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96th Year NO. 292

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 7, 1977

82 PAGES 7 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

PageM-OMtuaries Page 22How they voted Page 28 Jeaae Jacfcson'i cniaade

PRICE 15 CENTS

U-2 Cra*h Killed Five

SPY PLANE CRASHES An American U-2 crashed today as it waa off ftvm the Brtttah Akrotlrt air base in southern Qyprai, kffllng five persona and taluring seven, a Brttiah mflttary ^wfceaman reported. Tlie plane craabed on top of the baae*s opera-

tkn control center, exploded and set the huOdtaig conoplex on fire. U-2s have been stationed at Akrotlrl since the 197S Andv-Israell war and make daily reoonaaiasance flights over the Arab-Israell front lines to check on conqglance with restrictioas on troop deploymeats and other ceased agreements between Israd and itsArabfoea. (APLaaerpboto)

ByDEBBlKJACXSON Reflector Staff WHter

The Pitt Board of Education yesterday approved several federal education projects.

Assistant Superintendent J.L. Keeter informed the Board of a Comprehensive Employment Training Act project already approved locally through the Employment Secmity Commission.

The project wiU provide half salary for five teacher assistants and one Energy CoiKroi Officer during the training period. The teacher assistants and Energy Of

ficer will train for approximately 30 days.

Keeter said that the project is the first that he knows of where the Board of Education will work with the Employment Security Commission.

The state will pay the remaining half of the training salaries.

The Energy Control Officers duties will include studying the use of energy in the schod system in an effort to reduce fud bills and increase the work capacity of the present heating systems. The Board approved the project.

The Boiurd also approved a

CETA project under which two programs in two locd schools would receive one teacher, one teacher assistant, and one clerical assistant for the purpose of improving the achievement level of high school students, ages 16-21, who are having academic difficulties in Reading and Mathematics.

The project has already been approved by the State Board of Education and becomes effective Jan. 15, 1978.

The 12-month project was undertaken to aid potential failures of the igxxHning com-

Carter Reiterates His Support For Tobacco

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter reiterated his support today for om-timied federal assistance for tobacco growers despite government concern over the health hazards associated with cigarette smoking. Sen. Walter Huddleston, D-Ky., reported.

After meeting with the presidoit and Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland to discuss continuation of the price support program, Huddleston said the assistance program has Carters full suRport.

The senator and Bergland said Carter told them he believed the assistance program and health dangers should be considered

separately.

Asked whether he saw any inconsistency in the governments maintaining the suppcMl program while attempting to alert smokers to the dangers of tobacco use, Huddleston said: It doesnt seem inconsistent to me, being from a tobacco state.

If tobacco is a legal product, there is some legitimacy to a program that helps the grower, the senator tdd reporters in the White House driveway.

Joseph A. Calif ano Jr., secretary of health, education and welfare, a former smoker, has become a leading critic within the government of tobacco use. Both Bergland, who chews

hOTLine

752-1336

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

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

TRAVELER HOOK

I like to knit circular things like toboggans and have a frame I use. I have a book with a handle that

is very helpful, but tt has broken. Ive taken it everywhere I can think of trying to find another one. Several of my knitting friends would also like to have one. lArs. R. H.

You gave us the name, A. p. Carter Inc., which you read off the handle. From Sheppard Library, we learned that this is a mill devices company located in Gastonia. We called the company and talked to a very helpful woman who said you could order any number of the hooks, which she called traveler hooks, that you wish. Those with plastic handles cost 30 cits; those with wooden handles, 35 cents, and refutable metal-handled ones, 65 cents (and 25 cents for each refUl). She suggested that you send your order to A. B. Carter Inc., Box 518, Gastonia, N. C. 28052, Attention: EloiseNesbit.

tobacco, and Huddleston, who smokes cigars abd pipe tobacco, said they had no problem with Califano criticizing use of tobacco while they sig)ported the assistance program.

Under the tobacco price support program, the government guarantees a basic, or floor, price for tobacco. If a grower is unable to sell his crop at the floor price, the government buys it at that level.

Bergland said that in the 40 years the program has been in operation it has cost the government less than $100 million.

By contrast, he said, the use of tobacco generated $6 billion in tax collections annually.

James Webster, a spokesman for Bergland, said the issues of price supports and health hazards were considered unrelated because whether we have the support program or not, people are going to smoke.

He said the program was primarily beneficial to approximately 600,000 families, most of whom grow small tobacco crops worth no more than $3,000. Without the assistance, he said, ail tobacco growing would be monopolized by a few large-scale growers.

Eqypt Shuts Down Russian Consulates

Federal Projects Okayed By Pitt Education Board

petency test for high schod students. Students who fail the (XMnpetency test will not receive their d^lomas.

In other business, the Board entered into an agreement with the Division of School Health Crippled Childrens Program and the Pitt County Health Department to cwiduct a sixth grade scoliosis screening program.

According to Keeter, this will be the second year for the screening.

Last year we discovered several problems in the sixth grade and followed up on them, he said.

Scoliosis, or curvature of the spine, can be easily detected at this age, and according to doctta^ this is the best age at which corrective measures can be taken.

In further business, the Board heard a report on the Community School Project proposal which had already been approved.

The project which will be funded by the State Board of Education becomes effective Jan. 1,1978.

Under the project, a coordinator will be hired to implement the utilization of schod facilities for municipal activities.

In regard to the project, the Board heard several com-plaints from county residoits who maintained that school facilities such as gymnasiums are not open to public use, and also, that various schools that allow the public to use their facilities are charging different [Hices for the use of gyms.

The Board passed a motion to make a study of the varying availability of facilities in lieu of the Community SdKxd Project.

In further action. Associate Siq[>erintendent Tom Craft presented the proposed 1978-79 school budget timetable which the Board approved.

According to the timetaUe, the proposed budget wwild undergo final approval by the Board on April 4,1978; would go to the county manager on May 1,1978; and to the State Board of Education on Oct. 16,1978.

The Board also rejected bids for construction at

(Cmtinued on page 16)

BySAMIRlZKALLAH AModMadPraM Writer

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -Egypt ordered Soviet consulates and cultural centers outside Cairo closed today and took similar action against four East European nations on grounds they sabotaged Egypts peace initiative with Israd.

Prime Minister Mamdouh Salem told the Peoples Assembly the decision was made at a meeting of the cabinet.

The move followed a warning from President Anwar Sadat over the weekend that the Soviets can be ptmisbed for instigating radical Arab states to hold an anti^at summit in Tripoli, Libya.

The prime minister said the Soviet Union, Czechoslovakia, Poland and East Cfermany had, through their cultural centers and their consulates, contacted their agents in Egypt to foment opposition against Sadats initiative.

Meanwhile, King Hussein of Jordan flew unexpectedly to Damascus, Syria, launching an attempt to heal the split between Syrian President Hafez Assad and Sadat. Diplomats in the Syrian C2q)ital said Hussein was expected to fly on to Cairo far talks with Sadat.

Officials in Amman said Hussein would also visit

Saudi Arabia, the oil rich kingdom which was reported also trying to mend Uie split in Arab ranks.

Salem said the cabinet decided to close the cultural centers of the Soviet Union, East (Sermany, Hungary and Czechoslovakia and the consulates of the Soviet Union in Alexandria, Port Said and Aswan. The consulates of Czechoslovakia, East Germany and Poland in Alexandria, Egypts second city, would also be shut down, he said.

On Monday Egypt broke diplomatic relations with five Arab countries opposed to Sadats peace moves and expelled their diplomats.

Sadat told New York Tim c(MTespondent Flora Lewis in an interview Tuesday he would carry peace negotiations with Israel through to the end alone if Israels other Arab foes refuse to take part in a Geneva peace ctmference.

He denied he was sedcing a separate Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty but did not make clear how he thought he might get to the end of the road to peace. Miss Lewis reported.

The Soviet Union reacted angrily to Egypts break in relations Mrniday with Syria, Ubya, Algeria, Iraq and South Yemen, saying Egypt may be trying to form an Isradi-Egyptian alliance.

Ehrlichman To Be Freed

WASHINGTON (AP) -John D. Ehrtichmaii, the Watergate cover-up conspirator who admitted surrendering his ethical and moral Judgment tb Richard M. Nixon, will be freed next April 27 after having SMved V/ years in an Arizona federal prison.

The U.S. Parole Commission set the date toda^ and informed the 52-year^d Ehrlichman at the Swift Trail Prison near Safford, Ariz.

Hif( lawyer, Stuart Stiller, said the former White House domestic counsdor would havenoconunent.

Ehriichman was ccmvicted, along with J(^ N. Mitchdl and H.R. Haldeman, of con

spiring to htde White House involvement in the Wata^te burglary and then lying about it.

Mitchell and Haldeman, re-^)ectivdy attorney general and chief of staff in the first Nixon administration, will becmne the last Watergate figures in prison.

The three men were convicted cm New Years Day 1975 of conspiring to hide White House involvement in the Watergate burglary and thai lying about it under oath.

U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica sentenced each to to eight years in prison, but cut the terms to one to four years last October.

Kunstler To Fight Extradition Moves

NEW YORK (AP) Lawyer William Kunstler said today he would fight any attempt to extradite Joan Little to North Carolina, where she is wanted as an escaped fugitive.

Kunstler said Miss Littles lawyer, Jerry Paul, teleplxHied him from North Carolina this morning and adied him to represent Miss Little at any proceedings here. Kunstler said Paul could not come here himself because of another court date.

Paul, reached at his home in Chapel Hill this morning, commented, 1 had hoped she would turn herself in. She called two or three weeks ago and indicated that she would... She said she was on the nwve when she called me and Just wanted to touch base. ^

Paul recently served two weeks in Jail in connection with a contempt citation stemming from Miss Littles 1975 murder trial. He is still her attorney of record in an aiqieal of the breaking-and-entering conviction, and said he is willing to represent her again.

Soviet criticism of the Egyptian leader roused U.S. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, who said, Some of their statements in recent days have not been helpful. The semi-official newspaper A1 Ahram said Egypt, despite the break in diplomatic relations, was willing to maintain consular

relations with the five countries that attended the anti-Sadat summit meeting in Tripoli.

Ai Ahram said Egypt may ask Saudi Arabia to represent Egyptian interests in Syria, Iraq and South Yemen, while Tunisia would look after Egyptian interests in Libya and Algeria.

Joan Little Recaptured

ARRESTED IN BROOKLYN - Fugittve Joan Ut-Ue, wbo eaci^ted from a prison in Raleigb in October, was arrested in Brooklyn early today. (AP LasenHioto)

ByRUTHLANDA AaMdated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -Fugitive Joan Little, who escaped from prison in Raleigh, N.C., in October, was arrested here this morning followtng^ a highspeed chase through Brooklyn, a Police Department ^K)kesman said.

Police initially had said the woman who was arrested about 2 a.m. today had claimed to be Miss Little. Five hours later, an officer said police had confirmed the woman was the North Carolina fugitive.

Miss LitUes 1975 trial on charges of killing her jailer made international headlines. She was accpitted of that charge, following a trial in which she claimed she stablpd the jailer in 1974 in self defense after he tried to force her to have sexual relations with him.

However, Miss Little, 23, was returned to the North Carolina Correction Center for Women to complete a sentence for breaking and

entering. She escaped from that facility Oct. 15, only one month before she would have been eligible fw parole.

The woman being held here told police she was Joan Little after she and a male companion were arrested at following a Vk mile auto chase through the streets of Brooklyn, the police spokesman said. He said police had attempted to stop the vehicle after a man at Kennedy International Airport said the pair had pulled a gun on him.

Police Officers Michael Ballasky and Robert Fleming, assigned to the Tompkins Avenue stationhouse, were on patrol in the Bedford-Stuyvesant section of Brooklyn when they spotted the couples car about 2 a.m., police said.

Police said the officers car collided with the couples 1970 Buick at one point during the chase, which ended about V/t miles away in front of 626 Whyte Place, in the Williamsburg section near the Brooklyn waterfront.

New Farmville Mayor Outlines Two-Year Goals

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE - New Farmville Mayor Sara Albrit-^ ton last night made a statement of goals for her two-year administration, after having been sworn in along with new commissioners, David Stowe and Leroy Red-. den by Magistrate Joney Taylor,

Mrs. Albritton said ojergy conservation will be stressed aiKl she urged town offices and those buildings to which the town supplies free electric service to be the first to set their thermostats low in the winter and high in the summer. She said she hopes

the Downtown Improvement Project will be completed during her administration and that a firedepartment facility will be (XHnpleted on the South side of Farmville. She lu-ged a study and a setting aside of funds for drainage throughout the town.

She made committee appointments; Public Safety Jack Farrior, chairman, and David Stowe; UUlities -Wilton Duke, chairman, and John T. Walston; Public Works - J. T. Walston, chairman, and LeRoy Redden; Recreation and Human Services LeRoy Redden, chairman, and Jack Farrior;

Finance, (fode Enforcement and PlanningDavid Stowe, chainnan, and Wilton Duke.

Commissioner Duke was elected Mayor Pro Tempcne.

An applicatioo to rezone an R-20A zone to M-1, light - Industrial, was approved, as there was no public protest during a public hearing.

Town Administrator Patrick A. Thomas reported that 33 percent of taxes for this year has been collected. Commissioner Duke expressed hope that some kind of dis-coiBit incentive for early payment can be worked out for the next fiscal year.

The Commissioners decided to try to arrive at an elec

tric use billing system that would allow those persons who have businesses in their homes to continue to have one meter, yet have their billing more equitable with other business people wbo have separate homes and businesses. A surcharge, or other means, is being considered.

A 4.45 percent increase to residential customers is to go into effect with the January billing, the conunisskmers decided. They are having to pass on an increase in the wholesale rate. The CP&L increase is seven and a half percent.

There was a lengthy discus

sion of free services provided by the town and which should be continued and which discontinued. It was decided that any services provided private citizens should be billed on a cost basis and that the same services should not be provided if they are not paid for once the billing is done. Much of the free service is in the form of such things as rodding out sewer lines, some mowing, and use of the towns bucket truck to get to high places. The Board also (]ues-tioned whether free utilities should be provided the Pitt Technical Institute Farmville Branch. Removal of dead animals from under houses

for private citizens shoidd be discontinued, they directed.

The town administration was given the ^ahead to apply for Community Development Funds. The town was turned down for these federal funds last year.

Each town employee will receive a (Christmas gift of $10 from the town, it was decided.

Approval was given to the town administrators application on behalf of the town for CETA funds to be used for beautification projects around town. Tentative approval, pending availability of funds, has been given, (CooUaaedoapage-9)

fThe IMBy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.We(teesdey, December?, 1S77

Staff Tries Life In Wheelchair

... .... .1___I J Kl., it, nt lk,

NEW YORK (AP) - It was called Awareness Day and it was for big wheels" only.

Thirty-five big wheels, executives and department heads at Brooidyn's Kingsbrook Jewish Medical Center, volunteered to participate in an unusual program - to follow the routine of the 600 wheelchair patients in Kingsbrooks David Minkin Rehabilitation Institute.

For several hours the staffers. including executive director Harold A. Schneider, Dr. Asa P: Ruskin, director of rehabilitation medicine, and food services director Marvlin Hunter. propelled themselves in standard wheelchairs through the OMTidors of the Institute. They went in and out of doors, up and down ramps, through the cafeteria, using only their arms, functioning in every way as do the wheelchair patients who are in their charge.

The program was designed by the facilitys department of rehabilitation medicine to convey to executives and members of the staff, through personal participation, the problems

faced daily by wheelchair patients.

Being in a wheelchair, even for a short period of time, has made me nwre sensitive to the needs of the patient who is confined to a wheelchair." said Schneider. "1 found 1 needed the services of other persons to help me get through doors and to press elevator buttons. I found, too. that a whole new set of muscles had to be used in order to propel the chair. I couldn't help thinking of the difficulty a patient would have who did not have good strong arms or who could not coordinate his movements."

Mrs. Hunter said, My participation in the program was frightening and made me feel completely helpless. Throughout my experience 1 constantly reminded myself that this was only an act that I was performing. and yet the patients must put up with the^ situations every day."

The "patients had difficulty in opening doors and maneuvering the wheelchairs through as the doors closed in on them.

They alsi) had trouble getting in afW out of washnxims, obtaining f(Hxt from countei-s that were often t> high and balancing trays of fotxl in the cafeteria while trying to move the wheelchairs, moving up and down ramps that wero too steep or moving in areas where there were no ramps.

When the exercise was over, Dr. Ruskin pointed out the need for more electric wheelchairs, which can be maneuvered by pressing buttons with one hand, and for electric eye doors, which opt>n and close automatically.

Schneider ordered an immediate change in the washroom facilities to make them more accessible to wheelchair patients. He said. 1 would encourage programs such as Awareness Day not only for executives, but for all our employees. so that they may gain a better insight into the problems of the patients they care for."

He pointed out that the David Minkin Rehabilitation Institute, which was opened just a year ago. was built with the advice

and counsel of leading rehabilitation experts. The facilities." he said, "include many improvements on the previous buildings in which patients were housed"

Previously they resided in wards of 16 to 32 beds; now their quarters are one, two and four-bed rooms. Each room has a toilet with an elongated, counter-type sink, so that a wheelchair can fit under it. There is an alcove in each room with an overhead light for reading All of the corridors in the new building are wide enough to enable wheelchair patients to get around easily. The building is completely air-conditioned. There are six spacious elevators in the new building, compared with two small, manually operated elevators in the older buildings.

All of the rehabilitation facilities and facilities for social activities are located in the same building as the patients rooms.

"One of the important aspects of Awareness Day was that it enabled us to iron out bugs which might exist in our new facility," Shneider said.

AAMA Honor Bosses At Thursday Dinner

Members of the Pitt County, American Association of Medical Assistants entertained their bosses at a dinner at the Unicom Thursday evening.

