already estimated loss.

The expense includes time in surveillance and apprehension, and administrative processing of each case from tte taxpayers pocket.

That cost rises for the businessman and taxpayer alike when additional Ume is spent In appearing to ^ the criminal complaint and in making one, or several, ig)pear-ances in the trial court.

The standard o proof is high. The fact that a suspect took iperchandise without paying for K may be very clear. But it is yery difficult to prove intent to steal.

'The final mb fcN* the merchant; If he detains a suspect and there is an arrest but no conviction, Griffin said, he most probably will be sued.

Vested Suits On The Rise

NEW YORK (AP) - Hie threei>iece yested suit is riding high in the mens wear field, providing the bu^ness with a big boost, industry sources report.

Sales of suits with vests are up 25 parent over this time last year, acccatiing to Marvin Blumeitfdd, president (rf April-Marciis Inc., a New Yorit4>a8ed merchandising consultant to 135 retail estabiisbments around the country.

Stores in campus areas are also doing a big business in threei>iece suits, Blumenfdd notes. The hot iton on the college (^unpus this year is the vested corduroy suit.

The move toward corduroy is part of a trend back to natural fabiM such as cotton, and die of three-piece suits is part oif a new, more dressed-up look on campus, says Blu-

' II11 f II

PifnfCKL

TOMORROW - ITS OUR THIRD ANNUAL

AFTER THANKSGIVING LEFT-OVERS

MOORE'S

m OfvtBion Of mvmnM fmooucrg commmnr

WE WANT TO GET THE TURKEYS OUT OF OUR INVENTORY - CHECK THE SPECIAL PRICES ON OUT-OF-SEASON, DISCONTINUED, OVERSTOCKED ITEMS. THEN HURRY IN - EVERYTHING SOLD ON A FIRST COME BASIS.

SALE

All Deluxe Interior Flat And Seml-Gloss Paints

Choice Of Colors

Price

PREFINISHED LAUAN SHELVING

30% Off

EXTERIOR LATEX STAINS

50% Off

ALL PAINT ACCESSORIES

10% Off

All Antique Kits 99 gg

1/4 Gasl'l&'ht Brick 14.98 iO.99

V4 Natura.t Pecan

10.50

8.99

1/4 Brown Asspen

11.99

8.99

Vista Blue

9.50

7.99

Vista Gold

9.50

7.99

Vista Green

9.50

7.99

Thundercloud Hickory

8.99

5.99

Sundance Hickory

8.99

6.99

Lookout Elm

8.99

6.99

Gaslight Birch

7.99

5.99

Silversmith Hickory

7.99

6.49

Viking Elm

7.99

5.99

Vintage Birch

7.99

5.99

Frosty Elm

6.99

5.99

Praline Pecan

6.99

5.19

SUPF^SPFgjA^

All Pref0^*^ oh

Paneling Nails_______________________________________________________________________85* a box

250 Ft. 14/2 nm Wire __________.5:...1 5.00

Light Bulbs __________________________________________________________________________5 <=<>^99*

Undercounter Light .............._...4.99

5/8 AC Sanded Plywood

All Rberglass R<x>f Panels ..........20%

Kaiser Aluminum ----------------------------------------------28.00sq.

8 White Guttering...?.??;!?.___________________2,9^

Vinyl Floor Covering * Colors ------------------2.99 Sq. Yd.

fe 51'

.79' E..

FURNACE F EMERGENCT

ANCHORING KITS....................... .11.99

TURBINE VENTS WITH BASE....._~.!._________________26.00

CABLE VENT----------------------------------------------------------- -...26.00

PAINT BREATHER VENTS-------------------------- ..-..98' e..

BOX OF KINDLING............................ --------------J99' box

GARDEN HOSE NOZZLES. ................50' b..

GARDEN HOSES............................................ 33% o

GARDEN RAKES, SHOVELS AND MORE___________33% oh

ALL METAL FENCING -1..................................... ...15% <>

EXTERIOR EVANSTYLE BLINDS.-. -----------------.10% oh

STANLEY M||HPHj^^|jjjj[jjjjjjjj||..........2.69

WD-40 SPRA^^^^!^!?I^^^-ZZ!_.---------1.89 cn

SCREWDRIVERS ----------------------------------- 1

PADLOCKS___________________________________ -..15%

WOOD MITRE BOXES............

SAW HORSE BRACKETS...

HAMMERS-----------------------------------------------

ALL WOOD HANDLES------------

Reg. 1.59

Reg. 1.89 Pair

Off

99" eo.

1.49

.20% Off ....^/2 Price

ALL GLOVES ................................................................ .15% o

MAILBOXES__________________________________________________.10% OH

CLOSET COMBINATION, REGULARLY 44.98!

Modern silhouette 2 piece unit with round front vitreous china bowl a tank, antl-slphon water inlet regulator, and trouble-free flush mechanism. 600007-015 Seat extra.

WHITE WATER SAVER TOILET .........

56.95

AMPCO VANITY WITH CLOTHES HAMPER

Great space-saving idea - This attractive white with gold trim Provincial style 24" cabinet features a ventilated pull-out clothes hamper, plus lop. bowl & faucet. 626283

Louvered

Cabinet

For Medicines, Toiletries

Stainiess

Sinks

Double Bowl or Bar Unit

Reg.

19.951

096

W Each

YOUR

CHOICE!

SAVE 50%

14" X 2T' White polystyrmie door won't chip, crack or peel. 1 piece seamless recessed body with 2 adjustable shelves. 105924

20 gauge maintenance-free stainless won't rust, resists marring; won't chip, crack or tarnish. Self-rlmmed. Bar sink price includes faucet. 423043-225

EMERSON

3 IN 1 PORTABLE HEATER

Attractive baseboard style elaclrtc unit features 3 heat levels lor Ideal comfort - 500, 1000 6 1500 watts. Automatic thermostat control. 620148

3995

each

New Store Hours:

Mon.-Thurs. 8-6 Friday 8-8 Sat. 8-5:30

264 By Pass Phone 756-5187

Prices Good Fri., Nov. 25th & Sat., Nov. 26th

MOORE'S

estve Fixings Fur Himr

riianksgivine Fast

Scp

PIGGLY WIGGLY

ON SALE THIS WEEK

PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV. 25 THRU NOV. 27

W'rMnre the right to limit quantities

None sold to dealers or restaurants

We gladjr accept U.S.D.A. Food Stamps '

WE WILL BE CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY

"HAVE A HAPPY THANKSGIVING"

MlflZE

3/1

2401. 79*

702 2/1

PtOClV ailMLY ntENCH ITYU

BEANS

MT. OUVE raOH KOtHCN

DILL STRIPS

KRAFT MARSHMUIOW

CREAM

KRAFT MINIATURE

Marshmallows 6Vi OZ. 4/1

KRAFT MINIATURE

Marshmallows

DEL MONTE

PINEAPPLE

VEG ALL MIXED

VEGETABLES

15 OZ.

303 SIZE

3/1

2/1

3/1

PIGGLY WIGGLY HEAVY DUTY

FOIL

scon

FAMILY

NAPKINS.E.CT

69*

65*

PINT 59*

8 0Z. 59^

10 OZ. 1.39

0Z. 69^

WILSONS CERTIFIEO BEEF SALE

ROUND St 4 aai STEAK "^.29

Cokey Hot or AAild "V

ROLL SAUSAGE

Lundy's No. 1

BACON 99

Gwaltney "VAn

FRANKS - 79

SIRLOIN, .Q STEAK ^1.49

T-BONE ti CO STEAK ^1.59

FRESH DRESSED WHD1E~

FRYOIS

.88*

SIRLOIN jn TIP ROAST ^1.49

BOTTOM

TaS? -M.49

LEMON PLEDGE zdl 99^

PET MILK TAU CANS 3/1

BLUE OR RED LABEL

KARO SYRUP

KRAFT ONION

TEEZ DIP

KRAFT

ONION DIP .02 69

KRAFT CRACKER BARREL SHARP OR EXTRA SHARP

CHEESE

KRAFT PHIUDELPHIA

CREAM CHEESE

PILLSBURY BUnERMILK

BISCUITS .02 4/59*

PILLSBURY

SUGAR COOKIES

PILLSBURY FUDGE

BROWNIES

PILLSBURY CHOCOUTE CHIP

DULANY CUT

YELLOW CORN

DULANY

GREEN PEAS

DULANY MIXED

VEGETABLES

18 OZ. 99^ 20 OZ. 99^ 1514 OZ. 99^ 16 OZ. 69^ 16 OZ. 69^ 16 OZ. 79^

PIGGLY WIGGLY

BROWN N SERVE

ROLLS 3 PKGS.