Outgoing President Faye Creech presented engraved loving cups to two past presidents. Mrs. Christine Langley and Mrs. Irene Gurganus. During the ceremony, Mrs. Creech was presented a scrapbook containing mementos of the groups accomplishments during the past year by Margie Coburn, historian

Members brought gifts to be delivered by the Department of Social Services to the foster child they have sponsored tor Christmas.

Dr. Gene Hamilton presided during the installation service The original ceremony was written and planned by Ms. Coburn, president-elect. Flowers svere presented to each incoming officer as she was charged.

Officers for 1978 are: President, Margie Cobum, employed by Pitt Memorial Hospital; Vice President, Margie Brown, employed by Dr. Kelly Wallace: President elect, Deborah Mills, employed by Pitt Surgical Associates; Treasurer, Wanda Toler, employed by Dr, G. F. Salle; Corresponding Secretary, Judy Bryant; and Recording Secretary, Deborah Johnson, both employed by Eastern Radiologists.

Speakers for the evening included Mrs, Creech, Mrs Coburn and a response by Dr, John Wooten.

Mrs. Irene Gurganus gave the invocation prior to the dinner.

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Mortgage Christmas In Italy Can Be Gala

Burned By WomansClub

The Greenville Woman's Club held its holiday meeting at the club building Friday afternoon,

Mrs. Harry Hastings, president, presided at the Christmas party, welcomed members and guests and read a Christmas poem.

Mrs. J. Lindsay Savage, first vice president, announced that the loan on the club building had been paid. A mortgage burning ceremony followed.

Mrs. W E. Roseveare presented a silver bowl to Mrs. C. M. Respess, who was named Club Woman of 1977.'

A Christmas musical program was given by Terry Leggett, sqjrano, Douglas Newell, tenor, and Ben Leaptratt, pianist. They . were introduced by Mrs. W. A. Pollard, chairman of vocal music scholarship.

Mrs. Hastings told of the District 15 meeting which was held in Plymouth and showed the silver bowl won by the club for the best attendance and miles traveled. The club was first place winner in the district for the club press book, edited and compiled by Delphia S. Corbett.

A report on the bridge benefit was given. Mrs. Clara Shackell reported on the Christmas show.

Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Roseveare. Mrs. George Fleming, Mrs. R. E. Corbett. Mrs. Polly Dail, Mrs. Savage. Mrs. (ieorge Clapp. Mrs. J. E. Ricks, Mrs. J. W. Rouse and Mrs. L. B. Austin.

Holiday gifts were exchanged among members.

By TOMHOGE

AP Newsfeatum Writer

The observance of Christmas varies from nation to nation, and one of the most elaborate Is in Italy where they start festivities the night before the big day and keep going until Jan. 6, The colorful details were disclosed to me by Dr. Lucio Ca-puto, personable Italian Trade Commissioner for Americas Eastern Seaboard states.

Christmas was very much a family affair when 1 was young, he recalled. "Dinner was usually served at the home of grandparents. Actually it consisted of two dinners. On Christmas Eve we had the first meal, which usually centered on seafood, such as ^ghetti and shellfish, or Capiton, the traditional jellied eel. 'This was an evening in which no meat was served, but there were plenty of other good things, like dried fruit and nuts and Pan-giallo, a rich honey cake. After that the family ..trooped off to midnight Mass.

The main meal was on Christmas day. Caputo continued. Some sort of fowl was usually the main dish. It might be turkey or chicken, or it could also be quail or pheasant.

Times are changing, said Caputo. When 1 was a boy we did not have a (Hiristmas tree, only a creche depicting the Christ child in his cradle.

"Nor were any gifts exchanged till Jan. 6, or the Twelfth Day of the Feast of the Epiphany. Traditionally, La Be-fana, a witch-iike old woman with straggly hair and a hooked nose brought gifts to the children.

Nowadays Babbo Natale (Santa Claus) has replaced La

Befana in many homes. Caputo said. And a tree trimmed with lights and ornaments has joined the creche as a symbol of Christmas much the same as in America.

Heres a recipe for roast quail that graces many yuletide tables in Italy. It is usually accompanied by a sparkling white wine called Asti Spumante. made from grapes grown in the Piedmont region of Italy.

6 thick slices bacon 12 quail

2 tablespoons peanut oil

2 ounces salt pork, diced

1 medium onion, chopped 1 clove garlic, minced

3 ounces cognac

1 cup chicken broth >4 teaspoon tarragon Salt and pepper to taste

Sprigs of parsley Cook bacon in skillet till crisp. Drain bacon on paper towel and reserve. Retain fat in skillet and reheat. Add quail and saute, turning frequently till lightly browned. Remove quail to oven-proof casserole and keep warm. Drain off bacon fat. Heat peanut oil in skillet and lightly brown salt pork. Add onion and garlic, brown lightly and stir in cognac, broth, tarragon. Bring liquid to boil and simmer few minutes to blend flavors. Season with salt and pepper and pour over quail in casserole. Set pan in 350-degree oven, cover and cook birds 20 minutes till tender. Baste

frequently. Remove quail arranging them, each with slice of bacon, around a ring of cooked hot rice In center of platter Fill center of rice ring with parsley sprigs. Strain sauce from pan and serve over quail Serve with chilled Asti Spumante. Serves 6.

(For the begt in gourmet cooking, order your copy of "tot Recipes from Tom Hoges Gourmet Corner. Send $t to Gourmet Corner, AP Newsfeatures, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10020.)

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Cooking Is Fun |

By CEXHLY BROWNST(IE Associated Press FOod Editor

COMPANY LUNCH Ham Salad Popovers

Fruit Beverage

BLENDER POPOVERS 2 large eggs 1 cup milk

1 cup sifted alFpurpose flour

>4 teaspoon salt

2 tablespoons butter, melted

In an electric blender whirl

together all the ingredients, scraping down once or twice, until smooth. Heat a black iron popover pan in a preheated 450-degree oven on t^ rack below the center for 5 minutes; butter generously. Pour the batter Into the cups, filling each about half full. Bake on the below-center rack in the preheated 450^1e-gree oven for 15 minutes; continue baking at 375 degrees until crisp and golden 20 to 25 minutes longer. Serve at once. Makes 11.

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Couple Marries In Ceremony On Saturday

CHERRY POINT - Mrs. KatiuurliM A. Parker and Stanlslaui J. Pinkos spoke their wedding vows Saturday at 11 ;00 .M. in the Matine C(Hps Air aHawmworial Chapel here.

Catholic Chaptaia LCDR Jop|ih McCloMwy offkiatod at the private ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. md Mrs. Stonewell Anderson of Vanceboro. The hrkle0noom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Stanislaus J. Ptnkosof AiMusta, Me.

The aKar was arranged with yeHaw miam and wbtte gJadklL Candelabra bokiiag white casdtes and greenery we abo usad. Pews were marked with whiabows.

A pieyain nuptial musk was presented by Mrs. CaasI Hayes aiM Mrs. Gail Boyer, organist. Mrs. Hayes sang 11 Wedding Prayer,* *Ava Marto and For You.

The bride, given b tiMurriage by Bill Anderson, wore a mint pique knit gewn styled with an emigre bodice Of Venise lace and aeeded pearls, high neddine and sleeves of Venise motifs. Her mint bridal hat waa accented with a vmrigMed mint loae and ribbon. She carried a white Btbie and two red rones.

Mipn. MMvin i. Adn wna lha mationof honor and wore a door bngih beige knit gown and cai^ ited an ohMnshtaned nonagiy to MwdMofied.

Mbs Bfflte JO Andnon, aieee of the bride, wna Junior

bridesmaid and wore a red gown. She abo carried an old-fashioned nosegay.

Melvin S. Adams was the best man.

The brides mother wore a gown in diadM of grssn with matching accessories. Mie wore a corsage of white mums.

Mr. and Mrs. (Been FYanks represented the bridegrooms famUy. Mrs. FYanks wore a red gown, matching accessmies and a corsage of white mums.

PbBowlng the ceremony, a luncheon was held at the Of-floer*iClii>.

The table was covered wRh a red Bnen cloth and centered with an old-fashioned nosegay.

Mrs. OoiM Stroud presided at thehridisbook.

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oiatlan

Too TaU Teenagers

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The couple wffl raddl In Vanceboro.

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4The Oafljr Reflector, GraeBrflle, N.C.Wectoeeiky, DeeemherT, 1177

Attempting 'Impossible Task'

North Carolina universities are doing all they can to attract more minority students in face of a U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare directive to increase minority admissions by 15fr percent.

At the same time University system officials have told HEW that the 150 percent increase over the next five years is impossible.

There is no way under the sun (HEWs) 150 percent goal can be reached without having a large increase in the number of black students applying. Collin E. Rustin, Jr., assistant director of undergraduate admissions at UNC-Chapei Hill, said.

Nevertheless predominantly white campuses have hired minority recruiters to visit high schools, held campus visitation weekends for promising

black scholars, asked black students to contact their friends who are considering college and conducted recruiting programs in churches, community centers and black neighborhoods.

The universities also have remedial programs for first-year black students.

The strong recruitment program is likely to have positive results which is what HEW is demanding.

Recent reports indicate fortunately that HEW may accept the UNC systems stringent efforts to attract minority students without holding the system to a hard percentage increase figure. If so we will all be the better off for it. There are few who disagree with efforts to attract qualified black students to the formerly all-white campuses, but attempting to reach impossible quotas is not going to be good for anyone in North Carolina.

School Maintenance Now Up To Date

Glenn Cox, superintendent of Greenville City Schools, told the county commissioners this week that plant maintenance is now up to date.

He said an on-going inspection program has been put in effect to see that facilities meet health and

THIS AFTERNOON

safety standards.

We are glad to hear that. The condition of Third Street School before it was renovated was an embarrassment. and we would not like to see a repeat of that situation.

Red-Tape Cutting Project

ByBULNOBUTT

RALEIGH-A pledge to try to break down the walls has been issued by North Caixrfinas top prison official.

It isnt the prison walls which have come under the gun of Corrections Secretary Amos Reed, but the bureaucratic walls of State Government.

It is time for us to cut out this gobbledegook and get down to basics...! am challenging my brothers and sisters in other state agencies, and our citizens throughout North Carolina, to begin serving people with humanity and love in our hearts, and a commitment to improving people, says Reed.

Admittedly somewhat preachy in tone, Reeds call for joint concern for humanity marks a first in governmental approaches to problem-solving.

What the newcomer to North Carolina (he took office after Gov. James B. Hunt was inaugurated last winter) has in mind is a tape-cutting project of monstrous dimensions.

THE INSIDE REPORT

No Success

It has been tried before in a lot of different ways by a host of people representing numerous state agencies.

The nut of it is this: people are whole beings, and their problems are usually related. Yet social agencies public or privatecompete with each other to provide narrow, specialized services (and capture the budgets) while spending considerable time, energy, and emotion defending their turf against encroachment by others or subjugation to hiier authority.

Prisoners, Reed points out, come to him with multiple problems: drug or alcohol abuse, lack of education, unemployment, no job training. broken families, mental, emotkmal, and physical pro-Uems.

Our entire offender population in one way or another, to one degree or another, needs help. One does not have to be a full-blown psychotic to benefit from mental health programs.

Reed and Dr. Sarah Morrow, secretary of the Department of Human Resources,

recently sat side-by-side to place their signatures on a letter of intent pledging mutual concern and cooperation.

The goal at this time: to involve all the services of Human Resources in helping criminal offenders at three stagesin pre-sentencing investigation; in helping prisoners in prison; and in providing specialized services and follow-up after release.

NOBUTT

Reed and Dr. Morrow envision a Master Plan design of a delivery program fw every individual coming into the prison system involving the courts, prison officials, and paroles or probation people. A true continuum, Reed describes it.

No Plan An alcoholic, for example, goes in and out of jails, courtrooms, local agencies with

no measurable progress. There must be a life plan. Nobody seems able to orchestrate the various agencies vdjich if used together could solve problems. We have got to build bridges. Reed said.

To his fellow State Government officials Reed said blimtly; I hope you hear what we are saying and will join in. He plans similar efforts in education, recreation, employment fields.

We are committing ourselves to this task, and without quibbling over costs. We can tap federal funds; we can involve our own staffs and budgets; we can go to the Legislature for fiaiding and agency changes needed.

This is a be^ing...the building of a bridge, Reed stated. We must agree that we will cooperate; we will get together and work together.

Dr. Morrow said the effort will run throughout her department and even beyond State Government as community treatment facilities, local governments, and private a^ncies are drawn into the program.

Carter Hour Of Decision

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Because budget office civil servants are once again insisting on meat-ax cuts in military spending President Carter is finally being compelled to resolve his agonizing ambivalence on the defense budget.

Career defense specialists in the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) have directed the three services to prepare budgets reducing their spending in the next fiscal year by 9 per cent. Whats more, they are pressing for some specific reductions approaching that figure, requiring cuts in aircraft carriers and aircraft.

'That is an entirely familiar OMB refrain. What is new are responsive vibrations from key staffers at the National Security Council (NSC) and doubts that the Defense I^artments new civilian l^ders will fight hard enough

against the cuts. 'The biggest question of all: how truly committed is the President to the 3 per cent annual real growth in defense Ending he promised to his NATO partners last spring?

The OMBs long-standing detennination to save money by slashing away at defense has triggered wide-ranging troubles in the past. Its major architect is one of those anonymous civil servants who wield enormous influence in Washington: Richard Stubbing, a 15-year budget office veteran who has been deputy chief of the national security division since 1974.

Stubbing is credited by the Pentagon with talking OMB director James Lynn into proposing massive defense cuts in 1973 setting off a fateful chain of events. Secretary of Defense James Schlesinger waged so heated a campaign against the reductions that President Ford sacked him.

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'The cuts were later restored, but the Schlesin^r affair encouraged Ronald Reagans challenge and undercut Fords presidential campaign.

With new, green civilians coming to OMB this year. Stubbing & Co. were peddling the same old wares. In particular, a cost-cutting scheme to reduce the Navys aircraft carriers from 12 to eight bears the distinctive Stubbing trademark.

Papers sent to the Pentagon by OMB two weeks ago are cloaked in bureaucratic ambiguity essential for self-protection. Besides being asked to prepare the 9 per cent cut (decrement budget), each service is also directed to prepare a 3 per cent increase. But there is no doubt the OMB wants cuts. OMB Acting Director James T. McIntyre is talking^about a ceiling some $5 billion below what the Pentagon feels it must have.

But how does this square with the Presidents promised 3 per cent annual increase? 'The ingenious OMB rationale is that Mr. Carter did not mean what he said but intended to limit the increase to NATO-related defense ending (which would mean no more than a 1 per cent overall increase).

Strength For Today

MISSING THE MARK

The verb to sin when found in the Bible is usually the transation of a Hebrew or Greek word meaning to miss the mark.

It is interesting to retranslate a few well-known Bible statements with this meaning in mind: He shall save his people from missing the mark. "Neither do I condemn thee; go. and miss the mark no more. I came not to call the righteous, but people who have missed the mark to repentance. God commended His love for us

in that while we were yet missing the mark, Christ died for us.

'The whole testimony of the Bible is that the sinner is foolish. He thinks that he is getting the best out of life, yet all the time the best is just what he is missing. He is here to be tested for eternal life; to grow a soul. But he wasted his time and ignores his spiritual potentialities. He neglects every opportunity to know God. These are the ways in which he is missing the mark.

EXPLORING A VAST UNCHARTED TERRAIN!

By ART BCHWALD

'That opens up all manner of word games. For instance, OMB staffers want to knock out funds for the AMST jet-powered cargo plane propos-.. edby the Air Force. Although invaluable for Western Europe, it is not included in the NATO-related 3 per cent increase as defined at the OMB.

Ordinarily, this sort of shell game would be rejected out of hand by NSC staffers, particularly with U.S. resolve in doubt around the world. But many of the new breed of foreign policy specialists brought in under Mr. Carter are wholly sympathetic to the idea of unilateral defense cuts. Thus, remarkably enough, there is divided opinion within the NSC about the OMBs sophistry on the 3 per cent mandate.

At the Defense Department, nobody doubts that Secretary Harold Brown is convinced the 3 per cent promise refers to all defense spending. But when a memorandum attacking the OMBs meat-ax cuts was prepared for Browns signature to be submitted to OMB, tl|ie memo disaf^red in the bowels of the Secretarys office. That is explained on grounds that the time is not ripe for such

(Continued on page 5)

Son Of Huey's Hostage

WASHINGTON - The call came in at seven oclock.

The dispatcher ran over to his chief, Someones hijacked the Presidents energy bill and is holding it as hostage until we give them $40 billion.

Get the SWAT squad and surround the Capitol, the chief ordered.

When everyone was in place the White House representative said over his loudspeaker, "This is the Carter Administration. We know youre in there. Come out with your hands up. This is the Son of Huey, a

voice shouted from a window, and if you people make so much as a move well kill your energy bill once and for all.

Hold it! the White House man called. Were willing to talk. Dont hurt the bill. Who else do you have in there with

you?

We have some stubborn congressmen from the House, a few bleeding heart senators from the East, whom we have tied up, and were going to stay here until hell or the country freezes over.

We dont care what you do to the congressmen or the

senators. Just release the energy bill.

The Son of Huey laughed. "Youll get your energy bill, but you wont recognize it. The White House representative shouted. How do we know you have the energy bill at all?

ART

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 3M words.

To the editor:

Obivously. your editorial writer (Biggest Need: Expat Opinion. Nov. 13) did not attend the joint city-county schori board meeting when Dr. Presnell, head of the Division of School Planning of the State Department of Public Instruction, said he favors merger in almost all cases.

If all we want is expert opinion, we might as well save the State the $12,000 to $60,000 these studies costs. (Figure supplied by Dr. Presnell at a League of Women Voters public forum).