PIGGLY WIGGLY 6 LAYER

CHOCOLATE CAKE ea

PIGGLY WIGGLY

BREAD

IVi LB. LOAVES

JOO

1.39

NABISCO OREOS 1.02 95*

KEEBLER

VANILLA WAFERS 12 ol 49*

Holiday

Fixings

MEADOW GOLD

EGG NOG

'79*

ALL STAR

SHERBERT QTS. 2/1

ALL STAR

ICE CREAM V^GAL 99*

CRISCO

3-LB. CAN

nCGLY WIGGLY

MILK

$138

$ 1 59

Gallon m

Jug p

PIGGLY WIGGLY

TISSUE

PIGGI Y WIGGLY

MAYONNAISE

IIMIT ONf WITH A J .' SO FOOD OROf R

PIGGLY WIGGLY PLAIN OR SELF RISING

FLOUR 5 LBS.

LIMIT ONE WITH A $7 SO FOOD ORDER

PIGGLY WIGGLY STRAINED

CRANBERRY

SAUCE

300 SIZE

LIMIT ONE WITH A $7 SO FOOD ORDER

PIGGLY WIGGLY

PIE SHELLS

PIGGLY WIGGLY 2 SV

GARDEN

PEAS

303 SIZE

MT OLIVE SWEET

SALAD

CUBES

PIGGLY WIGGLY BUTTER ME NOT

BISCUITS

9? OZ

KRAFT

PARKAY

PRODUCE

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS^

Lb.

3-LB. BAG

ONIONS

BAKING

POTATOES

Piggly

Wiggly2105 OICKINSON AVE. OPEN OAILY TO 9 P.M. PHONE 756-2444

~1lDieyBhcl*,0iiime%NjC.-mliy,NmBiwKim

Overloaded By Pensions

By ROBIN OTAFPORD

ROME (UPl) The social security proi^ems of the United States are nothing compared to Italys.

Orie of every four Italians is drawing a pension of some sort.

And neariy one Italian in 10 has an invalids pension.

With a labor force of some 12 million and the same number of pensioners, every worker is now supporting a pensioner. And the situation is getting worse, with unemployment now around the 1.6 million mark.

Officially there are more invalids (about 5,119,300) than old age pensioners (roughly 3,872,650).

In the most extreme case in the Sicilian province of Enna more than 13 Italians are being paid Invalid pensions for every one old age pensioner. The the island home of the Mafia would appear to be packed with one-armed bandits of the human kind nursing wounds from underworld clashes.

But how sick are all those more than five million Italians?

In recent cases ckxrtors have been accused of scattering around disability certificates like confetti, people drawing blind pensions have passed driving license tests, and the former Rome municipal police chief and two doctors were accused of cheating the state out of $17,600 for exaggerating injuries in a motorcycle accident and getting the policeman an invalids pension.

The old a^ poisioners are coming under suspicion too.

Three years ago Rome Assistant District Attorney Franco Marrone accused seven government ministers of illegally applying early retirement terms to their personnel. One official who retired at 47 received a pension based on a nominal 49 year seniority.

Pension funds are paying out $12 billion yearly, nearly half to invalids, real or imaginary. The largest fund, INPS, is in the red to the tune of $10 billion and expects the deficit to reach $13.5 billion by 1980.

The system of contributions is a nightmare. Nearly 24 per cent of every industrial employees earnings are deducted for social security 7 per cent from the employee and the balance from the employer.

But farmers and peasants only pay a lump sum every year of $65 and self-employed tradesmen $105.

The result is that the farmers are taking more than $26 in pensions for every $10 they contribute every year a drain of $900 million a year, made up partially by the factory workers.

INPS President Giuseppe Reggio says, The non-industrial workers will have to increase their cimtributions three or four times. And we have to cut down invalid pensions to fake in

valids.

Easier said than done. Althou0) some doctors have been accused of taking kickbacks for easy invalid certificates, others are socially motivated.

The law governing invalid pensions stipulates they may be granted if the worker is

"unable to carry out previous duties or if his living

conditions are precarious.

Many doctors are looking at the second condition rather than the first, especially in the poor south where unemployment is biting deeply.

The ratio of "invalids to old age pensioners in poorer

regions is often around 6-1. At the lower echelons the pensions are derisory and many invalids and old age pensioners find other menial jobs in Italys growing black work army where they are underpaid and employers do not register them.

At the moment there is no mechanism for withdrawing a pension once it is granted.

This September, the Christian Democratic government of Premier Giulio Andreotti tried to do something about the chaotic pensions scheme and announced a grand plan including a ruling that would reduce the pensions of people who keep on working.

The result was uproar although there are no statistics to show how many pensioners are moonlighting. The unions complained that Labor Minister Tina Anselmi, Italys first woman minister, had failed to consult them. '

Miss Anselmi said the scheme was not her idea but Treasury Minister Gaetano Stammatis. INPS President Reggio said, We have no staff to check out the government plan, which is unworkable anyway as it would only encourage black labor.

As pensioners staged protest demonstrations throughout the nation the government realized it was on a collision course with 12 million voters and Andreotti announced lamely that nothing has been finally decided, the whole matter must be reexamined and other ways found to block the deficits.

Which still leaves Italy, on paper, with five million invalids.

SWEET NEWS

VAN NUYS, Calif. (UPI) -California and Arizona navel oranges are in plentiful supply for the winter holidays, says Gordon Henderson, marketing vice president for a growers cooperative here. Henderson said western growers also are shipping lemons, grapefruit, tangerines and limes for the same season.

BOB'S TV & APPLIANCE 12th ANNIVERSARY

SPECIAL!

17CU. FT. (Model EDT171NK)

Refrigerator/Freezer

No froct-top and bottom

Porcelain interior

Easy roil wheels

Adjustable shelves

388

Maker Only $40.00 D

BOB'S

Automatic Ice AAaker Only M.OO During Sale Only

TY t FPLUNCE

106 E. 2ND ST. AYOEN, N.C. 746-4021

1702W.5TH ST. GREENVILLE, N.C. 752-61

PRICES GOOD PR I. NOV. 2S A SAT. NOV. 26,1077-QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLO TO OTHER DEALERS

put Plaza Shopping Center Monday through Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM Sunday 9 AM to 9 PM

JESSE JONES

PORK SAUSAGE 98*

REGULAR OR BEEF

FRANKS 78*

SLICED

BOLOGNA 98*

HOT OR MILO

LEAN BEEF STEW

Bone-

Less

LEAN GROUND BEEF

EXTRA

LEAN ground beef

SLICED BEEF LIVER

Formerly Called Ground Chuck

Formerly Called Ground Round

Lb.

Skinless

And

Deveined

.28

.18

.28

Lb.

59^

LAY-A-WAY

CERTIFK^TES

l^'hicic _

STONEVMSAREoQt

SAVE 407o OR MORE!

Oven-toTable; Dishwasher & Microwave Oven Safe

You are eoMiad to buy one OKhcate iMih eech S6 00 purcheee

20-Pc. Service for Four

ONLY *26.'

When purchased on our Lay A Way plan.

SAIfE-A-DOULAR I COUPON-*1~ OFF! I Vegetable Bowl

Reg. $5.99 - This Week - $4.99 With Coupon_ g

This "Save-A-Dollar" Coupon good through Sat., Nov 26, 1977 tz^

^oqoooqooooqoooooooqooqoqqqoqo&qoqqooqqoooqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqooI

FRUIT COCKTAIL

17-Oz. O O ^ Can wO

LIPTON TEA BAGS

LIPTON TEA

78*

PUREX DETERGENT

RED GATE CATSUP

32.01. Bottle ^ 3 *

STOKELY CATSUP

29*

14-Oz. Bottle 4ii W

OUR PRIDE FLOUR

5-Lb. Bag

STOKELY VEGETABLES

WHOLE KERNEL GOLD CORN - 17-Oz. Can

CREAAA STYLE GOLD CORN - 17-Oz. Can

FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS - 16-Oz. Can

STOKELY CUT GREEN BEANS - 16-Oz. Can

YOUR

CHOICE! EA.

HEALTH and BEAUTY AIDS!

^VASEUNE .-53*

Q-TIPS SWABS B4*

Regular

ALKA SELTZER lTl8 NYQUIL - n.58

-MAGREE sssr 98*

PORK & BEANS

Van

Camp

16-Oz.

LIPTON TEA BAG BATH TISSUE POPSICLES

48-Ct.

Soft Weve 2-Pack

3.7-Oz.

Farm Best Ice Milk Bar > Fudgesicle

Pak

25*

98*

39*

78*

PUREX

GAUOII

BUY & SAVE!

PUREX

BLEACH

Deeds

Walter S. Pollard Jr. to Horraoe itoke Baldrw al 68.50 WiUlam A. Shires al to Mary M. Shires 10.00 James G. Whitehurst Myrtle H. Whitehurst 10.00 Myrtle H. Whitehurst James G. Whitehurst 10.00 Carta M. Bullock to David Eart Bidlock no stamps B. Alton Gardner al to Ben A. Gardner Jr. al no stan^M Tommy Harrell ai to Hazel R. Brown 4.50 Isabel T. Manning al to Carl A. Briley 128.00 Beth W. NorvUle al to Robert L. Findley al 48.00 The Southland Corp. to John P. Thompson, Tr. 113.00 Walter F. Yarrell al to Jerry L.GambUlal 35.00 Robert Bruce Cannon al to Cherry Oaks Inc. no stamps Robert A. Fountain III to Annie P. Fountain al no stamps Walter C. Latham al to Gary W. Coggins Sr. al 2.00 K. 0. Radford al to John C. Radford al no stamps Ed Alton Whitehurst al to Judson T. Whitehurst al no

William Benjamin Everett to James H. Veeder al 67.00 Minnie Mae Westbrook to JackieL. Haddock al 11.50 Larry Dixon Jr. al to Mark V. Dixon no stamps Johnnie R. Edmondson al to Chartie E. Chambers Jr. al 24.50 William Benjamin Everett al to Walter S. Pollard Jr. al no stamps

Gville Board of Education to Deborah Harris 36.00 Edward C. Hines al to Marvin L. Stocks al 2.50 Lillian H. Koonce to Sadie H. Hatch no stamps Lillian H. Koonce to Jesse B. Jones al 4.00 Lyman M. Mills al to William E. Utley Jr. no stamps Allie B. Nobles to Harold D. Nobles al no stamps Linwood E. Reid al to Cecil Louis Jones al no stamps Wachovia Bk. & Tr. Co., Tr. to David A. Evans 156.00 Wilkvard Co. to Chester Ray Wooten al 7.50 Margaret D. Allen al to Roger Baker al 1.00 Elizabeth H. Buchanan al to William P. Utermohlen al 10.50 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Herbert S. Corey al 58.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Steven W. Flora al 7.00 ^

Randy H. Garris to Joyce Ann Garris al no stamps Louis W. Gaylord Jr. Comr. al to Rachel S. Snyder 107.00 R. E. Jones Jr. al to W. C. Moore al 250.00 Lien Mow Lee al to Bernard C. Tedesco al 55.50 Joel T. Mozingo to Fred C. Coker al 3.00 D. G. Nichols al to Orville William Shumaker al no stamps Bernice W. Paramore al to Orville William Shumaker al 24.50

Stanley D. Peaden Inc. to Douglas H. Randlett al 4.00 Jesse T. Silverthome al to Kenneth M. Sermons al 28.50 Victoria Smith to Eunice Mae Reeves al no stamps Carl S. Venters al to BUly Jones al 50.00 Jack S. Warren, Jr. to ^nard N. Taylor al 2.00 David N. Worthington al to Walter S. Pollard Jr. no stamps

Families On Farms Dip

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The number of U. S. farm families feeding America and helping feed the rest of the world is declining steadily.

The U. S. Department of Agricultures latest fitures, for 1976, show the number of farms at 2,778,000, compared with 3,257,000 in 1966.

The farm population in 1966 was 11,595,000 and by 1976 had declined to 8,253,000, the department said.

In 1966, 5.9 per cent of the population farmed. By 1975, it ! had dropped to 4.2 per cent, by ; 1976 to 3.8 per cent.

1 Richard Edwards, research i economist with the USDA, said the largest single factor in the decline in numbers was that smaller farms, when they came on the market, were being purchased by neighboring farmers to increase their own business. The developments in mechanization aided the large operation.

P01S(X4 WARNING

SPRINGFIELD, III. (UPI) -iodel airplane builders should ise epoxy compounds outdoors ir in a spray booth only and vear a face mask, says the llinois Division of Aeronautics, /apor from resins and harden-;rs in epoxy can inflame lung md heart tissues, causing x>ronary problems. The effects )f epoxy poisoning multiply ivith repeated exposures, the jivision said.

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$189

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$p3

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99c

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SALAD DRESSING s59c S

WITH 17 JO OR MORE ORPM (LIMIT ONE)

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EMBERS CHARCOAL ?!f$1.89

CRISCO SHORTENING ^ $1A9

FREmIh green beans Z 'SS $1.00

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55,. . Cold ! Medlcinet-

CHEK DRINKS

61IOZ. CAM

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pRESH PORK UNKS

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BRAND DUDf WI1M

;is$i.29

;S99c

^69c

$1.99

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SAUSAGE ^.$1.89 PORK SPARE RIBS tft.$1.09

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FLOUNDER FILLETS

$129

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5-lB.

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399

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BONELESS CUBED STEAKS a..$8.95

BONELESS RIB STEAKS 44.m.$9.95

UOHTAEASY

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259

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SHAMPOO & CONDITIONER

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ORANGES

(YOUR CHOICE) 119

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FUDGE BARS

ICE CREAM BARS

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$1.39 -S,79c

D DEUCIOUS APPLES 3 $1.00

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YELLOW ONIONS 79c

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Located at the Shopper's Mart

Open 7 a.m. til 11 p.m. 7 Days A Week

Manager Phillip Ward

Produce Manager Wayne Rodcliff

Market Manager Charles McGrody

World Observes Christmas In Variety Of Ways

Qjr JEANNE LB8BII UniMyEcMor

Christmas makes the whole world kin.

Both the reiigkMK and secular aspects of the holiday are widely observed, even in Asia where The Philippines is the only Christian nation.

UPl polled iU correspondents around the world to determine how other peoples and other faiths celebrate.

Christmas in Hong Kong is a mixture of earnest piety and crass commercialism, said corresponded Vic Vanzi.

By mid-October, the business districts are decorated and Januned with shoppers, although non-Christian Chinese make up about 90 percent of the population.

Christmas sales begin before the holiday. Even the huge Communist Chinese Department stores slash prices 10 to 15 percent.

Among the best sellers are decorations, lights and figures handcrafted on the mainland.

The officially atheist Communist government is not above making a few l^ks expwling Christmas trees to Hong Kong.

The traditional Chinese celebration of the winter solstice, the Winter Festival on Dec. 21, coincides nicdy with the Christian holiday.

The fun-and feast-loving Chinese find it a good excuse for huge family meals. Mongolian hotpot is a favorite dish, meat and vegetaMes cooked in

steaming broth in a special utensil. So is any dish containing mutton. The Chinese believe it keeps the blood warm through the frigid Hong Kong winters when temperatures drop to 50 degrees.

Houses are decorated with tinsel dragons. Gift giving is popular anvmg both Christian and non-Christian Chinese,

among families, friends, business associates and civil servants.

In recent years, Hong Kongs powerful Independent Committee Against Corruption has dampened the fervor of some gift exchanges. No official

wants Santa to be suspiciously generous to him.

The colony has 440,000 Christians. Most missionary-founded Chinese churches show their orthodoxy by carefully follow western rituals. But midni^t masses, nativity plays and caroling are in Chinese.

Children visit department stores to confide in a chubby white-bearded man in a red suit. Not Santa, but Sing Tan Lo Yan, the old man of the holy feast. Just like Santa, he holds children on his lap and hands out presents.

If the kids dont noUce Mom or Dad slipping payment into his hand, well thats what keeps Christmas alive, even in Hong Kong.

Christians call on each other, exchange greetings and gifts, and Invite non-Christian neighbors home for food and drink if they happen to live in the same high-rise apartmeid houses.

During their festivals, the majority Chinese Buddhists, the minority Malaya Moslems and Indian Hindus return the hospitality.