Although he cited 21 mergers and was able to give reasons to support mergers. Presnell was not able to say why some school systems discontinued plans to merge. He was unable to give any negative effects of merger, although all the latest education studies indicate that There is NO strong empirical base to support the assumptions and assertions of school and district consolidation advocates. (Qiwte from Economy, Efficiency, and Equality: The Myths of Rural School and District Consolidation (1976) by Sher and Tompkins, prepared for the National Institute of Education, Washington, D. C. and printed in the April 1977 Education Digest.)

Ed Carter of the City School Board said, It seems to me that a feasibility study should give both sides of a question. Im not sure these Division of School Planning people can do an objective study if they are admittedly prejudiced in favor of merger.

Had the Pitt County Board of Education had objective research done instead of relying on a prejudiced and erroneous Division of School Planning report, perhaps much of the Ayden-Grifton Middle School controversy could have been avoided. As it is now, the concerned citizens of Grifton and Ayden must raise $10,000 and go to court to protect the welfare of our children. Really objective fact-finding without expert opinion could have prevented this unfortunate situation.

Mrs. Janet LHaadqr Save (Xnr Schools Committee of Grifton and Ayden

To the editor;

Unfortunately, it seems we have a real cry baby in new coach, Lan^Gillman. Hes played two games, Indiana and Mighty UNC-W, and lost both by blow-out scores. Whats his explanation? Officiating. Never again will these officials appear at our games! With this attitude, he follows the path of our past cry baby. Sonny Randle, and may end up the way he did.

Why cant he do as Coach Dye does, accept victory in the teams name and defeat in the coachs name? He isnt going to gain any respect for his team or for his coaching the way hes go-ing.

Written as constructive criticism...

RayMasten

GreenviQe

BUCHWALO

The Son Of Huey held iq) the bill to the window. It was battered and torn almost beyond recognition.

Here it is. But were not finished with it yet. Now are you going to meet our demands?

*rhe White House man got on the radio to the President. They have your energy bill all right. Its still alive, but just barely. What should I do?

Find out what the ransom is for getting it out.

The White House man got on the loudspeaker. Listen, Son of Huey, were ready to bargain. What do you want? Now youre talking sense. We want an increase of gas prices to 12.03 as opposed to $1.75 per thousand cubic feet.

We can live with that, the White House man said.

We also want the revenues from the new crude oil tax to go back to the oil companies as incentives for drilling new wells.

But that money was supposed to go to consumers who couldnt afford the hi^ fuel rates.

The Son of Huey held ifl) the energy bill. He had a knife and was about to slash it.

Wait, the White House man pleaded, Ive got to talk to headquarters.

The White House man reported the demands back to the President. Mr. Carter thought about it for a moment. Hes cutting the heart out of my bill, but maybe we can live with it.

The White House man shouted, You can have the incentives for the oil companies! Now can we have the bill?

Are we talking about new oil or old oil? the Son of Huey yelled.

Which one do you want to talk about? the White House man asked.

(Cootioue^ on pages)

Change An Old Policy

By H. JOSEF HEBERT Associated Presi Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government will soon require information on sex, race and ethnic background from federal job applicants, after strongly opposing any reference to that information since the early 1960s.

The federal government says such data, once criticized by civil rights groups as contributing to discrimiation againkt minorities, are needed to determine whether federal agencies are complying with affirmative action goals.

The change reportedly has the approval of President Carter and the same civil rightp organizations that previously opposed the inclusion of such information on applications.

The pendulum has no# turned, said a Civil Service Commission spokesman. The objective of this (change) S positive to make sure the i^-firmative action programs aiw working.

'The spokesman, Joseph ( lesby, said the change will initially apply to only five or six job titles under Civil Service jurisdiction. but will be gradually expanded to encompass all plicants for federal jobs sometime next year.

And he said the Carter ad ministration is on the va-ge of reaching agreement among federal agencies on guidelines to make it government policy that such information be required from applicants seeking jobs in government or with companies having federal contracts.

The Equal Employment Op-poTunity Commission, accord ing to a government source who asked not to be identified, is not yet ready to agree to the revised guidelines. But the source said the EEOCs reser vations deal with proposed changes in testing methods and not the requirement of sex. race and ethnic background information from applicants.

The EEOC was established to enforce the 1964 Civil Rights Act. which prohibits dis crimination in hiring. If commission adopts the new guidelines, the commission presumably could push for the requirement in the private sector

40 Years Ago Today

December?, 1997

Advance columns of Japanese troops assailed Nanking walls.

Japanese officers said a spearhead of the invaders was attempting to climb the citys massive battlements with scaling ladders.

Gates of the apparently doomed city were closed. Chinese had started a final stand which seemed destined to fall.

Japanese asserted that; their main forces had not yr reached the city but added-that they were progressin satisfactorily and according to schedule. ^

The spokesman did not say; how soon he expected the fall of the city.

The Philippine army chief, of staff a United States army,; pilot and three other Philippine army officers, the latter on a bomt^lane, were miss-" ing as the Philippines thircf; devastating typhoon in three" weeks swept out toward the China sea. '

LymiCaverly^

Quote

Civilization begins with^ order, grows with liberty aiK} dies with chaos. Will^ Durant.

\d\e Funds Await The Asking

By DAVID TOMLIN Associated Press Writa

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Millions of idle federal dollars could be North Carolinas for the asking if state officials only knew where and how to ask.

Paul Essex, special assistant to (Jov. Jim Hunt for federalstate relations, believes its time the state started looking for someone trained in the fine art of loosening Uncle Sams hidden purse strings.

Im sure were missing out on some money, Essex confessed in a recent interview. Its something Id like to get Into. Were

working toward that end. Essex is talking about what ^vernment types have long referred to as grant-smanship, the subtle business of finding federal money for whatever you happen to want to do and then applying for it successfully.

North Carolina state government could use some lessons, Essex says. Our approach has been very uncoordinated. Each department has sort of been doing its own programs.

The departments have mainly been concerned with the grants that permit them to continue or expand their existing programs, Essex

says. Most of these grants are automatic in that if the state meets the requirements it gets the money.

But relying on these sources of federal funds ignores vast onx>rtunities in areas of which the state may not be aware, Essex says.

There are competitive grants in which theres a certain amount of nKXiey and you make a pitch for it, he said. And theres a third category the hidden money area. Some departments have discretionary funds. If you can find out \^re that money is, you can bring a lot of it home for your projects.

The first step toward

getting that sort of money for'" North Carolina, Essex says, may be encouraging high-level officials to develop ' personal contacts in the ^ federal departments with ' whom they deal.

They maybe well get to the place where we can just -go up there with an idea and theyll help us find the '1 money, he said. But the-state may also need a-^ grantsmanshipi^ialist.

Its something well'' certainly have to look at down the road, he said. Well ' either send someone to a workshop or hire somebody. * Its an alien area. Ive never done that sort of work. A

Coal Stocks Continue A Dismal Performance

The Dafly Reflector, Gfeeovflle, N.C.-Wedneadqr, Decentier 7, M77-4 -

decline in 1977 coal Industry profits has probably already been discounted in doal stock prices. There could be further declines if a general strike occurs, and when full year eambigs are an-

FREI^ PIOESS IN PERSPECTIVE - A qpeclal eddHtloa to ISait Carolina Universitys Joyner library is eumined by ECU tnimii Rjy McDanMs of Virginia Beach, Va. (center) and by Flencb students Danieie Samson (left) from

ChailevilMiederes and Marie-Noelle OonnD (ri^) of Bordeaux. lOles. Samson and Connil are student teaching assistants at Mmmt (Nive College and ECU, reqiectivdy. (ECU News Bureau Pboto)

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4)

memos since the 0MB posi-'* tfcxi has not yet hardened. But

> worried officers gee this as an

- omen that Brown will be only : a pro forma advocate of what they feel is vital to the na-

tions security.

Accordingly, this major decision is now being thrust into the lap of the President.

who finally must come to

> grips with an issue he has

- always ducked. While pro-' mising defense cuts of 3 to 7 ' billion during the campaign,

after his election he promised defense increases. When ^ NATO members started wor-rying about U.S. constancy, ' Mr. Carter hardened his - views into the 3 per cent pro-nUse, later ratified in a for-

Buchwald Col...

(Continued from page 4)

^ Both. We should get rebates on old oil as well as newoil.

Okay, you have it.-ls there anything else?

I want a private plane to take me to Louisiana for Christmas

The White House man got on the radio to the President one more time.

He says hell release our energy bill providing we give him a private plane to take him home for Christmas. Its blackmail, the President sighed, but when the countrys only energy bills life is at stake, what choice do wehave?

Confederate BIdg. May Go

(XILUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - A 133-year-old building where much of the money of the Confederacy was printed may soon be coming down.

(?lty building inspectors told the Landmarks Commission Tuesday the old Confederate Printing Plant, which occupies an entire city block in downtown (hlumbia, is unsafe and could collapse at any time.

No historical buildings can be destroyed without the approval of the Landmarks Commission, which must give two weeks public notice before taking action. The commission has asked the city attorney for an opinion on how such an emergency situation should be handled.

The building inspectors said engineering studies showed wind or even a plane passing overhead cold cause the building to collapse in five seconds.

niere is no question that public safety is paramount, commission member Phelps Bultman said. But this is a landmark and its not going to be demolished without our permission.

The printing plant was built in 1864 and for about a year produced the bulk of currency used by the Confederacy. It was burned by Gen. William Tecumseh Shermans army in 1865.

In the early 1900s the state purdiased the rebuilt structure and used it as a warehouse for the states liquor supply under the Dispensary System, when the state owned liquor stores.

The building in recent years hs been used as a furniture warehouse, but Chief Building Inspector Buddy Hornsby said Ttiesday he would order the premises vacated t()day.

mal presidential directive.

Although officials claim the President has not yet confronted this decision, the fact is he has spent unprecedented

hours poring over the budget. The time for choice is at hand. If he backs the 0MB bureaucrats, he will win loud applause within his ad

ministration and from liberal Democrats. But the impact on other nations, both friendly and hostile, will be profound.

INTERSTATE SECURITIES OORPORA'nON

Coal stocks have turned in a dismal performance so far this year, with stocks in the S&P coal stock index down 27 percent through September, compared with a decline in the S&P 400 of 11.5 percent. Some individual coal stocks have fallen much more than the average. Severe weather earlier in the year and recent wildcat strike activity have sharply reduced profits from 1976 levels.

No improvement is likely to be seen over the remainder of 1977. Current labor contracts expire early in December, and a general strike is considered likely; wildcat strikes are continuing. Full year profits for the industry are ejcpected to be sharply lower than in 1976. Consumption of coal is up from last year while production has been flat, but coal users entered the year with heavy inventories. Their needs will be met this year, but there will be little carryover inventory for use in 1978.

If there is a general strike in December and if it is settled fairly quickly, industry earnings should rebound in 1978. Earnings of some producers could reach record levels. Production is expected to rise 10 percent, about

CALLEDMEETING

Golden Rod Temple No. 368 will have a called meeting Sunday, Dec. 11, at 4 p.m. at the Elks Home on Bonners Lane.

matching the expected increase in consumption. Bituminous coal consumption should be bolstered by greater use by electric utilities and other industries. Consumption of metallurgical coal, used mainly by the steel industry, could rise slightly in the next year or two, but sluggish operations at domestic and foreign steel companies will restrain growth. Overall, the best growth potential would appear to be in bituminous coal.

Beyond 1978, two related pro-

Identify Body In Car's Trunk

HENDERSON, N.C (AP) -The body of a woman found in the trunk of her car on a rural road two miles south of here was Identified Tuesday as that of Alice Vaughan Burgess, 28, of Vance Ctounty, sheriffs deputies said.

Mrs. Burgess body was found Monday night by deputies responding to a report of an abandoned car. She had been missing since early last Wednesday, when she was seen driving home alone from Henderson, deputies said.

An autopsy had not been completed Tuesday, but deputies said Mrs. Burgess apparently had been struck several times in the face and in the back of the head with a sharp object.

blems must be solved for production to continue to increase; labor problems and productivity declines. Wildcat strikes in the past two years, resulting from benefit cutbacks related to output and productivity, cut production in both years. A strike this year would mean further reductions in production. Any im-provement in labor-management relations must be considered a long term proposition.

Productivity is in a long term decline at both underground and surface mines. Employment reversed a 50-year decline In 1970, and the addition of large numbers of new miners in recent years has adversely affected productivity. Tougher health and safety regulations are also contributing factors. As new miners gain experience, productivity should increase. Anticipated higher costs (including wages) can be passed through under the terms of most longterm contracts.

The expected substantial

nounced.

Recoverable coal reserves are substantial, and the account for more than 90 percent of all U.S. fossil fuel resources based on energy content. The emphasis on greater use of coal in President Carters energy program is thus understandable. The industry is not without its near-and longterm problems, but an improvement in the general market climate could present some interesting investment opportunities in coal stocks.

PLAKTIQUi.

New Shipment Of Whiteware Just Arrived

Come See Our New Christmas Decorations On The Mall Downtown Greenville 25% Off through Saturday, December 10th, 1977

WHY KNOT?

Macrame Workshop every Wednesday 7:30-9:30 P.M.

For Beginners or Advanced

CABLE & CRAFT

817 Dickinson Avenue Call: 752-0715

HOURLY SPECIALS...1HURSDAY NICHT ONLY!

L, , , --------------------------^

8pm to 9 pm OISLY

8 P.M. til 9 P.M.

New Low Price Hamilton Beach

LinlE MC

M2.88

Special Low Price

60 seconds burner, fast cooks hot dogs, minute steaks in tact anything that you can put between two slices ot bread.

r^^

8 P.M. til 9 P.M.

Special Savings Girl's Knee High

SOCKS

47'

Regular 79*

Sizes 6V2 to 7'/2, 7'/2 to 91/2 and 9'/2 to 11. Girl's knee high school socks in cable design. Assorted colors.

8 P.M. til 9 P.M. Men's 100% Nylon

ONOERWEM

1.88

Regular $2.75 to $3.25

Briefs, shorts, T-shirfs, athletic shirts ot 100% nylon. 30 to 44 shorts; s, m, 1, xl in briefs and shirts. Assorted colors.

8 P.M. til 9 P.M. Junior Long Sleeve

KNIT TOPS

^3.88

Regular $12.00

100% F>olyester knit tops, long sleeve jewel neck in multi stripes around. Rainbow ot colors makes this a versatile top. S, AA, L.

9 pm to

10 pm

ONhY

9 P.M. til 10 P.M.

Big Savings On Girl's Izod

SWEATERS

&TOPS

*5.50 .7.75

Regular 11.00 to 15.50

A group of knit tops and sweaters from Izod. Sweaters are all wool, tops 50% poly and 50% cotton. Sizes 7 to 14.

9 P.M. til 10 P.M.

Special Savings On Ladies' Warm Long

GOWKS

3.88

Regular $6.00

Wonderful warm long gowns in the winter's latest fashions and colors. Sizes s, m, 1, and xl.

9 P.M. til 10 P.M. 1 Yorktown Casual

OIKKERWME

19.88

Regular $27.00

20 piece starter set, beautiful blue Yorktown patterns. 4 plates, 4 salads, 4 cereal, 4 cups and 4 saucers.

9 P.M. til 10 P.M. Black & Decker

CIRCULAR

SAW

t HR SAW

Ml.88. ^23.88

Special Purchase Price

Jig saw 11.88. Circular saw 23.88. Only six circular saws to sell. Famous Black & Decker quality and warranty.

10 pm to

11 pm

10 P.M. til 11 P.M.

Save Over $14 On General Electric

TAPE

RECORDER

^5.00

Regular $29.99

Portable cassette tape recorder with push button and built-in microphone. ALC with automatic shut-otf. 18 to sell.

10 P.M. til 11 P.M. Hurry Limited

Quantity A.M.

TABLE

RADIOS

^6.88

Regular $19.99

24 to sell. Solid state circuit, handsome slimline styling. 4" front fired speaker, automatic volume control.

10 P.M. til 11 P.M. Save! Ladies' Winter Coats &

JACKETS

40%-,

Regular $30 to $250

Wool and wool blends. Solids and plaids in tall and winter brights. Entire stock dress and casual coats. Sizes 6 to 20.

10 P.M. til 11 P.M. Save On Ladies' Wallets & Checkbook

WALLETS

M.27

Special Purchase Savings

Tan, red arrd brown. A fine group of styles and colors. AAake good Christmas gifts. 12 doz. to sell.

OPEN UNTIL n P.AA. THURSDAY NIGHT

-IteDidly Reflectar, (keiiviUe.N.C.-Wedaesday,Dece^ U77

downtown greenville

SALE

THE THUj^Afg.

AT THURSDAY

STAKIIN^ 5^, SAII UiniL 1H>

Save Now On Mens Shirts

Reg. 16.00 11

Men's Arrow dress snirts in solids, stripes and plaids. Choose from a nice selection of fall colors. Sizes 14'/j to 17'/^,

32 to 35.Special Perchase! The Terrific Donet AirRegular 5.88

AAake delicious homemade donuts the quick and easy way with the Donut All. Heavy gauge anodized aluminum for no-stick cooking. Adjustable temperature setting.Eitire Stuck

State Pride & Faneis Nawe BrandsReady-Maile DrapesRegular S13.00 to $35.00

Non

b Off10.40 to 28.00

In solids, fancies, florals. Colors of gold, blue, green, beige, cherry, avocado. Lined and unlined.

48"x63"

48x84"

72" X 84"

96" X 84"

Snper Savings On Quilted Bedspreads

nOJ15

Values to 56.00

[A large selection

of lovely quilted bedspreads in

discontinued I styles. Limited

quantity available, 6 hurry in for these low, low prices. Twin, full and queen sizes. Shop now and really save!

Save Over 7 On Mens Acrylic Warm-Up Suits

Regular 17.00

Warm and comfortable 100% acrylic warm-up suits. Solids in red, navy, royal blue, gre^n, and light blue with contrast piping trim. Sizes S, M, L, XL.-Shop now and really save.

A Great Buy On Red Heart Knitting Yarn64Regular 1.19

A special gift, and one that is always remembered is one that you make yourself. Now you can make that special something at a super savings to you.Save Over 14 On Lovely Ginger Jar LampsRegular 24.99

Contemporary ginger jar lamps in yellow, green, ivory and beige. Pretty shades to match. Shop now and really save.

Save Now On A Large Group Of Boys Jeansl

Regular 9.00 to 11.00

A large selection of stylish Twister jeans for Ijoys. Choose from denims, khakis and brushed denims. In great flare leg styling and rich colors. Sizes 8 to 16 slim and 8 to 20 regular.

A Big 40% Savings On A Group Of Junior Sweaters

6.00..12.00

Regular 10.00 to 20.00

A large group of beautiful sweaters in wrap and cardigan styles. CtKX>se from fall and holiday colors in solids and fancies. Sizes S, AA, L. A nice gift idea.

Men's Dress Boots22.88

Regular

29.00

It's the men's stylish dress boot that goes casual too. Handy side zipper for extra ease of wearing. In go-with-onything brown. Remo -.ber, this low price is from 10 p.m. until 1 1 p.m. only so shop early for your best selection.LimHeii Qmitityl Save Now On Anti-Freeze

Gal.

Special Purchase

Only three cases left to sell at this super low price. First come, first serve. So, hurry in for the savings.

Save 50% On All Ladies Pantsuits

*10. M2

Regular 20.00 to 84.00

Choose from two and three piece styles. Excellent tailoring. Many name brands you'll recognize. Don't miss out on these super savings. Sizes 10 to 20 and 14'/zto22'/j.

Fantastic Savings On The Instant Fashion Fabric.

An Inch i Regular 20< and 30< I

Make a dress, jumper or skirt in just an instant with this already shirred tabric Great looking and so simple.

In prints, checks and fancies. A rainbow of colors from which to . choose.

Act III, John Meyer, Queen Casuals.

All polyester and polyester blends. In solids & plaids. Fall colors. In Sizes 8-20.

Great buys on Co-ordinating sportswear, slacks, shirts, skirts, sweaters, blazers, in Fall brights. Excellent suggestions for gift giving at big savings.A Great Buy Oi General Electric Peelinf^WanilRegular 24.99

Electric peeler, it does the work you simply guide it. Take the drudgery out of peeling vegetables and fruits. Makes anyone a great Christmas gift.

50% Off On All Mens Sportco^

*25.*5S

Reg. $50 to $110

Our entire stock of fall and winter sportcoats has been reduced 50%! Choose from solids, checks and plaids. Sizes 36 to 46 regular and 39 to 46 longs.SHOP LATE THURSDAY UNTIL 11 P

rtm DtOy Reflector, GnenviUe, N.C.-Wedneeday, DnonlMr 7, U77-7

downtown greenville

SALE

XHORSD^^

Save On Ladies Oleases

Comparo at 12.00 to 16.00

Lovely long sleeve blouses with barrel cuffs. Lay-back and button down collars. In solids and prints in your favorite fall and Holiday colors. Sizes S/6 to 15/16. Shop now and really save for Christmas.

Save Over *6 On Saper Slieoter" By Wear Ever

16.88

Regular 22.95

An electric cookie, canape and candy maker. Use the Super Shooter for fancy hors d'oevres, deviled eggs and much, much more. AAakes a great Christmas gift, too.

Save 15 On The la-Crepe Maker Fren Heover

Regular 29.99

Use it to make delicious crepes or as a mini-fry pan for just about anything. With electric control setting. Makes anyone a great Christmas gift. Buy now and save.

30% Off On All Mens Outer wear

161.00

Regular 25.00 to 230.00

A fantastic selection of men's coats and jackets. All styles, all fabrics in a wide selection of colors. From dress to casual. Sizes 36 to 46. Makes a great gift.

Save 8 On Select Greiqi Of Mens leans

Save Nnw On Boys Polyester Dress Slacks

Ladies Polyurethene Jackets

Regular 13.00

Handsomely styled denim jeans from 'Bold Ones'. Easy-care, easy-wearing cotton/polyester blend. Flare and straight leg styling. Sizes 29 to 38. Take advantage of these savings today. A great gift idea.

Regular 13.50 and 15150

Farah makes these 100% polyester dress slacks for easy wearing comfort. Flare leg styling and all the fashion extras. In solids of navy, rust, tan and dark green. Sizes 10 to 20 and 30 to 32. Shop now and really save.

Regular 19.95 Only 24 to Sell

What savings on these I great looking jacketsi Back tuck stitching and nylon lined. Limited quantity at this low price, so hurry in for the savings. In rust and i I cream. Sizes S, M, L, X, XL. Can Be Found in Ladies' Coat Dept.

Super Savings On Select Grenp Of Boys Tnrtlenecks

Regular 6.50 to 9.00

Long sleeve stylish turtleneck shirts of easy-care cotton/polyester blends. In solids and stripes of white, navy, beige, tan and light blue. Sizes 8 to 20.

Save .4 A Yaril On BeantifnI Washable Velvet

Yd.

Regular 7.00 yd.

What a time to sew and reaily save for the Holiday season! Beautiful washable velvet in red, navy, black, brown and maroon. In 39/40" widths. Shop now and save.

A Big 50% Savings On All Heiress Dress Shoes

8.00.12.00

Regular 16.00 to 24.00

Choose from suedes, leathers, vinyls in open and closed toe and heel styles. Choose from a wide selection of fashionable colors. Sizes 5'/i to lOB and 7 to 9AA.

Sale! Mens And Bnys Converse Canvas Shoes

Regular 14.00

It's the Converse Pro 250 oxford style canvas shoe. In light blue, navy, white, black and red. What savings! Sizes 2'/2 to 6 and aVi to 12. Shop now and save.

Super Savings On Discenntinued Draperies

Sale! Ladies Long Sleeve Woven Shirts

Regular 13.00. to 17.00

Choose from two lovely print patterns in pink, gold and lilac. Lined and all top quality. 48 x 63" and 48 x 84" sizes. Take advantage of these terrific savings.

Regular 13.00 to 17.00

Long sleeve shirts in prints and solids. Barrel and French cuff styles. Several collar models from which to choose. In a rainbow of warm colors. Sizes 6 to 18.

Special

Purchase! Indigo leans for Juniors

If Perfect 20.00

Great looking leans for juniors. Three styles from .which to choose in irxfigo. asy-care fabrics. Slightly rregular, but ever so ight. Shop now and really ive for Christmas. Sizes 5 13.

Savo 30% On All Student Clothing

Regular to 125.00

Choose from a large selection of stylish sportcoats and fashionable two artd three piece suits. In solids, stripes and plaids. Great selection of colors, too. Sizes 35 to 38 regular and 36 to 38 long.

40% Off On Junior Turtlenecks ^

4.80 ^ 6.1)0

Rsgular 8.00 to 10.00 '

Turtleneck knit tops, great for the casual or layered look. In solids of blue, red, navy and brown. From Wrangler, so you know they're great looking. Sizes 5, AA, L. Shop now and save.

SHOP LATE THURSDAY UNTIL 11 P.

How's The Weather? House Votes Two More B-ls

FORECAST

Until Thursday

flurri#*

[Esm

Rain

Shoajiri Stationary Occludtd ^

Figures show ow

4Q temperatures for area.

Data from SO NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U S, Dept of Commerce

WEATBER FORECAST - Soow Is fcracMt WednesdAy (ram tte nortbern Plains aeran die (^at Lakn and Ifidwest to tbe Ohio Valley where die predpitatioo is expected to turn to

rain. Showecs are due for the nocOMm half of the Pacific coast. Most areas are sptng to be cold. (APLaaen>hotoMp)

Tide Table

Atlantic Beach Ihusday Tide Low Tide

AM PM AM PM

4:32 4:53 10:52 10:56

Moon: Ust Quarter Adlwtments for tide at:

Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River inlet

High Low

+ 1:08 +1:17 :02 10 + :29 ,+ :2

+ :31 +:32

By The Aasodated Pren

Frigid weather with northwest winds that made it feel even colder settled over North Carolina today as gale warnings continued along the coast.

Up to eight inches of snow were reported in the northwest mountains and sdwois were closed in some areas because of slippery, ice-laden roads. Temperatures began dropping Tuesday and by this morning they had reached new season lows.

Asheville recorded five degrees above zero and Greensboro and Hickory reported 13 degrees. Other lows included

Charlotte 19. Raleigh 20. and Fayetteville and Rocky Mount 25.

Grandfather Mountain was the coldest reporting point 10 below zero.

Hard freeze warnings were in effect for tonight for the coastal plain 'and the coast while a travelers advisory continued in effect for the mountains.

High temperatures ranged in the 50s and 60s over much of the state Tuesday but todays highs were expected to get no higher than the 20s in the mountains, possibly hitting the low 40s along the coast.

Another frigid night is in store with temperatures ranging from the teens to the 20s.

Increasing cloudiness is predicted for Thursday with a chance of rain or snow in the mountains. High temperatures are expected to range from the 30s in the mountains to the 40s elsewhere.

School closings included city schools in Boone and Asheville, and county schools of Buncombe. Watauga, Mitchell and Madison.

Several stretches of the Blue

Cash Registers Jingle in Snow

DENVER (AP) - If you hear sleigh bells jingling in the Colorado Rockies, listen again.

The ringing comes from cash registers as the states ski resorts celebrate an early Christmas present snow and plenty of it.

Snowstorms, rarities over the Rocky Mountains last winter, have been pelting the Colorado high country almost daily since the week before Thanksgiving. As the deep powder snow piles up, lift ticket sales are nearing record levels.

Business is fantastic, said Dm Walls, a motel reservations manager in Dillon, near the Continental Divide and within a short drive of more than half a dozen ski areas.

Last year, we had more rooms than we knew what to do with, Ms. Walls said Tuesday. This year, well be booked full on weekends for the rest of the season. Everybody is in a fabulous mood

A-Basin, Geneva Basin and Berthoud Pass all reported more than 60 inches of powder and packed powder snow on

Tuesday. Steamboat Springs, Keystone, Copper Mountain, Crested Butte, Loveland Basin and Breckenridge had more than 40 inches and several other areas had more than 30 inches of snow on the ground.

And more snow was predicted for the mountains through the weekend.

David Garton, a nightclub owner in Vail, said a two-foot snowfall last weekend changed the attitude of almost everyone in town.

A big snow to us is like the Broncos winning the Super Bowl for Denver, he said. Up here, were pulled together by snow.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOKPORN.C. '

Continued cold, Friday through Sunday with a chance of snow over and near the mountains Friday and a chance of rain elsewhere. Highs in the 30s and 40s with some 50s near the coast by Sunday.

\ CtlRIST>W\S ^

eiFT

SPECI/US

NAVAJO $29.00 H-M-W Widths

SIOUX $31.00

N-M-W Widths

307 Evans St., Greenville, N.C. d|Mn Mon.-Sat. 10 A.M.-S P.M., Alton. A Fri. Nights Til 9

Ridge Parkway were closed, but highways remained open although some stretches were reported dangerous.

By JOHN LENGEL Associated Pren Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A de cisin on building two more B-l bombers is now before the Senate following House approval of money for the test planes even though President Carter has deckled to kill the program.

The House on Tuesday approved production of the fifth and sixth models of the plane at a cost of $462 million. Four test planes already have been built.

In the Senate, which earlier voted to cancel money for the two aircraft, a second vote was not immediately scheduled.

Congress has eliminated funds in next years budget to begin building a fleet of B-ls, but House backers of the planes said Tuesdays action would help keep the program alive.

Because Congress previously approved the $462 million for the additional test planes, the House, like the Senate, was faced with the decision of whether to cancel funds for the two planes, which would be assembled at the North American

Rockwell plant in southern California.

Carter contended it would be a waste of money to build two more bombers in light of the other actions.

The original B-l program called for construction of 244 planes at a cost of nearly $25 billion. The plane was intended to replace the nation's aging fleet of B-52S. but Carter said the country could continue using the older planes while also deploying the cruise missile.

The question is. do you want to finance a fleet of two B-l bombers? Thats utterly absurd. Rep. George Mahmi, D-Texas. the chairman of the House Appropriations Committee. said in opposing the $462 million. He was once a supporter of the program.

Backers of the B-l said producing two more craft would keep the program alive, even if only to use as a bargaining chip in arms talks with the Russians.

The bomber money is part of a $7.8 billion compromise bill providing money for several

federal programs, including $4 billion for sewage treatment plant construction and 118 million to keep Amtrak passenger trains running on their current schedules through the winter.

The bill also contains $80 million to keep the nations nuclear breeder reactor program roughly on schedule, despite Carters owsition.

Biochemical Plant Planned

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Novo Biochemical Industries plans^a $15 million plant in Franklint<M), about 25 miles northeast of Raleigh. It will produce insulin and other chemical enzymes and employ about 70 people.

The plant is expected to be operating by 1979. The company is the American subsidiary of a Danish firm.

This is the kind of high-technology industry that North Carolina wants, said state Commerce Secretary Lauch Faircloth.

'Third World' Supports Amin

UNITED NATIONS (AP) -The Third World-Communlst majority in the United Nations is expected to kill a Scandinavian resolution to censure Ugandan dictator Idl Amin for wholesale violation of human rights.

The resolution was introduced in the General Assembly Tuesday by all five Scamtinavian countries, and debate on it is expected to start later this week.

The United Nations has never spoken out against the Ugandan president despite the numerous reports of torture, mass killing and arbitrary detention In the central African counti^ since he overthrew President Milton Obote in 1971.

Nine months ago the Third World-Communist alliance

blocked a British request to the U N. Human Rights Commission for an investigation of the situation in Uganda, a former British (tolony.

Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway and Sweden introduced their resolution ih the (jneral Assemblys Social Conunittee.

For Sale

AKC RtRISTERED OLD ENGLISH SHEEP DOGS

Ciill 7Se 245?

Or 75 3667

WILL HOLD 1 OP CHRIS (MAS

* YFAR ^

** + +* _

Kitchen Helpers, Grooming Aids, Calculators and More!

Famous Brand 'Apn1iai4*4^<

GREENVILLE BLVD.

(264 BY-PASS) OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA OPEN DAILY 9 'TIL 10 P.M.

FAMOUS BRANDS 7.

HAMILTON BEACH;

Butter-Up

CORN POPPER

Modal No. A90 507 Jf

Automatic butter . dispenser for perfect popcorn every time. Easy to clean.

MR COFFEE

Coffee Maker

Model No. MCS-200 9090 with Coffee Saver

Deluxe coffee maker with economy brewing feature! Glass decanter.

TV Fun" Game

4090

Model 402

8 different action games in color! For 2 or 4 players. 3 different action sounds, automatic or manual serve.

(Rquirm S "C" cH batteries - not included)

Charles HardeeTOwner & Operator

COLECO TELSTAR

Gemini"'TVGame

0090

6 action-packed games including 4 pinball games in color! Hundreds of playfield combos. Sleek console. A.C. adapter included. '

(6 "C" cell betlenea not included)

PRESTO

Hot Dogger

1099

Model No. HOTD-1

Sizzles six hot dogs in 60 seconds! Fast-cooking seals the juices in.

La Machine'-^

FRENCH FOOD PROCESSER

by Moulinex 59*

6-function stainless steel discs chop, shred, slice, grate. Patty maker. Vegetable Chef attachment.

COLECO TELSTAR TV

Combat "Game

4 exciting tank battle games. Dual controls, on-screen scoring, realistic battle sounds.

(Requirn 6 ~C" call btttaries - nol includad)

OLECO TELSTAR

TV Arcade Game

You program your own TV entertainment. Three action games in vivid color . Roadrace, Quickdraw, Tennis.

HAMILTON BEACH

Double Mac

Model No. VO90 493 X ^

Reversible grid, cooks two burgers or sandwiqhes in a jiffy! Easy to clean.

GENERAL

LECTRIC

LIGHTWEIGHT

Electric

Peeler

Model No. EP-1

IJ99

Peels potatoes, cucumbers, carrots, apples fast. Rinses clean easily.

SESAME STREET

TV Character Radios

Popular TV characters. With wrist strap for easy carrying,

(BalKrlM nolincludad)

GILLETTE

Super Max 2 19^

Adjustable 200*900 watt styler/dryer 4 unique attachments. Power dial adjusts heat, airflow.

DAZEY ELECTRIC

Donut Factory

As advertised on TV! Make your own delicious donuts at home the fast, easy way. U.L. listed

HOOVER

Upright

Vacuum

Cleaner

59^

"Beats, as it sweeps, as it cleans." Tip-toe rug adjustment, powerful edge cleaning, large throw-away bags

Wear Like a Watch!

Wrist Radio

Lightweight wrist radio for music, sports, news, wherever your go. Penlite battery included.

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS

Dataman

ELECTRONIC LEARNING AID

1090

Basic math drills, math games plus timer and scorekeeper. Multiple learning activities for age 7 up.

Some Non-Union Coal Mines Closing

BDBON ANNIVIBSARY--nqrOli Bidl^y o< Dn^ dMphqwcfldwIstlsBtplQpsgcommeinorsflBgtbelOOttaia^ ti Thaim Edlna*s hnreoUoa of tbe Phonoyiyh. The BMiapw en on salo TlMKUiy at ttie EdisoD Poit onee in Bdtaon, NJ. tgr meiDbmf of tbe Vostofyear liusoum tal Morris OooiCy bo an infsrested ta soaM leoordtaigi and Its ocl|^. (PLjfleepboto)

Furmville Bd..

(Oiatinusdfrufupi^l)

Thomassid.

The Board tablod action on udMShiB-to Uy to drill another well ^ the town for $46,000, an offer made them by the Layne-Atlahtic Company.

Negotiations. are underway with the company about a weli that is not producing the quantity of water par minute promised by thecompahy.