Conunercialism is just as widespread in Singapore, and not just at Christmas, said UPI correspondent Koh Han Ihuan. Merchants there take advantage of all festivals of all faiths: Buddhist, Moslem, Christian and Hindu. Christians make up only 13 percent of the 2.3 millkm populatkm.

More than two months before Christmas, i big white sign proclaiming Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year was hung over the entrance to a leading department store. Paintings depicting Santa Gauses and the birth of Christ were in the background.

Other large department stores and supermarkets traditionally post similar greetings and paintings.

Some have live Santas in the traditional red and white costume distributing sweets to children.

The Japanese also start their Christmas shopping season well before Thanlugivlng, reports UPI correspondent Robert Crabbe in Tokyo.

Yet. only about 850.000 persons among the nations 113 million population are regular church-going Christians, after more than a century of intense missionary activity.

The Japanese in general have embraced two aspects of Christmas, said a veteran American missionary with a sly smile. Tl^ are the (hrist-mas sale and the office party. Department stores reverberate with piped-in carols, mostly sung in Japanese.

Santas, some of them women, appear in toy departments.

Santa as a man is a western idea, said one department sUme executive. Actually, we find women are better at winning the confidence of children, especially the little ones. Merchant associations in much of Tokyo decate whde blocks with tinfoil, wreaths and red ribbons. Tinny loudspeakers blare Yule music.

Salvation Army Santas with bells and copper kettles are onmipresent, as they have been since 1906.

Christmas is not a legal holiday in Japan. It comes just before New Years, the nations big winter Ixdiday whi the whole country shuts down for about a week.

Most ccHnpanies have one big party for their help. Since Worid War II ended, many parties have been held on Christmas Eve.

In late evening, the Ginza is apt to be filled with befogged people making their way uncertainly towards the subway stations.

The Japanese also greet Christmas tree decorating enthusiastically. An artistically talented people, they do it very well.

The tree raiser is a comic figure oh family tdeviskm shows around Christmas. He usually is a devout Buddhist from the countryside who covers himself by muttering Buddhist prayers as he ddivers trees to city people for what his (xmscience tells him is a heathi ritual.

Japanese children traditionally received winter presents during the New Years holiday. Now many families distribute them wi Christnuis Eve.

Japan also has adopted the idea of fancy French and German Christmas cakes. They are displayed at bakeries through late December.

Christmas cards combining Yule and New Years themes are popular. 'They often feature Japanese rural scenes with pine trees and thatched cottages in rice paddies covered by snow.

Even the more purely Christian (Mies depict the H(4y Family and the angels with slanted eyes and Mack hair.

had supfHvsaed the Christian faith, and partly because U.S. GIs occup^g the country set examples for celebrations.

Also. Syngman Rhee, independer Koreas first president, was Christian.

Overnight orgies by nonbelievers marred celebrations in the late 1950s and early 1960s. Downtown Seoul was jammed with half a million persons, drinking and going to nightclubs and cabarets. Juvenile delinquents went wild. Hotels were filled to capacity with lovers.

A public campaign for a quiet holiday began In the mid-1960s.

The celebration is orderly now, but nightspots still are filled on Christmas Eve. Family parties have become more prevalent, Christians attend prayers and masses at church and then make carolling rounds of Christians homes.

Shoppers throng department stores to buy gifts. Santas are in the stores, but do not deliver gifts at home.

Special dinners are served in homes, barracks and service clubs.

In the Panmunjom area along the western front, volleyball, table tennis and other sports contests are held.

Korean childrem choirs sing carols for GIs, who in turn visit nearby orphanages.

Christmas trees are put up, and service clitos present Christmas shows.

From Bangkok, UPI correspondent Paul D. Vogle says indications are that Christmas this year in Ho Chi Minh City, the Communist name for Saigon, will be the grimmest since the so^alled "liberation by the Communists in 1975.

He said it is expected to be similar to Christmases in the Vietnamese capital since 1954.

Last year, travelers from the

northern Vietnamese capital told of attending Chrisbmas mass in the cathedral that ai^ared to be only half full, 'iey said security guards lined the approaches, frightening off all but the most hardy anMxig the devout.

Archbiship N^yen Van Binh of Saigon, ^iritual leader of the estimated one million CatlMdics in the South, has tried to reach an accommodation between the church and Communism. He voiced his first reservations earlier this fall in Rome. Meeting with his Hanoi counterpart. Archbishop Trinh Nhu Khue, he asked the

veteran of 23 years under Communist Rule: "How do we reconcile Marx and Christ? He obviously does not expect the streets of Ho Chi Minh City to be thronged with worshippers this Oulstmas Eve.

the

Christmas Eve birth of Jesus

One of the worlds longest Christmas holiday seasons is celebrated in The Hiilif^ines, Asias only Christian nation, said UPI correspondent Victor Maliwanag in Manila.

It begins traditionally on Dec. 16 with pre-dawn masses in Roman Catholic churches throughout the country. It culminates in a high mass at

midnight signaling Christ.

The early masses are known widely by the Spanish tf^, misa de gallo, or naass before the cocks crow. ^

Specialty food stalls in churchyards sell rice cakes and other native ddica^ wiUHea.

The main Chnatmas ^ve mass is f(41owed b^ ^fafhlly reunions at dinner tables laden with goodies. The focal point is a baked leg of sweet ham.

Christmas Day itself^ is mainly for children. Alone or escorted by their parents, !hey visit the homes of relativesijtod godparents to receive gifts.

Christmas is also among the biggest holidays in South Korea, for non-believers as well as the more than five million Christians who make up about 14 percent of the total

population.

UPI correspondent Jim Kim reports from Seoul:

The iMgiday has been popular since Koreas liberation from Japanese colonial rule in 1945, partly because the Japanese

PUBLIC NOTICE

tREENVILLE UTIimES

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District Court Report

^ Judge Rot)ert D. Wheder Ssposed of the following cases Airing the November 7-10, 1977 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Jyc* arrow. Crlfton, tfiop4itino, X 4yt (all Mitpandad on paymant of tio and epat*.

.Cacll Barran. IM Tyion St.. auautt on a lwnala.manm|all - Ann Council, HM B. ManOattan Ava . wor BWaMCfwck. dlMnlstad.

Bicky Slada Chapman, Aydan, caralaas M racklats and stop alpn violation, dtamlaaad.

Sandra Rourk Cash, Parmvllla, paading. prayar tor ludomant continuad on paymant o< coats.

mVIMIam Earl Cain. Itol E. 3rd SI., no oparator's licanta, dismissed. itSatiby Ray Cannon, Wintarvilla. driving under the influtnca. monlhs fall suspend Sd on paymant ot tlOO and cost, surrender oparator's licansa, possession ol marl luana, SMO and costs Robert John Ervin. Parmvilla. speeding, aO days fail suspended on payment ot S7S and cost, surrandtroparator'slicensa.

Joseph Richard Eakes. Aydan, speeding.

X days iail suspended on payment of costs.

Ernest Ray Gorham, Farmville. speeding, X days |aii suspended on pay mant ot SIS and costs.

Charlie Crimes, Grimesland, public drunk, days iail suspended on payment ot costs.

Lillie Ellis Long. Winterville, Iail lo see sale move, X days jail suspended on pay ment ot costs.

Carl Beniamin Morris. Route S, Green ville. driving while license revoked and passing stopped school bus. dismissed.

William Allen Powell, Jr., Route 1. Greenville, speeding. 0 days iail suspend ed on payment ol 175 and costs, surrender operator's license.

William Joseph Powell, Jr., Route *, Greenville, driving under the inlluence, 3rd ottense and driving while license revoked, * monlhs iail.

Jerry Ronald Ray, Greensboro, speeding, prayer tor iudgment continued on payment ot costs.

William Kenneth Reeves, Routes, Green vilte, speedlpg, X days iail suspended on payment ot 510 and costs.

Edmond Junior Staton. Oak City, driving under the inlluence. 5 months iail suspend ed ion payment ot 5100 and cost, surrender operator's license.

Sandra Kaye WiHiami, Ayden, speeding,

X days iail suspended on payment ol costs.

Michael Steven White. St. Pauls, inspec tion violation, lO days |ail suspended on payment ol costs.

Sallie west, Clement Clorm. shiplifting. dismissed.

Nancy James Register, Cove City, speeding, prayer lor iudgment continued on payment ol costs.