Authorization was given for the town to sell some surplus police firearms and vehicies,

. ifneedbe.'

Dahny Griffis was appointed by Mayor Albritton to the Recreation Advisory Commlttn and Richard Dupree . to the Housing Authority . Grievance Cchti-mittee.

Commissioner Farrior said he wanted to go on record as encouraging the town to switch over to the use of sodium vapor street, lights (the orange ones) asquidcly as ponO)le because of the tremendous amount of energy savings realized over the continued usage of the white mercury vapor li^ts.

Consideration was given to the need to increase sewer charges to bring income into line with costs to the town.

More study will be given.

The go-ahead was given to apply for a state grant to help the town switch over to green reflectorized street name signs.

It was agreed that the town would adopt an ordinance, proposed by the Leapie of Municipalities, to be in compliance with a new^state law requiring that towns require permits from insulation in-staliers.

No actkm was taken, but thought was given to repealing the towns park hours ordinance. The presOTt ordinance calls for eveiyone to be out of the towns parks by 9 oclock each evening.

A policy was adi^ted stating that any subdivider or neighborhood wishing to have decorative lighting should

^ the difference in cost bet-.ween whatever lighting is approved by the (own and the usuai cost of the simple type used throughout towh.

Dec. 20 was set as the date for a special meeting to discuss bids, all of which seem to be over the amount oq)ected to be spoit, on the Downtown Improvement Project. Some annexation -matters wiil also be discussed at this meeting, the Board in-diipated.

A public hearing on iahd se and housing proUems and a puUic hearing on a rezoning application by PCX. were set for the regular Jan. 3

meeting.

The Farmvtlie Jaycees were given, the CoRunis-Skmers blessing concemihg a project in which the members will go from door to door pushing grocery carts to . oDllect food to give to the needy at Christmas.

It was decided that from now on the town administrator can handle pw-mits for street closings and permits to solicit, rather than bringing each one befoie the. Board.

The Colins and Aikman . Company's offer to pay for an . underground teievision inspection of sewer lines serving the industry was accepted. There have been some serious breaks in this iine recentiy.

Budget amendments were made to transfer some library trust funds to the library fund, to pay for electrical transformers for the hew Forest Village Apartments, and to put aside to draw interest money designated for a new street department building.

By MARTHA BRYSON HODEL AMOdated Press Writer

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) Non-union coal mines are shutting down in the- second day of a nationwide United

Coastal Drilling Opinions Asked

. WASHINGTON (AP) - Interior Secretary Cecil D. AndrUs has askd the ^vemors of Florida, Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina for their opinions of the proposed sale of oil and. gas leases off the south' Atlantic coast.

Andrus also asked the governors to identify other areas which might, require special protMtive measures if they are leaped for petroleum exploration^

Tho governors wefe asked to submit their comments by next Feb. 6.. , .

11)0.interior Department tentatively plans to makO a final decision on disj^ition of the south Atlantic sites by March.

Mine Workers strike, either in sympathy with the union or in reaction to determined union pickets.

UMW President Arnold Miller called thte strike at 12:01 a.m. Tuesday, when the union's wage contract wltti the Bituminous Ctoal Operators Association expired after 60 days of fruitless bargaining.

The union has demanded restoration of full health benefits, a limited right to strike over local grievances and a wage increase from the current $60 a, day to $114.36 over a proposed thre-year contract span.'

By Tuesday evening, non-union mines had closed in Ohio, M^land and Kentucky. In West Virginia' and Virginia, UMW members, met to plan picketing at-non-union mines to try to stop all cbal movement , during the strike.

The effects of the young strike were already obvious in the railroad industry, where, about 3,500 employees .bave^ been furloughed.

The contract with the BCOA covered 130,000 unin members , -r- about 70 percent-of the'nation's miners' who produce . about 5 .percent of the coal rained nationally.

Pickets in western Kentucky that lastedio weeks. ' -

closed a subsUntlal humberi All medical, death, a^ re-of non^unlon mines. saW;Tom- Urement bnefits ceased when my Gaston, district president of the, Onioh went on strike; the

UMW District 23 there.

The plans are to shut down, all the non-union minee ip this, territory. said. Qrie Hunt, president of a-union local in Pike County, Ky.' '

Robert Carter president- of UMW District 30 baped In eastern Kentucky, said picketing of non-union mines is not. an official union activity, 'but "is up to the individual miners. ' -In southeastern Ohip, where non-union (^rations closed.;-' 'fuesday in sympathy- with the strikers! no' picketing was- reported. . ' . . .

A few pickets appeared in Maryland, but state mining administrator Tony Abar reported that most mines, had closed of concern that equipment might be vandallzed-or workers , threatened. , . <

'The unions health funds,-which ar financed by the coal operators on the basis of production and man-hours, have been firiancialy weakened- by .wildcat sfrikes and inflation-ih medical cr costs. Reductions in ^benefits,, announced in. June,, touched 'off a Wildcat strike

UMW maintains no. strike fund.

The bargaining ^ions have been recessed until Thnr^ay. Ih -Washington, Miller said

Tuesday the union has presented all its demands.

"We asked them (the operators) to come back with a complete counter proposal, he said, im not optimistic about . any real' movement at this particular time.

MORGAN INSULATION, INC.

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Correction

It was incorrectly reported in yesterdays paper that members of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church would be hddlng Christmas caroling Dec. 11-20.

The caroimg is bemg done by the Gospelaires and the Majestic Ebonettes Civic Qub, both community organizations. The church is the place where the caroling will take place.

Meet Thursday

Lela V. will conduct the meeting of Overeaters Anonymous at Arlington Street Southern Baptist Church Thursday at,7:30p.m.

The group will hear a tape titled, The Devil Wants Us Fbt. Members are continuing to bring food m proportion to the amount of weight each has lost to give to the needy at Christmas.

LAETRILE LETTERS

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, who is suffering from inoperable cancer, is receiving up to 20 letters a week touting Laetrile as a cure for the disease, his office says.

Action Inspired By Harassment

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Campus harassment of CIA recruiters during the Vietnam era prompted the use of agents to identify potential college trouble spots, according to newly released CIA documents.

The documents do not on their face reveal a systematic spying effort on American college campuses during the 19G0s.

Instead, they show an effort, mainly by reviewing university publications and establishing liaison with local authorities, to give recruiters eariy warning

of detiK>nstratk>ns or possible violence aimed at disrupting their activities.

The documents also contain a memo in which then<JIA'Director Richard Hdms tdd Secretary of State Henry A Kissinger that the inclusion of U.S. students in a survey of student

dissidents worldwide was poti-tially embarrasing because this is an area not within the charter of this agency.

The documents, some of them censored for security reasons, were obtained through a Free^ dom of Information Act suit filed by former national secur

ity assistant Morton Halperin and former CIA employee John Marks. The documents were made available to reporters Tuesday by the Campaign to Stop Government Spying, which Halperin heads.

Many of the documents sought by the suit were denied by the CIA on national security grounds.

Those that were released con

tain a description of how, beginning in 1967, the CIA called on its field offices around the country to aid and protect CIA campus recruiters.

A memo said field agents developed files on the universities and colleges, came to know all the campus security people, special units in the local and state pdice, etc.

It said some of the informa

tion developed by agents would indicate that they attended some of the dissident meetings.

But it said the agents could only advise recruiters on whether or not to visit a particular campus. If the recruiters ignored advice to stay away, we would send a man to the fringe area, attempt to

spot buildups and advise further action, the CIA memo said.

The report on American student dissidents about which Helms expressed concern concluded that communist front groups have been permitted to participate in some of the student organizations but have not succeeded in contrplling them.

CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Collision Kills 3 N.C. Men

SELLERS, S.C. (AP)-Three North Caixriina men were killed and seven other persons were Injured when the Palmetto Am-trak, from Savannah, Ga., to New York, collided with a logging truck at a crossing near

Sellers.

The dead were Seaboard Coastline crewmen on the train. A fourth crewman was injured and was reported in stable cot-dition at a hospital.

The crewmen were in the en

gine, which struck the tractor-trailor rig near the cab at a crossing on a rural road. The rig was loaded with logs, bound for the nearby Celotex Corp., which manufactures hardboard.

The driver of the truck and

five passengers on the train were taken to a local hospital. The driver and one passenger were hospitalized. The others were treated and released.

The collision nearly destroyed the locomotive, but the train

was not derailed, an Amtrak spokesman said, following Tuesdays wreck.

A highway patrolman said there were stop signs on both sides of the crossing, but no lights or other electrical warning devices. The patrolman said no charges had been filed.

A supervisor at Marion Coim-

ty hospital identified the dead crewmen as Thaddeus Carl Wheeler, 53, Parnell Vann, 47, and Joseph Brownie Thames, 59, all of Rocky Mount, N.C.

The injured crewman was Richard R. Mascia, 23, also of Rocky Mount. The hospital supervisor said he was In stable condition.

The driver of the truck was identified as Nathaniel Nesmith, 24, of Andrews, S.C., who was in stable condition.

Also in stable condition was Robbin W. Hakeem, 25, of Baltimore, a passenger mi the train.

The other four injured passengers were treated and re

leased.

They were identified as James Godsden, 57, of New York, Kevin OConnor, 18, Parklin, N.J., Anthony Cush-ionia, 24, Brooklyn, N.Y., and James E. Greer, 42, Raleigh, N.C.

Seilers is a small community in Marlon County.

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CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Rubens Year Puts Antwerp Back On Tourists Map

By KmSTEN 0. LUNDBERG

ANTWERP, Bdglum (UPI) On a golden autumn afternoon an dderiy woman stopped to watch a tourist focus his camera on the statue of Pieter Paul RUbens that stands in Antwerps caie^ined cathedral square.

It needs polishing, she said, ^ancii^ critkally at the statue as if she woidd have liked to have taken a cloth to it herself. But its always been there, just like that, she said, with a proud lilt in her voice.

This year was Rubens Year, a lOOth-birthday celebration for the renowned Flemish artist, which drew to an official close Sept S with a fireworks extravaganza. Tourists came from all over the world to see exhibits, concerts and pageants centered here In the painters hometown, and dty officials feel it has all helped to put Antwnp back on Uie cultural nuq>.

It is as thou^ the people of Antwerp have rediscovered their own identity, said Frans Baudouin, keeper d Airtwerps art history museums and coordinator of the Rubais Year celebratioas.

In the 19th centwy Antwerp was one of the places to go, which is elitist to say, but it was always mentiooed by writers in novels and by travelers in diaries. Since World War n it has declined somewhat in reputation, be said.

After this year, however, we have put ourselves back on the map, artistically.

Charles Gkmdemans of the Antwerp tourist office agreed.

We discovered if you have a good product and the time and money to campaign for it, it pays off, he said. People know about Aitfwerp now. Theyll come back.

Rubens, known for his heavily atmospheric paintings of vohptuous women, was an incredibly prolific artist and revolutionized painting with his dynamic use of brush work.

And RObens Year drew tourists to Aitfwerp at an astonishing rate, considering that the year bdore 1976 the tourist board estimated that only about 160,000 tourists visited the town.

This year though, we had 660,000 visihN? to the Royal Museum alone. Our catalogue (388 pages <A photos and text) sold 130,000 copies. We even bad to do a reprinting of 5,000 copies after the ezhiUtkn to fulfil] the demand, Baudouin said.

Even more popular than the huge coUection of Rubens paintings, sketches and drawings at the Royal Museum

Argue Phone Rate Impact

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Southern Bell officials and members of the state Utilities Commission public staff gave widely differing versions Tuesday of the effects of a requested 19 percent increase in long distance phone rates.

W.F. Dyer Jr., Bells rate and tariff supervisor, told a commission hearing that the increase would mean fewer long distance calls, and special new discounts would erode revenues even further.

Bell and other phone companies would end up with a $24 ^ million-a-year increas, or about 12.79 percoit.

But members of the public staffs telephone division, said in a brief filed with the cwn-mission of testimony to be presented later that the companies would actually make nearly twice that much from the increase.

Hugh L. Gerringer said the hikes would bring in a 22.6 percent increase or about i.2 million.

The increases apply to all phone companies, since the commission has kept long distance rates uniform statewide. Whatever increase is granted. Bell would get slighUy more than half of it and the others would get the rest.

Bell is also asking the commission to allow an increased installation charge for residential phones from its curroit $24 up to 172.50 and to hike monthly service rates by 60 cents.

The company also wants business instaUatkm charges raised fnmi their currait 133.40 to $86.40 with a $1.20 monthly service charge hike.

Bell officials have contended these increases are necess^ to pay the actual costs of installations, which imtil now have been subsidized by service charges.

the major exhibit among the 14 or so Rubens exhibitions in Antwerp was the permanent exhibit at Rubens own home. It drew some 700.000 visitors curious to see how this giant anvMig artists furnished the

place where he lived.

For Rubens was a rarity even in his own time an artist who never knew the inside of a garret, a classicist, engraver, designer, diplomat and habitue of royal courts. His output, with

the help of the school of prominent artists he founded in Antwerp, was [riienomenal. He never lacked for commissions from his royal patrons and never seemed at a loss for new inspiration.

Hes remained popular to this day because of the brillance of his art, his colors, his intimate style, Baudouin said.

Rubens emphasized the beauty of man, physical and

spiritual, in his work. He created a world in which we see people in nature, in surroundings created for the gods, a kind of paradise. In this age of pessimism, people can find self-confidence in Rubens,

he said.

Arthur van der Wee. who runs a curio shop here specializing in handmade brass and pewterware, put It another way.

Rubens time was the golden

age for Antwerp, the golden age of artists, he said.

The Rubens Year explosion of artistic self-confidence brought back a taste of that distant golden age, a taste whlcfa looks as if it mi>t linger.

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CORNER OF GREENVILLE m ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Oral Roberts Presides Over Ever-Growing Empire

EDITORS NOTE: Oral Roberts presides over a worldwide, multimillion dollar ministry. Here, in the third of a five patt series, is a look at the United Methodist minister.

Ify BUi JOHNSON Aaodated Prem Writer TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Sweat glistened on his forehead and streamed down his face as the dark-haired man closed his eyes and reached out his hands.

Put your hands right on the screen, he crooned, his necktie drooping beneath his opened collar. Thats right, put them ri^t If) there, next to mine.

Oh, God, heal these people. Let your spirit flow through me and cleanse and heal these people. Heal! Heal!

With those last shouted words still reverberating through the 10,000-seat canvas tent, the Rev. Granville Obadiah Oral Roberts opened his eyes and prepared to dose another weekly telefision performance. But not before an appeal for money to help him continue his work.

That was the way Oral Rob^ erts, evangelist and faith healer, appeared on Mack and white television in the late U60S.

'The tent has long gcme and the weekly color tdecasts are taped now in a studio on the campus of the imiversity he founded and named for himself. They and the four yearly televised spectaculars are slick productions, equal in quality to any top network show.

The new Oral Roberts still preaches of hell and redemption, but the television specials have the aura of a variety show.

Even the weekly services have high entertainment value, with the World Action Singers, a group of clean-scrubbed youngsters, and Roberts son Richard doing most of the performing.

But the elder Roberts does ^>pear for a short talk and to plug his new book, which is free for the asking.

It wasnt always that way. Before the Mg tent there was a smaller one, seating only 300, and liUe, badrwoods Oklahoma churches. That was the time of the shirt-sleeved, shouting Pentecostal Holiness faith healer who slowly, surdy, gathered in the sick, the halt, the lame -and the dollars.

Today, the suave, fashionaMy tailored United Methodist minister presides over an ever-increasing empire that includes the 1150 million Oral Roberts University, a luoposed $100 million health center, the tde-vision productions. Abundant Life magazine, a retirement village and a worldwide ministry reaching into virtually every comer of the earth.

In the days before prospalty, his stock in trade was healing.

Its a much more subdued program now. But the money that started trickling in then has reached a torrent estimated at wdl over $20 million a year, mostly in contributions.

The Oral Roberts Evangdical Association Inc., is the um-brdla organization which covers all the varied activities.

The latest availaMe information from the Internal Revenue Service Is from the fiscal year ending July 31, 97S. It showed that the association had gross receipts M $27.5 million of which $25.6 mUIion came from contributions, gifts and grants. The information also showed expenses of $24.37 million. The net worth was listed as $7.69 million, up from $4.55 million at the beginning of the fiscal year.

The single biggest ex-pimdlture - $7.2 mUlion - was contributions, gifts and ^ts. AU but $12,694 went to Ortd Roberts University.

The next Mggest expenditure - $6.19 million - was for radio and tdevision expenses. Other major budget items included: rdigious literature, $2.8 mil-

Maklng Career # As 'Music Man' S

lion; magazine costs, $1.1 million; postage, $1.55 million; and compensation of officers, directors, and trustees, $132,355. (Roberts says he receives a salary of $29,000 a year, a car, a house and expenses. The associations tax return lists no salary for him, as board chairman, or his wife, a trustee, but his son, who is listed as president, was down for $25,000 compensation. )

Other salaries and wages amounted to $2.6 million; Of-ffice simplies and expense, $603,655; Data processing: $861,974; additional spending for such things as rent, travel expenses, professional fees, photography and miscellaneoi, made up the rest of the $24.37 million.

Roberts also serves on the boards of several banks and other corporations.

He says all his savings have been plowed back into his university. But he adds: "I believe God wants you to be successful and that its not wrong for a minister to live comfortably. He says that if Jesus were alive today, he would have had his needs met adequatMy.

He warns, however, that with all the money coming in from his various ventures, he has

one worry.

The main thing 1 have to watch is now this is important the moment I think about money. Im dead.

I cant get on TV and ask for money. Some do, but I cant. 1 have to think and concentrate on how I can help that person who is discouraged or hurting, who needs to have his needs met.

And he doesnt ask for money on his weekly televlskm programs. But he does hold up his latest boMt he has written more than 40 and says it can be had free just by writing to him in Tulsa.

Many will write for the book, and their names will go on a list to be contacted later about subscribing to the magazine or buying other books.

Roberts, a trim 6-foot-l, 57-year-old, was born in Ada, Okla., where his father was a preacher. He was the last of five children in a family he says was so poor the poor people called us poor.

He ran away from home at the age of 15 and moved in with a former coach at Atoka, Okla. He said he left home to change the cwiditlons under which 1 could achieve ... I could see no way of succeeding

being raised in such a tightly religious home where the premium was not iqjon education. He had stuttered all his life, and his hopes of achieving anything seeined doonried when he collapsed from tuberculosis during a basketball tournament.

He was driven back to his home in Ada, and for five months was in bed, living on raw eggs mixed in sweet milk. It was during this time, he said, that he thought of how his parents held dally conversations with Jesus.

At that point, he says, my parents finally got through to me. And it was like a light turned on ...

But the physical proMems remained. I needed to be healed, Roberts says. I believed I could be healed. I believed I could be cured.

And, suddenly, he says, he was cured. Shortly after that the stuttering stop^.

Roberts decided to become a preacher and enrolled in Oklahoma Baptist University at Shawnee, then transferred to Phillips University, a Disciples of Christ-related school at Enid, Okla. But he never graduated.

As he tells it, he was sitting in a classroom his final sennes-

ter when he recalled that when he was cured of tuberculosis God, whom he calls an inner voice, told him, Im going to heal you and you are to take my healing power to your generation. It was then, he says, that the Lord spoke to him and said, Dont be like other men. You be like Jesus and heal the people as he did. Those were his precise words.

He preached his first sermon in Tulsa in May 1947 as a guest preacher for evan^list Steve Pringle. The tent seated 1,000 but the crowd on the cold, rainy night was only about 200.

His ministry grew and today his thousands of followers send money.

And in keeping with his statement that its not wrong for a minister to live comfortably, Roberts lives in one of the most exdusive and plushest sections of Tulsa. The latest IRS information lists a $205,594 item for residential property, and while it is not specifically listed as Roberts home, those who know the area say that land values and the style of his house would put it in that bracket.

Aside from the donations that make up the bulk of the associations income, the Oral Roberts Evangelistic Association

Inc. listed investments in 38 corporations totaling $1.19 million in the latest tax return. These ranged from American Airlines, Minnesota Power & Light, CIT Financial Corp., Southwestern Bell Telephone, Standard Oil of Indiana, Mack

Financial Corp., Dial Finance debentures, and Ford Motor Credit Co.

WhUe Roberts no longer acts as a healer, he still believes in the healing power of God. Most doctors I know would not say they healed, he says.

They would say they were instruments...

I hate the term faith healer because it indicates the minister heals. I believe God alone heals, whether it is through medicine, prayer, exercise or climate.

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WEST HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - Donald Harris, who has held three executive posts at the New England Conservatory in the past ten years, has been a{^inted chairman of the department of composition and theory at Hartt College, University of Hartford.

Harris most recent post at the conservatory was executive vice president, Donald A. Mat-tran, Hartt Colleges director, said. He had held that post since 1974. Harris joined the conservatory in 1967.

Mattran said Harris will also be composer-in-residence. The University of Michigan graduate has composed works for piano, strings, voice and orchestra. He was music consultant to the American Cultural Center in Paris.

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Judge E. B. Aycock. Jr., disposed of the following cases during the November 21*23 term of District Court in Pitt County.

ichard Wilder Bwndr. Panlo, ipMdMa. Sdav* idil MPW'<>lonpBymnt o< coats.

(tKkia Bamsa. A Myrtle Ave .

aaaault. 1 days iaU suapandad on payment ef SIS and coats.

Curtis Leo Brock, Kinston, stop ilfllt vMation. 5 days tail suspended on payment o< coats.

Benny Allen Beaman. GotdsPoro. posset sionot marliuana, $25 and costs Oenms AAalvln Burrougtis. Beinel, assault on a tamale. 10 days iaii suspended on pay ment at coals OeraM Stielttv Dunbar. tOO Verdant St. transport wnisAey Htti seal broken. $ days iaH suspended on payment ot costs Janice Marie Foreman, Fountain, larceny. 10 days jail suspended on payment at tSO and costs.

Tlteresa Gardner, Ayden. 3 counts ot war ItUess ctwcks. 30 days jail, torpery. (Nsmissad.

Metvin Gay. Grifton. contrlbutine to detinquefKv of minor. 11 montt tail suspended on payment ot S300 and cost, pro bation 4 years.

Linda VUetls Harkey. 300 Lee St.. speeding, s days tail suspended on payment at coats.

Jotm William Itarris. Jr . leOO Citarles St.. ABC vlolatian. 5 days lail suspended on payment of costs.

Bevetiy Brown Ingram, Cary, speeding, 5 days iail suspended on payment ot M and coaK.

James Edward Keyes, oule t. Green villa, assaull on a lemale. H) days iail suapended on payment ot costs,

Raymsnd Lloyd King. Route 4. Green villa, lollounng too close. S days iail suapended on payment ot costs.

Otarles Long. Jr., Cltocowinity, trespass. 30 days iail. released lor time served.

Randall Edward Broacn. Finevicw Pk.. improper equipment, dismissed.

Willie Ernest Bynum, Rt. 1. Greenville, toMowing too cMselv, dismissed Joaepti Delander Briley, no address, tan to yield rignt of way, voluntary dismissal.

Adrian Davis Capps. Snead's Ferry, driv ing under me influence, SO days tail suspended on payment of tlOO and cost, sur render operator's license.

AAamie Sttellv Davis. Farmville, im proper passing, dismissed Stanley Tyrone Dixon. Fountain, ex ceeding sate speed. 5 days iail suspended on payment ot S5 and cost.

Eugene Thomas Davenport, Rt. S. Green ville. lail to make move in safety, verdict net guilty.

Ronnie Edward Eason, Ayden. speeding. 5 days iail suspended on payment of S5 arxl cost.

Jotmny Sandy Evans. Grantsboro. stop light violation. ] days jail suspended on pay ment ot SIS and costs.

Steven Jeffrey Hunneke. Kinston, driving after drinking, voluntary dismissaf.

Kimberly Sue Harris, Troy, no operator's licanse, Sdays iail suspended on payment of *10 and costs.

Phytlis Rosalind Jenkins, Bethel, stop light viofation, S days iail suspended on pay-mont of ts and costs.

Richard William Koehler. Macclesfield, he operslars licsnse and expired ficsnee ptate, dismissed.

Glaria Ellen Kreidei. Tarboro. speeding, 5 days iail suspended on payment of SS and costs.

Johnny D. Leonard. Dorham, nonsup port, voluntary dismissal J. L. Maye, Ayden, speeding. 5 days iail suspended on payment of tw and costs.

Phyllis Geneva Nichols, Cherry Court, stop light violation, verdict not guilty.

Susan Clarice Pratt, Raleigh, speeding, to days iail suspended on payment of 40 and costs, surrender operator's license.

William Hayes Ross. Sunbury, inspection violatian, 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs; inspection violation dismissed Linie Clemons Little. 1009 w 3rd St. stop light violation, not guilty

Rosaatma Irwin AScDougald, Clarkton. stop ligitt violation, not guilty Donald Eugene Marable, 403 Eostbrook Apt., no operator's license and speeding, X

days iail

dad on payment ot and

cost, surrender operator's iKense Willie Pippen. Bethel, assault, todays lall suspended on payment ot IS and costs De Vaughan Parker, Kennedy Circle, assault on a lemale. dismissed Michael Lynn Price. Charlotte, public drunk. W days iail suspended on payment ot costs

George Spam. I90S Kennady Circte. wor thlasscheck. 10 days iaW suspended on pay ment of costs and check.

Theresa Gowtnon Thomas. RotPe 1 Greenville, speeding, dismissed.

Henry Turnage Trevaman. 1300 Foirview Way. stop light violation. S days iail suspended on payment of S and costs Willie F Wilcox. 1010 W. 4lh St, ABC vioialion. 5 days jail suspended on payment ot costs.

James Howard Johnson, m Battle St., escape, II months iaH. assault on a law en forcement officer, dismissed David Robbins. Route I Greenville. 3 counts of worthless checks W days iail suspended on payment ot cost and check in each case

Keith B Orqulhart. 9M Branches Est, shaplifting. 10 days iail suspended on pay ment ot 3S and costs.

Harvey Jones. Grifton, public drunk. S days iail

Willie Rich. AKtemarle Ave. public drunk. Sdays iail Phillip Douglas Sutton. Route I. Green villa, shoplifting. 30 days iail suspended on payment ot 50 and costs Carl Spencer Venters. Orhtiesland. speeding. 5 days iail suspended on payment ot 10 and cost.

Ronnie Gene Price. Deep Ren, fail to see eafe movement, dismissed Booker T. Hall. 1413 S Pitt St.. worthless check. 10 days iaH suspended on payment of check and costs.

Jamie Kim LifreH, Rt I, Greenville, driv ing while license suspended on payment of 100 and costs, surrender operator's Alton Eugene McLawhorn, Rt. 3. Green ville, driving under the influence. 40 days iail suspended on payment of 100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Glcnwood Earl AAay. Winterville. no operator's license. 5 days m iail suspended on payment of 10 and costs.

Stephanie Prather Purvis. 104 N. Ash St., speeding. S days in ail suspended on pay-ment of S and costs.

Raymond Earl Powell. 1311 Pitt St.. breaking and entering an auto, 20 days iail Michael Dale Royal. Wade St, wrong direction on a one way street, 5 days iail suspended on payment of 5 and costs

Nora Speight. Rt I, Greenville, assault imiicting serious iniury. verdict not guilty Jessie Spellman. 1503 w 14th St, disturty ing the peace. 5 days iail suspended on payment ot costs.

Timothy Ray Seymour. Stokes, possession of nnariiuana. voluntary dismissal.

Wilburn Earnest Small, 400 Lewis St., speeding. 5 days laii suspended on payment of 5 and costs.

Richard Fred Wainwright, FarmvitIR, larceny, 3 counts, 13 months each case.

Veldan R White. Rt. 3, Greenville, aesault on female, dismissed.

Danny Ray Williams.1131 Clark St.. at tempt ^eakmg and entering an auto, 10 days iail.

Coristan Arrington. IN Howard Cir. shoplifting. 4 days.

Stephen Blakely Ayers. 103 N. Jarvis St., no operator's license. 5 days iail suspended en payment ef 10 and costs.

Terry Lee Braxton, Riverbluff Apts,, stop light violation, s days iail suspended on pay ment of 30 and costs.

Thomas Barefoot. Forbes B 10th Street, worthless check. 10 days iail suspended on payment of 10 and costs and pay amount of check

Elitabeth Sinclair Bookstaver. Raleigh, fail to make movement in safety, voluntarv dismissal.

Earline Butler, Robersonville. shoplil ting. 30 days iail suspended on payment of ISO and costs.

Kirby Dixon. Rt 3, Greenville, worthless check. 10 days iail suspended on payment of 35 and costs.

William Thomas Edwards. Grimesland, speeding, 5 days suspended on payment of 10 and costs.

Billy Conrad Gaylor, Micro, exceeding safe speed. 5 days iail suspended on pay ment of 4 and costs.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. DEC. 8, 1977

Your

Daily

from the CARROLL RiGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES:.You should b more aware of the motives of others if you are to act correctly in a new situatmn facing you. Not a good day to make any changes or to put new conditions into effect.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Work out any fnancial arrangements so that your personal affairs are easier to handle. Avoid one who is jealous of you.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Studying situations that have bean puzzling to you in the past brings clarification at this time. Think constructively

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Don't neglect routine duties at this time. A co-worker may be acting strangely, so find out the reason why.

MCX)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan early for the recreation you desire later in the day. Sidestep one who wants to waste too much of your tune.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Take necessary steps to make your home more harmonious and comfortable. Show others you are an alert individual.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be sure to obtain the data you need from associates that will be helpful in new project you have in mind. Use care in motion.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study your true financial situation and come to a fine agreement with debtors and creditors. Relax at home tonight.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Find out what your true desires are and how best to attain them. Planning amusements for future is wise today.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Know what your true position is with others and then go after personal aims intelligently. Strive for more rapport with mate.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Think over what your fondest aims are'and then take the right steps to attain them. Be active and you are happy.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make concrete plans for having greater success in the days ahead. Buy appliances that will make your work easier.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have new ideas that require more study if they are to yield the maximum of benefits. Allies can be helpful to you now.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be able to delve deeply into a variety of subjects, so be sure to encourage this. Direct education along lines of investigation for best results. Make sure your progeny becomes more discriminating in taste.

PUBLIC NOTICE

ELECTRIC RATE CHANGES

Effective December 1, 1977, the fuel adiustment charge will be decreased by $0.00237 per KWH, from $0.00450 to $0.00213 per KWH, and the base cost of energy in each retail electric rate ctwdule will be increased by $0.00237 per KWH. This change will result In no increase in the cost of electric energy.

This change Is necessary because our supplier, VEPCO, has recently changed the fuel cost allowance In our base cost of electric energy.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

By BART KINCH UPI Boatliig Editar

The giants of the outboard motor field have introduced their 1978 models and the trend continues toward bigger, more powerful speed machines.

Evinnide and its sister corporation, Johnson Out-boaitls, set the pace for the industry with a new 235 horsepower V-6 designed to meet the growing demand for more outboard power for the increasingly popular larger outboard boats.

The top of the Mercury line for 1978 is that companys most powerful production model ever offered, the Merc V-2000. This 142.2 - cubic-inclHlisplacement engine also is a V-6 and has a rated hmsepower of 200.

Chryslers big baby is a four-cylinder, 100<ubic-inch engine boasting 140 h.p.

T.B. KalbhJS, directw of marketing for Johnson, said there are solid reasons, based on economy and efficiency, for the new 235s during these energy conscious times.

Pointing to the increasing number of large outboard

fishing and cruising boats. Kalbfus said. "There are a lot of boats out there, some production models and some custom nwdels. that are perft'ct for the V-6's, which also include 200 h.p, and 175 h.p engines.

The 235, like the 200 and the 175, is powerful enough to replace what otherwise would be a twin outboard installation, he said. "It's not hard to figure that one outboard, even

Heavy Readers During Period

The W.H. Robinson Primary School Reading Lab teacher Althea Weathington and her assistant Betty Lou Brock an-nouce the following students who read the most books for the second marking period.

These students were: Alesia Hardy, Bears;" Cynthia Bunn, Cougars: Brenda Spell, Giants; Edwin Whitehurst, Lions; Delores Wilkins, Pirates;" and Sabrina Gilliam. Tigers."

a \ a. IS going to I'u.-, i>. two of the \ -1 out;' '. "I.-', will I'O.st less ;o i|),

Doii.iUl .'\ Milton. in.inagcr .0 Chi\ ici ' 1 tioii Marine P oiiun said that .ilttioio-h tlun i has more piston displ.-the engine is sicmi lighter in weight than ratiHl m the sime h>isi range '( hrvsU'! drive unit tt-

fruni the .suiiie engiiu's has ,tx'en v ^

with [H*rforinatKe-lvp ring.s. high lUinpre-s- . ^caihiiietors md 1 n haust [xnting p ' u<. imiini fxivver '<s ' > '

Ixiats stHirt i e I's, le fishing hull.-- .1 0 1,00'. bouts, .Milton .s.i,-.

Kvinrude saiu the .ix horst'j.Hiwer and jv r tor i.o its 235 V-t) was di: resuh number of 'rMorr u '1 the basic 2lKt pi'wei Intake and tvh.i^st 1'-raistxi and new <' h is sage filler blrx'ks w< r' I.

outside the exhaiis! new e\h lust in

>th.

p.th Kvinrude and Johnson are

' an inotors ranging in horsepower

- list from 85 to 140 in the four-

! .'I cylinder category, two three-

,.>i tyliiuler jobs, a 70 and a 75

' inei h p.. nine two-cylinder engines

i .di .u ge with a 55 h.p, at the top of the

range and a 4 h.p. on the lower :> line for end.

\nd if that isnt enough, both also offer a one-cylinder, 2 h.p. for piLshiiig a dink or fishing on a quiet lake.

.Mercury has seven different , SIX cylinder engines, some W4's

and .some straight 6s, ranging s L (,t tniin 200 h.p. down to 90; two

!;i( i till' four cylinder jobs, one 80 h.p,

olina and the other 50 h.p.; a 70 h.p

. ill . thrv'e-cylinder model and five

two cylinder outboards ranging . 'L'hi'i n power from 40 h.p down to 4.

' pro Chrysler, in addition to the

' K 140, has three other four-

urn.-,. cylinder engines ali in the 100-

n C plus power range. There also

' : r;!'"'; ,rc thret' models in the three-

, ' and his cylinder field, two are rated at

i. phen 85 h p and the other a 75. The

ills difference between the two 8Ss

i.s weight. One weighs 245 :. nr (Hiunds and fhe other 224.

Chrysler has 11 two-cylinder

models from 65 h.p. flown to 6 and a one<yltrKter motor la the 4 h.p. range.

Violinist vt^il B In RgcIIoI

Vkdlnist RoUndL) AUiMi Q( Raleigh, a senior to ttltSdnol I Music, Bait CaroliM UnivwBl' ty, mu innOmfi'M^ FYiday, Dec. 9 in the'A J. nto' Cher Music Center Recial HaD.

Her program feattgea J. 8. Bachs Coocofto No. I to E Major" and Chriitton SingiiV'* "Violin Suite." She nil be accompanied by ptotfit Ao-nemarieLallk.

Ms. Allison is a meer ofBw ECU Syniphony (MMtora.

There is no adntototo toe tor the recital and the pillie le. ito vHed.

There were 1$ stato lei in QperatiM durtag the flaeto year W76. prorldtag IMI-i lion $e<m revenue, aeye the Coronwrce Oeartog MetiM.