Ray Jones, l3 Dickinson Ave. public drunk, prayer lor iudgment continued 6 months on payment ot costs, costs remitted.

Minnie Bell Koregay. Ayden, public drunk, not guilty.

Wesley Garrett Allord. 315 Churchill, driving under the influence, t months iail suspended on paynrtent of 5100 and cost, sur render operator's license, restricted license issued.

Kenneth Wade Beaman, Eastbrook Drive, speeding, dismissed.

Gerald Lee Cherry. Washington, reckless driving, t months iail suspended on pay ment ot 5100 and costs.

Isabel Coyle, Fletcher Dorm, ABC viola tion, dismissed.

Sarah Dixon, Grimesland. worthless check, X days iail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Frank Hyman Edwards, Route X Green ville, driving under the influence, 2nd of fensje, 6 months iail suspended on payment of 5200 and cost, surrender operator's license, 2 years. /

William Durward Fryar, Jr., Route 7, Greenville, speeding. X days ail suspend ed on payment ot 525 and cost, surrender operator's license.

Shirley Hawes Gardner, Winterville, driving under the influence, 6 months iail suspended on payment ot SIX and cost, sur render operator's license, restricted license issued.

David Jerome Guilliams, Goldsboro, speeding, X days iail suspended on pay ment ot 5 artd costs, surrender operator's license 3 days; transport whiskey with seat broken, dismissed.

Shirley Harris Hulon, Evans Trailer Park, inspection violation, dismissed.

Loraine Williams Horne, Fountain, no operator's license, dismissed.

Michael Dennis Lee, Fayetteville, speeding and driving while license expired,

X days jail suspended on payment of 535 and costs.

Cecil Roberson Moore, Greensboro, reckless driving, a nxmths jail suspended on payment ot 5IX and costs.

Toby Eugene Mitchell, Rocky /Mount, speeding, X days jail suspended on pay ment ot 550 and costs, surrender operator's license 3 days.

/Melissa Meek, Fletcher Dorm. ABC violation, dismissed.

Elizabeth Byrd AAanning, Route 3, Green ville, hit and run, X days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Mary Phipps Myllyoja, 3000 Golden Rd . driving under the intlueiKe, 6 months jail suspended on payment of SIX and cost, sur render operator's license, restricted license issued.

Bessie Lee Pratt, Bethel, larceny, X days jail suspeiKted on payment of 525 and costs, possession ot lottery tickets, dismissed.

Richard Luther Petway, X3 Dudley St.. driving under the inlluence, 1st offense arxf drive left ot center. 6 months jail suspended on payment of SIX and cost, surrender operator's license 3 years, probation 2 years.

Marcella Diane Randolph, New Bern, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Betty Andrews Thompson, Farmville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Kevin H. Wiseman, 70 E. lOth St., ABC violation, dismissed.

Gall Godwin Weaver, Ml. Olive, speeding, prayer lor judgment continued on payment ot costs.

Warren C. Williams, Route 9, Greenville,

6 counts ot worthless checks, X days jail suspended on payment of costs in each case and check in 2 cases.

Shirley Harver Gardner, Winterville, trespass, X days jail suspended on pay ment of costs.

Melvin Ray Brown, Ayden, possession of marijuana, SIX and costs.

Charles Allen Hester. Route 7, Green ville, stop light violation, X days jail suspended on payment of 515 and cost, 525 failure to appear Calvin G. Harris, West Virginia, driving under the influence. 6 months jail suspend ed on payment ot SIX and costs, surrender operator's license.

Clifton Ray Avery, Vanceboro. hit and run and fail to change address on driver's license, X days jail suspended on payment of SIX and cost, surrender operator's license M days.

Roy Beachum, Route 3, Greenville, speeding and driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of SIX and cost, surrender operator's license.

Benny Allen Beamon. Goldsboro, fail to see safe move, costs.

Scott James Brady, I7M Knollwood, hun ting violation, 525 and costs.

Danny Gray Coltrain, Stokes Highway, no operator's license, dismissed.

Carlton E. Durham, Winterville, wor thiesscheck, X days jail suspended on pay ment ot costs and check.

Jack Vernon Davenport, Winterville, ex ceeding safe speed, costs.

John Wesley Dowdle, III, Route 8, Green ville, set a fire without obtaining permit, 10 days jail suspended on payment of 5 and costs.

Bradley Van Ellis, IX Ash St., reckless driving and fail to obey officer, 90 days jail suspended on payment ot 5 M and costs.

Edward Earl Forbes, 1X5 B Broad St., careless and reckless, 525 and costs.

Charles Douglas Gatlin, 1114 Ward St., driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment ot 52X and costs.

Alexander Gray, 314 B Paige Fr , assault on a female, 10 days jail suspended on pay ment of costs.

Carl Knott, 11M Ragsdale Rd.. barking dog, dismissed.

Harvey Ray Lewis, Bethel, no operator's license, dismissed.

William Henry McCachren, Jr., Raleigh, careless and reckless and fail to obey of fleer, X days jail suspended on payment ol 5 and cost, surrender operator's license Andrew Daniel Malloy, Rocky Point, stop light violation, costs, SIX failure lo appear.

Alvester AAoore, Snow Hill, fail to yield right ot way, costs.

Zachry Lee Nichols, Jones Dorm, inspec tion violation, costs; SIX failure to appear.

Claude Cleveland Paul, Jr., Goldsboro, reckless driving, W days jail suspended on payment of 5X and costs.

Stearle Gene Pittman, Jr. 2X Dellwood Dr., inspection violation, dismissed.

ASelodie Styron Robinson. Cedar island, allow driving under the influence, dismiss ed.

Ned Staton, 1102 Fairfax, speeding, costs. Ina Susan Snipes. Tyler Dorm, trespass, 10 days iail suspended on payment of costs John Thomas Sammy, Aycock Dorm, aid and abet trespassing, 10 days jail suspend ed on payment ot costs.

Michael E. Tucker. 110 A Cherry Court, hunting violation, costs.

Robert G. Taylor. Alaska, driving under the influence, i months jail suspended on payment ot SIX and costs, surrender operator's license.

Darlene Howell Warren; Witliamston, in spection violation, costs; SIX lailure to ap pear.

David Keith White, Robersonvilte, drive left ot center and fail to report accident, 90

days jail suspended on payment ot SIX and cost, surrender operator's IkenseX days Gerald Williams. Jr., Belk Derm, set lire without a permit, W days jail suspended on payment ot 5 and costs Robert Ounmng. Eastbrook Apts., obtain goods with a worthless check, dismissad Rextord Eugene Piner. jr., 1312 Sonata St., take game alter sunset and take dec out of season, a months jail suspended on pay nrteni of 55X and cost, surrender hunting license.

William Earl Saunders, 4K Olde London inn. lake game alter sunset and take doe out ot season. * months tail suspended on payment ot 53X and costs, surrender hun tinglicenae Joseph Ralph Brown. Ayden. bastardy. nsonths jail suspended on payment ot cost and 515 per week tor supswrt. probation 5 years. 2 counts ot driving while license revoked, 2 year jail suspended on payment ol 53X and costs.

Willie Brown. Jr . Ayden. public drunk, X days jail suspended on payment ot costs.

Milton Roger Brickhouse. Columbia, ex ceeding sate speed. X days jail suspended on payment of 515 and costs Douglas Gene Byrd. 32S Slay Dorm, speeding. X days jail suspended on pay ment ot 510 and costs Johnnie Mack Barrown. Gnlton, reckless driving. S months jail suspended on pay ment ot 5125 and cost. Probation 12 months Ernest Edward Baker. Winterville. driv ing under the influence, 6 monlhs jail suspended on payment of SIX and costs, surrender operator's license.

ASorris Clentine Chapman. 404 Darden Dr , driving under the influence, 2 counts ot driving while license revoked arxf violation ot financial responsibility, 2 years jail suspended on payment ot 5X0 and cost. Probation 3 years.

Bettie Anderson Coward. Ayden, reckless driving. 4 months jail suspended on pay ment of 525 and costs I

Ronnie Dixon. Grillon, worthless check. X days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Leamon Exum, Jr., Kinston, driving while license revoked, driving under the in tiuence. 5th offense, no operator's license, no liability insurance, improper registra tion, and display fictitious license plate, 12 months and X days consecutive jail sentences.

John Henry Ellison. Grifton. driving under the influence and speeding, 6 months jail suspended on payment of 5110 and cost, surrender operator's license.

William Edwards Ebron. Stokes, no operator's license. Iail to report accident, M days iail suspended on payment of 525 arxJ costs.

Alvin L. Elkins, Ayden, reckless driving.

4 months jail suspended on payment of 5IX arxt costs

Lester German. Vanceboro. no liability insurarKe, 4 months jail suspended on pay ment of 52X and cost, probation 12 months; driving under the influence and no operator's license. 4 months jail suspended on payment of 5IX and costs.

Ashley Jodene Goldslon. Ramseur. ex ceeding sale speed. X days jail suspended on payment of costs

Bobby Bennett Harris. Ayden, misde meanor possession of marijuana. SIX and costs.

James A. Harris. Winterville, 2 counts worthless checks, dismissed Glendale Earl Holmes, Grifton. driving under the influence. 4 months jail suspend ed on payment of SIX and cost, surrender operator's license.

Teresa B Hill. Ayden, no operator's license and inspection violation, dismissed; no liability insurance, 4 months jail suspended on payment of 52X and costs, 5125 remitted

James Ray Joyner, Route 5, Greenville, speeding. X days jail suspended on payment of costs William Jortes, Winterville, 2 counts of public drunk, 8 days jail; public drunk, dismissed.

Samuel Kennedy, Grimesland. driving under the influence, 4 months jail suspend ed on payment of 5IX ar>d cost, probation 2 years.

Billy Franklin McLawhorn, Route 2, Greenville, no operator's license, dismiss ed.

Troy Samuel Mitchell, Dover, speeding, not guilty.

James Henry Mabry, Ayden, driving under the inlluence, 2nd offense, 4 months jail suspended on payment of 52X and cost, surrender operator's license.

Dwight Louis Nicholson. Grifton, careless and reckless, X days jail suspertded on pay ment of 525 and cost.

Bobby Dennis Pettis, 2104 Pendleton Dr., speeding, X days jail suspended on pay ment of 510 and cost Noah Walter Reid, Wintervilto. no operator's license and driving under the in fluence. 2nd offense, 4 months jail susperxt ed on payment ol 52X and cost. SIX counsel lees, probation 12 months Theodore Ricks, Jr , Battleboro, driving under the inlluence, 4 monlhs jail suspend ed on payment of SIX and cost, surrender operator's license

Frederick Earl Rhodes. Grifton, driving under the influence. 4 months jail suspend ed on payment of SIX and costs, public drunk, dismissed.

Charles Stocks. Ayden, trespass, dismiss ed.

Delores Ann Stancil. Route 4, Greenville, speeding. X days jail suspended on pay ment ol SIS and costs.

Jim Taunton, 107 Trade St., trespass, not guilty.

Ralph Gregory Thaxlon, Grifton, driving under the influence, not guilty.

Gregory Max Vainright, Route 3, Green ville, stop sign violation. X days jail suspended on pay ment of SISand costs.

Jesse Woods. Ayden, assault on a female, dismissed.

Bobby Gene Brown, Roper, non support, 4 months jail susperxled on payment of cost and S7S and SX per week for support.

Complications In Severe Burns

RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) -Although bum victims are carried through their first day by the latest advances in medical treatment, they later become subject to insidious lung complications, according to a report by radiologists at the Medical College of Virginia Hospitals.

In the past decade, the radiologists said, a more vigorious approach to antibiotic therapy and fluid replacement has resulted in effective control of wound infection and circulatory shock, a major cause of early death in patients with thermal injury.

However, the physicians pointed out, the increase in the survival rate of these patients has been accompanied by an apparent increase in the incidence of lung complications.

Drs. Hushang Kangarloo, Michael C. Beachley and Gary G. Ghahremani studied 66 patients during a 12-month period. In 28 of the patients, chest X-ray studies revealed various lung problems.

PROGRAM ATTACKS SEX BIAS

ITHACA, N.Y. (AP) - A program aimed at reducing sex stereotyping in junior and senior high schools in New York State has begun at the N.Y. State College of Human Ecology, Cornell University.

The teams, working under the direction of Charlotte J. Farris, professor of community service education, will teach the teachers to be alert to their own biases and to examine stereotyping in books, films and other classroom materials.

FROZEN FOOD BUYS

French Fry Potatoes

Country Fresh

Real Ice Cream

I /7

2 Lb.

PRODUCE SAVINGS

Bananas

oieisaMPS

Prices effective Friday and Saturday

Wb will bb opbn Sunday, Nov. 27th-Watch For Our Sunday Ad

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! [Hurry In! All Items Subject To Prior Sale2 DAYS ONLYSale Ends Saturday 6:00 P.M

BEDROOM

FURNITURE

BEDDING ^/2 p

Odd pieces, matched sets,

mis matched setstwin, mBHi L

full, queen & king sizes

Hurry,Limited Quantities! "

ODDS & ENDS

pieces, matched sets,

FURNITURE lL mismatched sets-twm.

r full, queen & king sizes

^ Hurry,Limited Quantities!

No matter what you need...dresser and BB ^

mirror, chest, nightstand or headboard I

...you'll probably find what you are P

looking for. You'll find the Price Right A

too. Now that we've Reduced This SkU,

LIVING

ROOM

FURNITURE

Group to... P|R bal 'HO

mi Hn Large Selection of Sofas, Chairs,

M'l'W One of a Kinds, Ctuios, Ctt>(lcn/.is h) f^tMiinanfs K Much Much Mote' Rocker, RecllOer, LoveseatS 6tC

1/2 PRICE 1 1/2 PRICE S/'"

1/2 PRICE iLAMPS, PICTURES MIRRORS, PLANTS ACCESSORIES

OUR ENTIRE ACCESSORY STOCK AT THE UNBELIEVABLE LOW

1/2

5 ALL OTHER i : ^ iigFURNITUREflL l/^ REDUCED - -

m AS MUCH AS ii 20% i PRICE

Sf OR MORE W-

mLIVING ROOM TABLES

1/2 PRICE

Big Selection of Matched Sets, One-of-a-Kinds and Discontinued ItemsMany Styles & Finishes!

1/2

PRICE

Elf

iiLM

Maxwell

P-URNITLJRE

604 Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Open AAonday, Tuesday, Wednesday,

Thursday And Saturday 9 a.m.

Until 6 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. Until 9 p.m.

Phone 756-3142 Convenient Credit Terms Free Delivery & Set-Up Huge Selection Competitive Prices

CLARKS

OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY 10 AM TO 6 PMThcnksgii^ing>Neel0nd SQREffective thru Saturday Nok 26th

Whcrta collection of iQfs! ^nd thexYe all on serie!

COLEOO

Tutelar Aico<to. Program your own entertainment nduding Road Itaoe, Quick Draw and Tennis. AC adopter irKd. in vivid color. AdcftiorKi game cartridges also avoiable.

DOTHs

JOCWTC SHOOnaC

4200

Coleco Slioot-fvScofe. Reakstic rifle photo-electric cel shoots a beam of Ight to hit the moving animal targets. Dgita scorirx}. Batteries not ind

L ^

fc-

.eJM '

500

Child GukSonc Magnetic Muppet Boaid

A metal chalkboard with no's. VIO arid 8 mogrietic muppets. ^

Til, I V

Sunshine Family Farm. A

whole famly of fun and lots of frierxly animals too! Assembly required.

750

Ptoyskool Farmer Alfalfa Farm. Just fit the pieces into the ployboard to CTeote the delghttU world of Puzzletowa No. 9T7

Super.

Touch

Jocit V

Ban

ChHd Guidance Cookie Monster Piano. The 8 keys ore cokx-coded to match the music cards and make ploying easy.

Little Tykes Buttercup

Easy body action sends Buttercup walking on her way. Assembly required.

|4>Jock

FootiaaB

- V

1600

Electro Man by kteol

You control this poseable figure's powers. Wth light source, reflector and ^to-electiic cel bult Into Ns head.

Super Toe Football or Touch Basketball. Hfl Ns

head and your player goes into action. Assembly required.

Sketch Armshong or Sketch Monster. They both can be stretched and tvristed over 4 ft. and sti return to their origirai shape.

Ur Sport Power Hitter

Pre-school battlrw toy " with 4" soft toom basebol Assembly re^ed.

Child Guidance Preschool Tinker toys. TNs set

has larger pieces to make them easier to grasp. No. KM

Prtto Burger Maker. Broils hamburgers or sarxiwiches In 1 to 3 minutes. With immer-slble cooklr>g tray.