Prohibitionists Today Have Broadened Horizons

By JOHN J. SANKO

DENVER (UPI) - An old two-story home, Its red bricks faded and its cement porch aged with cracks, serves as headquarters for the third oldest political party in the nation the National Prohibition Party.

Carrie Nation and her famous hatchet are long gone, but there

still are those who support the temperance movement for which she fought. Among them is Earl F. Dodge, a 44-year-old father of seven who ran as the party's vice presidential candidate in 1976 and is its only paid staff member.

Dodge has devoted more than half of his life to tte cause. He spends his days aione in the

building squeezed between another old home and an office supply firm along a busy west Denver street. He also Is frequently on the road, delivering talks to high school and college students.

"In our party, executive secretary (Dodges official title) is Latin for he who does all the work, said Dodge, a

EARL F. DODGE stands in (root of Old two^tory house in Denver that serves as headtpiarters (or the third-<^dest

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Massachussetts native who moved to CJolorado in 1971.

It is a one-man operation as far as our office is concerned. Im the office manager, the office secretary, the mailer, the stuffer, the stamper, and the field worker, too.

He is also the man who mows the back yard and who carpeted and painted the old house with the help of his wife and seven children, ranging in age from 16 to 25. The Dodges also have four grandchildren.

Dodge says it takes him a while to recall the ages of his youngsters.

"Ive been accused occasionally by friendly Republicans, saying if were not going to outvote them, were going to outbreed them.

He delights in showing visitors his vast collection of old temperance buttons, miniature axe pins and pictures of denwn rum fighters.

But much of his work is devoted to convincing people his party is not now a collection of little old ladies who want to smash kegs of beer and pdur the brew, on the ground. He says that is a picture too many people have and one encouraged by the news media.

We dont want to soft pedal the liquor issue, said Dodge, leaning back in an office chair beneath a picture of himself and his running mate of a year ago Benjamin Buhar, a Baptist minister from China Lake, Maine.

But what we want to do is get away from the image that

most peqiie have of us as being a one-issue party. We try every election to hit hard on all of the issues but a lot of the time when the news media do cover us they will only give a line or two to the other issues we mention. Then theyll concentrate all of their fire on the alcohol issue.

When photographers show up at the scene, they inevitably aim their cameras at the oldest members they can find, he said. The pictures he has seen are enough to convince everyone ail the people come from the old folks home.

Fifteen or 20 years ago, this was fairly true (that membership was made up primarily of older people), he said. But that has not been the case in recent years. Im 44 myself, and most of our state chairmen are under 50. Some of them are in their 20s and 30s.

'The party picked up 15,900 votes in seven states last year and next year, Dodge said prohibitionists will run under a different party name perhaps TTie National Statesman Party to see if it makes a difference at the polls.

If successful, an official change will be made. Dodge said the reason for the change is to convince people the party is concerned with more than one issue the banning of alcoholic beverages.

Prohibitionists last year took stands against Communism, monopolies, forced busing, abortion, pornography, gambling, narcotics and socialized medicine. They also called for

a constitutional amendment to limit taxes.

As it always has done in the past, the party continues to push for prohibition, even

though only 19 per cent of the American people favor such a law. Dodge said his party would not try to enact such legislation until 65 or 70 per

cent of the people support it.

But we do believe that prohibition is going to come, Dodge said. Its not going to come tomorrow.

Winferville Bd. Votes Distribute Overcharge

^'TEl

vllle 'Town Board members Tuesday night voted to refund VEPCO utility fuel overcharge via check to local residents.

According to Town Clerk Elwood Nobles, the payments will be made for utilities taken in during the period between June, 1976 and July, 1977 at a rate of .00120 per kilowatt.

The refunds pertain to only those residents that are presently on the line. Officials said that persons having moved from Winterville will have to request the refund in order to receive their checks.

Nobles said that the town is hoping to have the refunds out by Christnps, but there is no definite date on the returns.

In other business, the Board accepted the tabulations of the Pitt County Board of Elections on the Nov. 8 elections.

The official results were as follows: Mayor Walter Dale, 218; Leland Tucker Jr., 194; Patrick Decuzzi, 21; and Donald L. Avery, 17.

In the race for Alderman, the following votes were final: Bob

by Crawford, 236; and Hoyt Hammond, 157.

Dale and Crawford were both sworn into office by Nobles for their four-year terms. Crawford was also reappointed to serve on the Contentnea Metropolitan Sewage District Board for another four years.

A request was made by James Rice of Baywood Subdivision that the Board amend the zoning and subdivision ordinance to allow private streets in subdivisions. The recommendation was supported by the Planning and Zoning Board.

The Board took no action on the request, pending further research to determine the specifications that the town would need to make private streets.

Planner Bob Clark and Rice are to appear at the January meeting of the Board for further discussion of the item.

The Board also heard complaints from neighbors living next to Mrs. Rosa Daniels store. Residents said that loud music coming from a Juke box located in the store was keeping them

awake nights. The Board turned the matter over to the Winterville Police.

Complaints were also heard concerning inadequate garbage pickup. The Board will notify the Sanitation Department to correct this.

In further business, no action was taken on the rate increase by VEPCO which became effective Nov. 28. Greenville Utilities notified Winterville officials of the 12 percent increase recently which was handed down to them^ from VEPCO.

According to Nobles, the town hopes to absorb the cost with no increase in cost to Wintervilie residents.

Town officials also approved a $21,739.60 payment on the towns new firetruck. Total cost of the truck is $43,479.24. Payment was divided by the town and the rural fire department.

Officials also made notice that a Christmas tree will be placed in the town lot as usual.

Nobles also noted that December is the last month that residents may pay their 1977 taxes without penalty.

political party In the nation the National Prohibition Party. (UPI Photo)

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HRS.r:*h5:JOAON. THURS FR. NIGHT 7:30-*:00 SATURDAY t:00 'TIL 4:00

LauiESi

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions: North Wilkes-tx>ro. 465 head of cattle and 13 hogs. Slai^ter cows: Utility and Commercial 21.75-25.50; Canner and Cutter 17.50-23.00; Vealers (150-250) Good 45.00-55.00; Calves (325-550) Good 29.50-33.00; Feeder Steers (400-500) Good 34.00-37.00; Feeder Heifers (300-500) Good 25.75-29.75; Feeder Bulls (300-550) Choice 35.25.37 75. Good 30.25-

36.25.

Hillsborough. 342 head of cattle and 83 hogs. Slaughter cows: Utility and Commercial 22 00-25.00; Canner and Cutter 20.00-23.50; Vealers (150-250) Good 42.0046.00; Calves (325-550) Good 31.00-34.00; Feeder Steers (300400) Good 34.00-35.00; Feeder Bulls (400-550) Good 28.00-32.50; Swine (180 240) 39.0042.25; Sows (300600) ^ 29.0034.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain; No.2 yellow shelled com higher at 2.17-2.23 mostly 2.23-2.30 in the east and 2.25-2.40 in the Piedmont. No.l yellow soybeans higher at 5.56-5.754 mosUy 5.605.754. Wheat 2.00 2.70; Oats 1.37. New crop wheat

2.25. New crop oats 1.23.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: (Wholesale prices). Apples, bushels ^ 5.006.00, tray pack cartons 7.50

12.00; Snap beans, bushels 8.50 9.00; Cabbage. 50 lb bags 4.00 4.50; CoUards, bushel 3.504.00; Com, crates 4.75-5.50; Cucumbers, bushels 5.006.00; Oranges, cartons 5.006.50; Grape-fmits, cartons 3.505.00; Greens, bushels 3.504.00; Lettuce, cartons 7.00; Pepper, bushels 6.50-8.00; Irish Potatoes, 50 lbs 2.754.00; Sweet Potatoes, bushels 6.50; Squash, bushels 10.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Egg Market: Market sharply higher. Supplies moderate to short. Demand good. Weighted average price for sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores: Large 62.70 cents per dozen; Medium 57.42; Small 44.47.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs: Wallace-

Chadboum 1,453 head. 40-50 lbs No.ls and 2s 61.00 per cwt; No.3s 54.50; 50-60 lbs No.ls and 2s 57.25, No.3s 51.75; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 52.00, No.3s 47.25.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined broadly again today in the aftermath of Tuesdays sharp selloff.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 1.73 to 805.18 in the first half hour.

Losers outstrin)ed gainers by a 5-2 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said the market was dqiressed by anticipation of some bad news Thursday when the ^vemment reports on the wholesale price index for November.

They also noted uneasy speculation that the Federal Reserve might soon move to push up interest rates in order to sui^rt the (Mlar, which has bera slumping in foreign ex-

Santa Arriving In Robersonville

ROBERSONVILLE - Santa Gaus is to be in Robersonville this afternoon for the towns annual Christmas parade. Reports are that he is to greet town^)eo-ple from the towns fire truck.

Also in the parade will be locally made floats and four bands, Robersonville resident Jessie Robinson said. She said Chamber of Conunerce Director Mrs. Frances Bland will lead the parade.

Judges are Mrs. Fletcher Thomas and Mrs. Sam Hocutt of Williamston and Harold CYeech of Greenville.

wEdnescxi^

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Interven fion meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees nneet at Depot Grill 8:00 p.m. Pitt County AI Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm ville Hwy. Teleptxxie 7527606 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756 2501 or 752 5284 8 00 p.m. The AAatron Club meets with AArs. AAyrtle Wils<^ THURSDAY 11:30 a.m. Elm Street Senior Citizens Christmas luncheon will be held at the American Legion Building 2:00 5:00 p.m. Game day at Woman's Club 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at River side Restaurant 6:45p.m. BPWClub meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community Wdg.

7.00 p.m. - Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 37 and Aux iliary meets at Parkers Restaurant 8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 or tne women or the Moose

change markets.

Citicoip, the early volume leader among NYSE issues, was off 4 at 22'-.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones, industrial average fell 14.12 to 806.91, for its largest loss since it look a 19.75-point drop last July 27.

Declines (jverwhelmed advances by more than a 5-1 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume stepped up to 23.77 million shares from 19.16 million in the previous session.

The NYSE's composite index was down .79 at 51.33.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index tumbled 1.87 to 122.42.

Tipton Joins A^'n Board

Mark 'Tipton of Greenville was one of ei^it new officers of the North Carolina Home Builders Association installed today in Raleigh.

Tipton was sworn in as a regional vice president of the state organization during the annual installation ceremonies.

J. Ray Sparrow of Raleigh was installed as the new NCTIBA president and Tipton joined Garland Tuton of Jacksonville, Bill Whitaker of Durham, Paul Trollinger of Asheboro, Phil Forlidas of Charlotte, and Sier-rill Faw of North Wilkesboro in making up the slate of vice presidents.

Serving as secretary-treasurer for the new year will be Dee McCandlish of Charlotte.

Gov. James Hunt was the featured q)eaker for the noon gathering at North Ridge Country Gub in Ralei^.

Offer Creative Writing Course

Pitt Technical Institute is offering a 30-hour course in Geative Writing.

'The class will meet each Thursday from 7-10 p.m. in room 10 of the Humber Building on campus.

Enrollment is open to anyone 18 years of age or older and not irolled in high school. There is a $5 registration fee per student except for persons 65 years of age or older for whom there will be no charge..

For further information, contact the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Technical Institute at 756-3130, ext. 238.

MASONIC NOnCE

William Pitt Lodge No. 734 A. F. and A. M. will iKrid a stated communication tonight at 7:30. Election of officers will be held.

Supper will be served at 6:30 p. m. All Master Masons are invited.

Alston H. Cheek, Master Wayne Adams, Secretary

MASONIC NOTICE

Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. and A.M. will hold a stated communication Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

Cliff Everett Jr., Master

Mitcfaefl Jones, Secretaiy

Christmas Meet Spurred For Legion Aux.

0()LJ)CCMEDS'Two East Carolina Unhreritty<u(ienti braved this moniing's chilly temperatures whidi readied a low of It degrees. The books Uwy carried pevided a break tram the wind. (Reflector photo by'Tommy Forrest)

Obituary Column

Gay

NEW HAVEN, CONN. - Miss Jonnie Gale Gay, a former resident of Pitt County, died here Tuesday nwming. She was the sister of Mrs. Gwendolyn Williams of Farmville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Joyner

Mrs. Hannah Baker Joyner died yesterday at the home of her son, Lindbergh Joyner, 1808 Battle Drive here. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

MurreD

'The funeral service for Mr. Hillard Murrell Sr. has been changed to 3:30 p. m. Thursday at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

Rickard

NORFOLK, VA. - Miss Dorothy Rickard died Monday here. She was the niece of Golden Rickard of Farmville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary in Farmville.

Sermons

WASHINGIDN, N.C. - Mrs. Jemima Jackson Sermons, 88, died in Beaufort County Hospital in Washington 'Tuesday.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. 'Thursday at the WintervUle F.W.B. Church by her pastor, the Rev. Bobby Futrell. Burial will follow in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mrs. Sermons, widow of Matthew C. Sermons, spent all her life in the Winterville Community. She was a member of the Winterville F.W.B. CHurch, the American Legion Auxiliary, and the Gold Star Mothers.

Surviving are one son, Wayland Sermons of Washington; four daughters, Mrs. T. Warden Worthin^on of Ayden, Mrs. J. Emmett Winslow of Hertford, Mrs. Grayson Waldrop of MilledgevUle, Ga., and Mrs. Gerald A. Anderson of

Gewiston, Fla.; two sisters, Mrs. Getus Jackson of Winterville, and Mrs. Marvin Kittrell of Greenville; 21 grandchildren; 17 great-grandchildren; and (me great-great-grandchild.

'The body will be taken flrom the Wilkerson Funo'al Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of the service.

'The family will be at the home of her daughter, Mrs. T. Wardell Worthington, near Ayden and will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. tonight.

TysoD

AYDEN Mrs. Annie Ree 'Tyson of 810 High Street, Ayden, died 'Tuesday at Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Ste was the widow of the late Raymond Tyson,

Fimeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Vinn

MACCLESFIELD - Mr. Raymond Vines died Monday in Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at this time at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Corractlon

It was incomictly reported in a caption under a ribbon-cutting picture yesterday that the new Greenville Electronics business is in the Tipton Annex shopping area. TIk business is actually at 200 E. Greenville Boulevard, adjacent to the Greenville TV and Appliance Inc. store.

FISCHER WARRANT

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - An arrest warrant for former world chess champion Bobby Fischer has been extended because a lawyer says he needs more time to get Fischer to surrender for booking on an assault charge.

CHRISTMAS SHOPPING LOANS.

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The American Legion Auxiliary held its Christmas meeting and covere<i-didi supper'Thursday.

Members of Post 39 and Gold Star mothers were special guests. Gold Star mothm included Mrs. Margaret Tetterton, Mrs. Susie Rollins, Mrs. Paul Vincent and Mrs. Josephine Rawls.

Mrs. Neva Harris, First Division president, and Mrs. Lula Quincy, of the Tarboro Unit,

School Board...

(Oontimied (ram pagel)

Bethel, Pactolus, and W.H. Robinson Schools in order to readvert ise.

According to reports from the architect and engineers, the tnds recdved previously were too high and both groups recommended to the Board that they not be accepted

A re^ was also read from Bevoly Congieton concerning his effort in trying to secure a blinking caution light at the intersection at Wellcome Middle School.

According to Con^etons report, the State Department of Tranqxirtation (DOT) said that the traffic volume count was not sufficient to warrant the caution light.

Board members voiced their disapproval of the DOT action, saying they would send a letter of their concern to DOT. TlTe letto- wUl contain their fedings that in the case of an accident, paroits and attorneys should be referred to DOT.

Tlie Board said that they did not feel a child should have to be injured before the state would install a precautionary device.

In other business. Assistant Siqierintendent Jack Edwards submitted the following names for substitute teachers; Edward A. Daughtry of Ayden; and Kenneth K. Dews, Miss Dana Duke, Miss Dianne L. Foreman, Miss Adelaide Giordano, and Daniel A. Graham, all of Greenville.

TTie Board approved the new names.

Tlie Board also ratified previous action, naming Dec.

5 as a school day for students with Nov. 7 beomiing a holiday.

were also guests. Mrs. Harris praised the local unit for its outstanding wturk and announced that she had selected Paige S. Levey, junior fnember of Unit 39, to be the First bivlskm page at the department convention in Winston-Salem in June.

Mrs. Sarah Ashton conducted the meeting and said there are two veterans at Greenville Villa. Dr. Betty Levey, poppy chairman, expressed appreciatkui to members who assisted during Poppy Day and presented each worker an American Legion Auxiliary pin. She gave hor mother, Mrs. Ashton, a past presidents pin.

The American Legion Post gave the auxiliary a (dieck for $150 to aid in its Guistmas projects. A $50 check has been sent to the Pitt County Foster Childrens Fund.

Serving on the planning committee were Ltris Dail, Faye Adams, Sarah Ashton, Frances Strawn, Louise Tucker and Mamie Raper.

Table decorations were arranged by Mrs. Adams. Mrs. Dail poured punch and Mrs. Sallie Reagan registered members and guests.

Rogittrotion In Offic* Skills

Pitt Technical InsUtute is holding registration for a General Office Skills course tonight at 7 p.m.

'The course will emphasize general clerical responsibilities.

For furtho- information, call 756-3130, ext. 238, Pitt Technical Institute.

INSTALLATION

Pride of the East, chapter No. 524, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at the Masonic Hall on West Fifth Street Thursday at 8

p.m.

Annual installation of officers will be the main order of business for the eviing. Everyone is invited to attend. D.R. Barnhill, W.M.; L.B. Brown, Secretary

ATLANTA (AP) -farmers say it is easy to understand why they are driving 20,-000 tractors to the state capital to (jenqpnstrate this weekend: it costs them $7.41 to grow a bushel of com they sell for $1.90.

Farmers in Georgia and other states have threatened a nationwide strike Dec. 14 lodess Congress guarantees them a profit on their farm products.