Norelco Dlal-a-Brew coffee maker. Select the perfect coffee strength every time. With coffee savir>g Brew Miser.

Why not chorgoil!

GE15" black and white TV

100% solid state with block cabinet built-in universal antenna No. XB3160

Mickey Mouse or Raggedy Ann and Arnly Sing-a-Long AM radio. With microphone that amplifies your voice.

z^tlost! An affoidabiK priced qualit/ stereo si^tem.

ERC AM/EM Stereo radio and phonograph with an 8-trock ploy and record compact system. With 3 speeds, cueirtg. pause control and stylus pressure adjustment. Why not charge iti

Lightweight 8-cHgit colculalor

only

Texas Instruments 6-furtctlon ccNculotor adds, ^tracts, multiplies, divides and percentage. Operates on a rechargeable battery. Batteries not Ind.

Contempoiary Sutton Place bedroom ensemble

Don't miss this special low price on our popular geometric partem quilted bedspread. Machine washable oryj dryoble.

Full sizo................1750050

Sutton Place drapesw 84" rrKitc drapes. MocNne washable.Bunches of baskets

Wea

r;-:

Select from an assortment of willow and wicker baskets ideal for fruit, centerpieces, storage and more.m r-

5^*

a* ft.T.'

More seasonal sowings

Great gif t and party ideas -

Brut gift Mt. Includes 4 oz. spray deodorant and 3^ oz. splash-on lotkxt

NyquilNlghtlmeCold Medicine. 10 oz. bottle for nightime relief of cold symptoms.

Windsong or Cachet spray cologne. Select 1.7 OZ. Windsong or 19 oz. Cachet.

mclvkmd.

AUU ovaHobtoatour Snow Rood SIOM.

Bovs' "Star Wars" palamas

Knit ski pqloiTKis with "Star Wars" screen print. Sizes for Juniors and Big Boys. S-L.

Pkg.of4

MonS packagodi socks. Sizes 10-15.

Boys tubo socks. Pkg. of 6 pr. sl20s>4.7-11 .... ,T.... 3.95

650

Men's printed flannel pajamas. Long sleeve and long leg with boxer waist in oss't. prints. S-XL.

Mens Orion socks. 76/26 orlon/nylon B-pIv crew socks In ass't. colors. One size fits 10-13.

Mens boxed sweater sets

Acrylic sweater In assorted shades with motcWng poly/ cotton print sNrts. S-XL.

Mens suede casuals

Contemporary styles atop the latest fashion bottoms. Sizes 7-12.

Mens and boys Insulated pacs. Waterproof and insLrioted for warmth. Men's jA^xjle sizes only 7-12.

Boys'11-Z 3-6.

Mens Insulated work boots. Extra tough uppers, riveted stress points and thick lug soles. Sizes 7-12.

Easi^gping outfits at

prices that are eas/on^ou

Mens and young mens 100% cotton flannel shirts. Long sleeve fkannel spcxt shirts In assorted pkalds. Sizes S-XL

Mens and young mens print leisure shlifk Easy core ocetote/nylon shirts In oss't. fashion prints. Sizes S-XL

Mens and young mens easy care jeans. "Magic Denim" or prewashed jeans.

Sere on n/lon ski jackets with new contrast striping

Noanohe Rapids Daily Herald & Rttnindar Bradford Era Glens Falls Post-Star $ Times Murfreesboro Dmiy News Journal New Bern Sun Journal Peru Daily Tribune Portsntoutli Times Sumter Daily Item Thomasville Times Enterprise Greenville Daily Reflector/Sboppers Guide

What a choice! Cardigans or lii>Ker sweaters foroniy

For the utmost In fashion and warmth try our sharp TCX>% nylon jackets with XX>% nylon Hmng arxj 100% polyester All. Select from belted or urv belted styles with zip pockets In bright fasWon colors. S.MJ-

RAINCHECK If we sel out of any advertised specials,* you wl receive a written order, "Raincheck" which entitles you to buy the Item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.

'(exducSng clearance Items)New York

632 Upper Glen Street Glen^North Carolina

Memorial Drive & Formvie Hwy. West End Shopping Center Greenvie

U.& Highway 168 8i Theatre Ave. Roanoke Rapids

H0hwoy7O8il7

NewBemIndiana

710 North Broadway PeruPonnsylvania

661 East Main street BradfordSouth Carolina

Broad Street-U.& Highway 76 & 378 SumterOhio

H<;^ay 52 8i Moybert Street PortsmouthGoorgia

207 South Dawson Street Thomosvle

Tonnossoo

814 Memorial Blvd. Murfreesboro

Select from Jr. and Missy KX>% acrylic button front cardigans, wrcps, shawl coliars, tunics and more. All with rich detailing In the latest patterns and colors. S,M,L

lOO% acrylic cowl and turtle necks. Sizes S.M,L.

KKS4*

IRIMIIIMM

Just say CHARGE-IT

OPEN DAILY9:30-10:00,

CLOSEDSUNDAYS

FRL, SAT. ONLY

CLOSED THURS., NOV. 24 HAVE A HAPPY THANKSGIVINGCORNER 01 GREENVILLE mo ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

high on style.. .low on price at

Our Reg. 28.96-31.9S

WARM COATS FORGIRIS

Ail the looks that the younger girts love. Regular length coats and the new. loriger boot coats in acrylic pile, polyester plushes, wool blends. Suede- and leather-looks. too. Some with hood and fake fur.4-l4.

Winter-warming acrylic or polyester knit tops, stripes or solids. Turtlenecks, more.

DRESSES

Spirited dresses, jumpers and 2-pc. sets, all of polyester. Misses, juniors, half-sizes.

Q22

Our Reg. 10.96-11.96

PANTS

Versatile pants of care-free polyester or polyester/cotton in the seasons newest colors.

OPEN DAILY 9:30-10; CLOSED SUNDAYS CLOSED ALL DAY THANKSGIVING DAY

THE S^I\^ING PLACE

FRIDAY & SATURDAY SALE

CHATTANOOGA SET AFX ROAD RACE SET AFX ULTRA 5^ RACE

Sale

Price

24^S

Choo-choo! Lighted diesel locomotive, 5 cars, power pack, track for 36x45 oval. With steam whistle. Save!

Sale

Price

California Speedway set includes 2 Magna Traction" cars and 11 Vz feet of track! Speed in for big savings.

2 Ultra cars, track for over-and*under layout, accessories. Plus independent speed and lane-change control of cars!

THE CHAMP 45x22 POOL TARLE SET

Assembles easily with screwdrivers and pliers.

Strong Steel Legs Fold for Storage

Sale Price 2 Days Only

Big table with billiard-green top, folding steel legs, wood-look panels. Unique score-rack stores cues, balls. Live-action cushions, ball return. Balls, cues, triangle.

TOSS ACROSS GAME

Sale

Price

096

2 Days!

Toss beanbags in squares of plastic arid to score 3 in a row. In- or outdoor fun for 2 players or 2 teams!

9.96

I Balls Pop Like Popcorn! |

POPCORN GAME

Sale

Price

Q96

2 Days!

Pop marbles into slots, capture 3 of a color to win. Rejects in clear dome leap, spin and pop. Ages 4 to adult.

MAGIC SHOT

Sale

Price

Shooting arcade with spinning, turning targets, safety-endosed. Skill for ages 4-10 maybe dad, too!

OPEN DAILY::; CLOSEOSUNOAY

FRI., SAT. SALE

fteg. 93*

BOWS, RIBBONS

GifHoppers! 6 star bows, each with 6-ft. matching ribbon.

AMPEX

>ur Reg. 1.97-2.97

188088

Jtlps JEv tapes

CHRISTMAS MUSIC

Favorite songs on LP albums, cassettes and 8-track tapes.

PUMP

Our Reg. 14.97

10- GAL. AQUARIUM

Glass tank with starter kit*. Our 57-87 Fish, 3/$1

'ndtMiM bonom Mlw. pump, tood

88>

Our Reg. 8.37

KEROSENE UMPS

14V2lamps with glass base. Our 1.17, 32-oz.* lamp oil, 88*

*FI. 02.

Our Reg. 11.88

SHOWER HEAO

Super pulsating cleaning. Our 5.77 Hand Held, 7.77

Save 4.09

POPULAR WATCHES

j Our Reg. 12.97. Selection includes I mens calendar and women's dress I I watches; styles for boys and girls.

Save 18.59

I* MINOLTA* CAMERA

Our Reg. 68.47. 440E pocket pack has built-in electronic flash, 3-position focusing with close-ups tp 19". Uses 110 film cartridge.

couft ^ foods}.

Our Reg. 86*

40 PARTY PUTES

Each Our Reg. 2.48

CHILDRENS BOOKS

DelightfuL^ooks for young readers . ^listeners! Our extensive collection includes fairy tales, nursery rhymes, biblical stories, educational books, and more! Save!

l40NapKhs

in.visrtao n EAO(t3kMi

iKA^Pkg.

HOLIDAY NAPKINS

USSSSSm

tuachaaa

1477

MB m Our Reg. 19.97

54-PC. FLATWARE

I SA.idM'

lAipe. tieifcaes aei.

THATS COFFEE

4 Days Only 12-cup 8*i-iMMe - ^

wNhdoei?

rr?

Each Your Choice

OONNY OR MARIE

The TV singing sensations! Each ctoil has microphone and autographed photo.

Program* his brain, see through his chest! 2 mission disks. 13V2

COMMURICATORS

Send or transmit up to a V* mile! With Star Trek sound and antenna.

OPEN OAILY9;30-10; CLOSED SUNDAY CLOSED THANKSQIVINQ DAY

FRI., SAT. ONLY

big savings on most-wanted gifts

WEATHER CLOCK RADIO

Hear weather instantly at the push of a button. AM/FM radio with lighted digital clock. 60-nninute sleep switch, snooze bar. Wake-to-music or alarm.

9:30 -10:00 CLOSED SUNDAYS

)*239

Has Pine Color Finish

Ow Reg. $26830 DRY-SINK tREDENZA STEREO

Handsome console stereo features AM/FM stereo radio 8-track stereo tape player, BSR^ record changer.

ECONOMY!MICROWAVE OVENg Our Reg. $227.00

Complete with dial timer and automatic shut off; signal bell ^^removeable glass cooking tray. Complete wl ci^K

UPRIGHT

VACUUM

CLEANER

Flor Genie with triple-action cleaning, 2 -position height adjustment, protective bumper, 20 cord.

FRI. AND SAT. ONLY

U *"

/tot

fen

ideas at low prices

MCM

SHARP LINYTRON-PLUS

Our

Reg.

369.88

327

One-gun color picture tube with Lin-ytron-Plus* for brilliant color. Slg-ma-500* chassis. Long-life tuner.

POWERFUL CARNISTER VACUUM

RCA* COLORTRAK

Easy step-to-start vacuum with 20-foot cord allows cleaning of large rooms without changing outlets. Accessories included.

Our Reg. $699

649

The (nsole with automatic color control, contrast/color track^ and fleshtone correction, for the most automate color TV ever! Plus "Xtended Life" chassis. AccuFil-ter picture tube. Beautiful! Shop and Save at K mart.

OPEN DAILY9:30*10; CLOSEDSUNDAY

OFFICIAL N.C STATE INSPECTION STATION

FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY

SIZES

RES.

SALE

PJ.T.

7PI3

33.U

1.3

C7SM

3S.PP

2\M

3.01

f7Pl4

27.M

23.88

3.33

r7P14

3i.Pt

24.88

3.37

07I>I4

30.it

2898

3.S3

071x15

30.ii

2898

3.59

H7Pxl4

33.it

27.W

2.73

H7PxlS

33.it

289

mmwaam

2.79

I7xl5*

37.33

3298

3.09

KIW78 4-PLY POLYESTER CORD BLACKWAUS

Our Reg. 21.88 A78x13

Plus F.E.T. 1.72 Each

WhRcwalto Only

SIZES

RES.

SALE

FZ.T.

[R7ix)4

57.it

4298

3.47

FR7txl4

59.it

4598

3.65 1

CR7txU

64.it

4898

3.tS

GR7txlS

64.it

5198

2.90

HR7ixU

6i.it

5498

3.04

HR7txl5

6t.ti

5898

3.11

LR7txlS

73.it

5998

3.44

KM RADIAL 40 STEEL BELTED RADIAL WHITEWAUS

Our Reg. 49.88 BR78x13

LIMITED 12 MONTH REPLACEMENT: LIMITED 13TI' - 60TH MONTH PRORATA ADJUSTMENT WARRANTV

Should any Trawaay (0 battary fail (not maraly discharia) ninth-in tha dasi|nattd taplaeamant ptriod, tha battary may ba ro-turnad by tha orifinal oiunor to Kmart for raplacamant at no charia upon pratanution of laitt ^racaipt Aftar tha mplacamont pariod but btfora tho axpiration data of tha Marranty, Kmart laill raplaca a fadad battary to tha oripioal owMr ebar|iii| only for tha pariod of owMidiip, baaad m tha currant prka at tha tima f mtum proratad ovar tha total warrantad months by banary typo. Tlw mrraoty daai not apply to battariaa ndiich havo baon dam apa d. miamad, or com-marciaNy uaad by tha pnicbaaat.

AU TIRES PURCHASED AT K mart M0UNTMI6 INCLUDED NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED

I-----

P/us F.E.T. 2.06 Each

All Tiras Plus F.C.T. Each

60-MONTH AUTO BATTERY

Quality engineered for lasting, dependable service. Sizes for nrost American cars. Price includes installation. Save now while the price is low at K mart.

Our Reg. 46.88

Va & W SOCKET SET

Our Reg. 13.88 3 Days

Complete 21-pc. drive soc- 009

ket set in sturdy metal case. 9

AUTO RAMPS

1-piece, steel. Has 5,000 lb. capacity.

Exchange L.

m m Our24.M

4-ALKALINE AA BATTERIES

Our Reg. 2.58 3 Daya Heavy-duty Ray-O-Vac alkaline WmPeW

energy cells puts longer life in any de- m Pkg.

vice. Package of 4 AA"-cell batteries.

2-ALKALiNE C OR D CELLS

Our Reg. 1.58-1.86 3 Daya Longer-life batteries in your choice of C" or D" cells. For most toys, and

flashlights. Package of 2. Save.

SERVICES

INCLUDE:

1. lastaHAsatsNHal-ity bfakes tboes

2. Raaarfaca Nnaas

3. Prassara blaaN hytfnMilic systaai

4. RfbailN whaal

5. Bepaelt fraat .vMsI iwariaas I. iMlall aaw NeM-ieR har*Nare 7. Aiiast Drakes . kiipsct liaas aatf kasas f. Raplaca fraat

cyMNara (H pas- 10. IraNiast*'*

'I AOQHIonnl pnrtn or nnrvlcnn mrtrn

SERVICES INCLUDE:

1. hMtallaawKararFpaiats, ratar, eeaieasar aai laaiar kraatf plaps (la

stack)

2. Sat NwtU aaO carkaratar

3. Tkae aaalaa

4. BlaiaosMcaaiiaaaaalysIs

AddHionul pnrtn nmf nnrvlcnn mrtrn

FOUR H.D. SHOCKS, INSTALLED

Our Reg. 43.76 2088

Heavy-duty shock absorbers for most U.S. cars. Price includes installation.

FOUR WHEEL BRAKE SPECIAL

Most U.S. and foreign cars. All brake work done by trained mechanics.

6-CYLINDER EHGINE TUNE-UP

Sato Prtea OASS 3 Day*

Most U.S. cars. 8-cyl. and cars with air $2 more. 4-cyl. cars $2 less.

Pkg.

SERVICES INCLUDE

itf

' aapacUaa

FRONT-ENO ALIGNMENT

SalePrlce *M7

3 Daya X

For most American cars. Foreign cars are excluded from this offer. Save

OPEN OAILY9:30-10; CLOSEDSUNOAY

Md in Sportinf Qoodi Dpt.

FRI., SAT. SALE

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STANLEY'STEEL BOHLE

Our Rg. 24.88. Sportsmaster kit with ll steel quart vacuum bottle. Soft, leatherlike vinyl cylindrical carrying case with adjustable shoulder strap.

HANDY GOLF CART

Our Reg. 29.88. Bag Boy* golf cart for more relaxing play time. lOVz" cast wheels, deluxe bag brackets.

OPEN DAILY9:30-10; CLOSEDSUNDAY FRI., SAT. SALE

CLOSED THURS., NOV. 24 HAVE A HAPPY

thanksgiving

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