While supermarket prices and the cost of fanning soar, farmers complain they are getting less of the food dollar.

Government figures show that an ava-age basket (d food costing $10 in 1967 would cost $18 this year.

The farmer gets only 38 cents out of the food dollar,* (XNnpared to 39 cents a year ago. Jack Gilchrist of the state Department o Agriculture said in an interview.

The rest goes to the so-called

On By Costs

middlemen, those processors, transportation workers and others who help get food from the farm to the table.

Labor costs account for 47 percent of the middlemans share. Packaging takes 13 percent; transportation 8 percent; profits 7 percent; taxes 4 percent; advertising, depreciation and rent 3 percent each, and other miscellaneous expenses 12 percent.

What about the fanners cost?

State and federal agriculture experts say there is no way to gather precise figures. But the University of Georgia, the state agriculture dqiartment and the federal-state crop reporting sorvice estimate that the average cost of growing a btshel of com in GetMgia this year was $7.41.

In September, Georgia com was selling for $1.59 per bushel. As of Nov. 15, it was $1.90 a bushel.

No Big Problem In Heating Of Schools

This mornings low temperatures may have caused some chilly fingen in the local schools, but there were no severe problems with heating systems, according to local school offlcials.

Teresa Little of the Maintenance DepartmetR for the Greenville Gty Schools said that several rooms at E.B. Aycock School wnte without heat, but that was the only reported trouble.

Ott Alford of the Pitt County Schools said that no county schools reported probtans with heating imits, although he added that some rooms were probably

much cooler than usual.

This noomings low was a chilly 26 degrees with 31 degrees reported at 11a.m.

Todays expected high Is ap-praximately 40 degrees.

According to Greenville Utilities, yesterdays hifgi and low temperatures were 67 degrees and S3 degrees, respectively.

! DAILY LUNCH

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WHAT TO DO IF YOU SMELL GAS.

Call Greenville Utilities im-nfiediately. Anytime day or night. We'll get a serviceman to your home or location to correct the problem.

While you're waiting for him to get there/ open a window, make sure you use no electrical switches. Extinguish any open flames and evacuate the area.

If you don't know what natural gas smells like, stop by our office and pick up a scratch and sniff leaflet.

Because even though natural gas contains no poisonous Ingredients, a leak can become hazardous if combustible gas pockets are allowed to form. Which makes it important for you to know what natural gas smells like.

Emergency Numbers Day 752-7166 Night 752-5627

Greenville Utilities Cominission

December 7,1977

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 7, 1977

Pirate Swimmers Defeat Tar Heels

It was all It had been cracked up to be and much, much more.

Last night, at Minges Natatorium, the East Carolina men's swimming team captured its first dual meet win of the season and, at the same time, captured a first for head coach Ray Scharf a victory over UNC-Chapel Hill by the score of 61-52. EXJUs womens team was defeated by the Tar Heels, 52-34.

The final tally was not indicative of how close the mens meet really was. The Tar Heels led only once during the night, after the first event of the evening. The Pirates bounced ri^t

back to take the iead and heid it for the rest of the night. That first ECU margin, after Kevin Meiseis victory in the 1,000 freestyle, was called by Scharf, possibly the turning point of the meet.

The Bucs empioyed some keen strategy in preparing for that event, as sophomore sensation Ted Nieman was the favorite in the race. Through some careful placement, Scharf was able to match Nieman in the middle lane of the pool, right beside the top UNC threat. Bob Omansky. Shielded on the outside was Meisel, a freshman from Orlando, Fla.

Scharf was hoping that Omansky would concentrate on beating Neiman. The coach instructed Nieman to swim fast enough to keep even with the Tar Heel swimmer, while Meisel took the lead on the outside. The ploy worked to perfection as Meisel took first place in a time of 9:35.39, setting a new meet, pool and varsity record in the process. Meanwhile, Nieman edged out Onuuisky for second place to give ECU the edge in team scoring.

This is by far the greatest win Ive ever had, exclaimed a jubilant and wet Scharf after the meet. He was given the tradi

tional dunk in the pool after the victory was sealed.

This is the happiest Ive been in ages," Scharf said. All the guys on the team had a part in this one tonight. Thejr did times that were nothing short of phenomenal. Really, they all just swam out of their heads. Im so hai^y, I can hardly find the words I want to say.

North Carolina came into the meet as the strong favorite by virtue of the Tar Heels victory in the Penn State meet. The Pirates were fourth in the same meet. J(ui Tudor and John McCauley were both triple winners to pace ECU to victory.

Though the final difference was nine points, last nights meet was in question until the final evoit of the evening. All along, it was becoming more and more evident that the 400 freestyle relay, the final event, would decide who would win this grudge match.

Pirate fans anxiously waited as ECU battled the Tar Heels on even terms in the off strokes. UNC captured one-two, but could not get the sweep. ECU then came back to take onetwo in the next event. A bonus came for the Bucs when freshman Tom Bell from RockvUle, Md. took the three meter diving com

petition.

Finally, the time came. It was strength against strength, best against best and brother against brother as ECUs John Tudor faced brother Bill from UNC in the third leg of the race.

McCauley (^)ened for the Pirates, gaining a three^juarter body length advantage at the end of his leg. Co^aptain Billy Thome followed for ECU and held that same iead through his leg.

Then came the Tudors. John got a good start, before Bill narrowed the gap to about a shoulder. But this was the night for the home team, the under

dogs. John put on a good burst of iqieed and widened the margin to about one and a half body len^hs.

Billy Fehling then took off on the anchor leg and extended the lead to three lengths as the screaming ECU crowd roared its approval.

The drought had finally ended for Scharf. After 11 years of trying, he had finally accomplished an elusive goal a victory over Carolina.

So many times weve come away disappointed, Scharf said. We would come up four or five points short, just barely out of reach, but not tonight.

Summary:

(UNO

Lucido

Rampants Down North Pitt For First Win

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

BETHEL - Rose High School cut into North Pitts zone defense with James Hawkins outside shooting, and held off several Panthor rallies to claim a 66^ victory Uot idght.

It was the first win in three outings for the Rampants, while North Pitt was falling for the first time in three games.

Rose led all the way in the contest, moving out to an 8-0 iead before the Panthers could finally find the mark. After that.

however, the Panthers came back to within four before falling behind by 14 late in the half. Even this, another North Pitt rally cut the lead back to eight points before the half ended.

nie Panthers later trinuned that lead to just six points before

In For Layup

Rose Iflgb Scbools Ronnie CSiapman (4S) goes In for a layig) against Nortti Pitt last nigbt GuanUng <m the play

are Panthers WOliam Knight {31) and Lawaskia Jenkins (54). Tlie Ranqiants won their first game of the season, 6S-65, over NtHlh Pitt. (Reflector photo)

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Rose slowed down the action and forced the Panthers to go to a man-to-man defense. Itiat was what the Rampants wanted, and they quickly ran their lead back out to 18 points. North Pitt made one more run at Rose, cutting it back to toi before the Rampants, ran it back to 17 with just over a minute and a half left.

We got a real good game from Hawkins,, Rose coach Jim Brewington said afterwards. And Billy Roberson helped us a lot on the boards.

Robinson contributed 12 points to the Rampant totals, and most of his points came off offensive rebounds.

We did a lot of things well. We played our best third quarter, cutting down our turnovers in the second half, Brewington pointed out. Rose had 26 turnovers for the game, just nine in the second half.

(William) Barnes had kind of an off night, and we were still

Runs After Lung Removed

TOKYO (AP) - Mrs. Mich-iko Okazawa, 52, whose infected right lung was removed in surgery whoi she was a child, will be among Japanese runners participating in the Ha-wgliaa Waikiki Marathon Saturday.

Mrs. Okazawa said she started Jogging two years ago and has since done it daily for distances averaging about six miles. It was tough at first, she said, but the routine has improved her stamina and health as well.

She said she hopes to finish the Waikiki Marathon in six hours.

She plans to leave Tokyo for Honolulu Thursday.

missing (Greg) Guthrie. But the' rest of the kids did real well.

North Pitt has a scrappy little club. If we had let them stay in that zone, theres no telling what would have happened. We did play a little more together tonight, however, Brewington added.

I hope we get Guthrie back Friday. Thats a real big game (home against Kinston). MeanwhUe, North Pitt Coach Cobby Deans felt that his club didnt play e^>ecially well in the game. Too many of our older players were playing like frestunen,hesaid.

Their outside shooting hurt us. I thought that with Guthrie out, that they wouldnt be aUe to hit like that. We cant match iq> with them, and I didnt want to play a man-to-man defense against them.

But even then. Deans dkt consida* it a lost cause. I thought we had a chance at it when we made a run at them. The run didnt pay off, however, mainly due to the shooting of Hawkins, who hit on 10 field goals for 20 points.

Rose shot wdl, hitting 54.4 per cent, 13 tor 57, while the Panthers managed just 23 of 54 for

42.6. North Pitt made nine of 18 at the line, while Rose hit six of eight, all in the final (juarter.

The rebounding was almost evai, 35-34, with Rose in the advantage. North Pitt had two less turnovers, 24-26.

Hawkins hit the first two Rampant shots for the start of the 8-0 eaily lead. But the Panthers rallied, cutting it back to 10-7 on three free throws and baskets by Lewaskia Jenkins and Reginald Knight. Barnes and Hawkins hit again, however, to run Rose back to a 14-7 lead before Knight got another basket and William Knight added a free throw to trim it to 14-10 at the end of the first quarter.

Rose inched back out to a 20-15 lead, then got a stretch of five baskets around one free throw by the Panthers. Roberson had two baskets during that stretch, wliUe Hawkins was credited one whi a missed shot bounced off his head and back into the basket.

niat ran the lead out to 30-16, a 14-point bulge. But the Panthers, behind two baskets by Jenkins came back to within eight before the half ended at 32-24.

The Panthers closed the gap to six, 36-30 with 4:30 left in the

third (]uarter, but didnt get another point in the period. Rose, meanwhile, held the ball and pulled the Panthers out of the zone. That enabled Rose to run off six straight baskets, three by Hawkins and two by Ronnie Chapman, to extend the iead to 18, 48-30 as the period ended.

The Panthers had one last gasp left, cutting the lead back to ten before Rose pulled away to a 6548 iead with 1:33 left in the game. That came just seconds after the Rampants went to their bench.

In addition to Hawkins' and Robersons totals, Anthony Bryant hit fw 16 points.

Reginald Knight led North Pitt with 14, while Terry Shelton hit 13 points.

North Pitt travels to South Edgecombe on Friday, whue Rose is at home to Kinston.

400 medley relay: UNC 3:35.71, ECU 3:36.41. (David Moodie broke ECU varsity recordon lead leg.)

1.000 freestyle: Kevin Meisel

(ECU) 9:35.39 (meet, varsity, pool record), Ted Nieman (ECU) 9:42.50, Omansky (UNC) 9:44.08.

200 freestyle: Billy Thorne (ECU) 1:42.20 (pool record), Ted Nieman (ECU) ) :42, Ireland (UNC) 1:44.37.

50 freestyle: John McCauley

(ECU) 20.79 (meet, varsity, pool record), Reock (UNC) 21.74, Bill Fehling (ECU) 2).77.

200 individual medley: John Tudor (ECU) 1:56.60 (meet, varsity record), Deselm (UNC) 1:57.41, Balderston (UNC) );59.63.

One meter diving: Craifi 247.2, Tom Bell (E<fu) 239.9 (UNC) 192.85.

200 butterfly: Moore (UNC) 1:55.37 (meet record), Davidson (UNC) 1:57.20, Mark Lovette(ECU) 1:57.68.

100 freestyle: John McCauley

(ECU) 46.08 (meet, varsity, pool record), Billy Thorne (ECU) 46.65, Reock (UNC) 46.9).

200 backstroke: Mark List (UNC) 1:55.37 (meet record), Prassas (UNC) ):59.13, David AAOodie (ECU) 2:01.29.

500 freestyle: John Tudor (ECU) 4:38.3) (meet record), Ted Nieman (ECU) 4:39.0, Ireland (UNC) 4:40.51.

200 breaststroke: Hoffman (UNC) 2:14.47 (meet record). Hill (UNC) 2:14.62, Dan Newhaller (ECU) 2:16.77.

Three meter diving: Tom Bell (ECU) 232.60, Craig (UNC) 229.70, Lucido (UNC) 212.10.

400 freestyle relay: ECU (John/l6c Cauley, Billy Thorne, John Tudor, Bill Fehling) 3:04.83 (meet, varsity record), UNC.

John McCauley

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A Philaddi^a Athletic football team, featuring star pitcher Rube Waddell, played a Pittsburgh squad, which had the great Christy Mathewson of New York Giant fame at fullback, in 1902. PhUadelf 12-6.

E. Carolina At Maryland

The East Carolina Untventty Pirates travel to the Uhiveraty of liarjdand tooigbt to meet tbelr first Atlantic Ooaat Ooo-fMenoetoeof Oieaooaon.

la set for 8 p jn. in Cole FIddhoaae.

The Ternqilns come into the game with a perfect ^ record, while East Carolina has won jurt ooce in three outings.

The Pirates do come into the game with a victory, after datmtng a 10196 win over Alderson-Broaddus Monday ni^

The game is the aeooDd of four slated for this week, llie Pirates travel to Charlotte on Friday to face unbeaten LaSalle in the fint round of the Ftnt Union In-vitatknal Baaketfaall Tournament. Boston College and boating UNC Chariotte are also participating in that tournament The wtaners and losers meet in ft chana|doah4> and coosolatloo games on Saturday.

Calendar

Today't Sports Baskottitii

East Carolina at Maryland (8 p.m.)

East Carolina women at N.C. State (7:30 p.m.)

Farmville Central 9th at Nash Central (3:30 p.m.)

Wrestling

Cape Hatteras at North Pitt (2 p.m.)

Conley at Southern Nash (7:30 p.m.)

Washington at Farmville Central (7:30 p.m.)

Thursday's Sports OsiliatltiTr

Kinston at Rose girls WrsstUng

Rose at Plymouth

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Farmvlle Central Tops S. Edgecombe

By jm KYU: Reflector Sports Writer

FARMVILLE - Farmville Centrals switch to a 2-3 zone defense early in the fourth quarter shut off South Ekigecombes inside game and enabled the Jaguars to halt a Dragon rally and take a 3S-53 victory last night.

The win made it two out of three for Farmville as the school won the junior varsity contest. 73-9. but lost the girls game. 5642.

I think when we went to the zone it helped change the tide a little bit." Jaguar coach Mike Terrell said following the game. Farmville held a 47-38 lead going into the final period, but the Dragons got the ball inside to post men Wade Farmer and

Melvin Wooten and suddenly it was a 48-44 ballgame.

After Donald Reid hit a foul shot to make it 4iM4. Terrell called time out and inserted tlie zone defense Tht' Jags quickly forced four turnovers and converted six straight points to take an ll-point lead. 5544.

The Dragons cut into that margin in the game's final four minutes, but Farmville managed to hold on for the victor}'.

It was a win, but not a pretty one for the Jaguars and Terrell was disappointed with his teams showing 'We re real happy to win. but not at all pleased with the way we played," he said.

"Were still not playing the way were capable of playing. I think that's due to our late start." Several of the teams key

members were late coming out due to the Jaguars' two state 3-A football playoff games.

Terrell said the team was not organized "We cant decide on the right combination and the guys arent used to playing with each other. Weve got a long ways to go if we want to compete in that 3-A conference

South Edgecombe held a 15-14 advantage at the end of the third quarter, despite eight points in the frame by Reid. The Farmville sophomore forward connected on a pair of jumpers to give the Jags a 10-6 lead, but the Dragons hit seven free throws and a layup in the final two and a half minutes of the quarter to go up by one.

The second quarter was all Farmville as the Jaguars

outscored the Dragons 14-5. South Edgecombe didnt connect on a single field goal attempt in the quarter, getting all five points on ten free throw attempts.

The Jaguars hit only six of 21 attempts from the field in the frame, but that was enough as they built up a 28-20 halftime lead. Guards James Tyson and Calvin Home did most of the work in the period with Tyson scoring six points and Home four.

The third quarter was relatively even with the Jaguars holding to their lead, despite the inside work of Wooten and Farmer. The pair of big men scored 14 of the Dragons 18 points in the period, nearly all on turnaround jumpers from underneath.

Knicks Defeat Boston

ByAlXSAC3IARE AP Sports Writer

The frustration was written all over the face of Boston Celtics Coach Tommy Heinsohn.

We had all kinds of chances to win, but we didnt." said Heinsohn, whose club bowed to the New York Knicks 122-119 in overtime Tuesday night. The defeat dropped the once-mighty Celtics to 7-15 second worst in the National Basketball Association.

The heroes for the Knicks were Bob McAdoo. who scored a season-high 40 points and led all rebounders with 13; Butch Beard, who took over for injured playmaker Jim Cleamons (bruised hip in the first half) and had 20 points and seven steals, both season highs, and Earl Monroe, who saved seven of his 21 points for the overtime.

It was a good game to win; hey, theyre all good, said Knicks Coach Willis Reed.

In other games Tuesday night, the Los Angeles Lakers trimmed the Milwaukee Bucks 109-108. the Chicago Bulls beat the Washington Bullets 116-108, the Buffalo Braves defeated the New Orleans Jazz 113-90, the Portland Trail Blazers whipped the eveland Cavaliers 116-94, the Phoenix Suns topped the Kansas City Kings 103-92 and the Gdden State Warriors edged the Houston Rockets 107-105.

Lakers lOS, Bucks 106

Lou Hudsons three-foot jump shot with three seconds remaining gave the Lakers their onepoint victory.

In their first meeting since Lakers center Kareem Ab-dul-Jabbar broke his hand punching Milwaukees Kent Benson, Abdul^abbar had 26 points and 13 rebounds to 14 points and six

rebounds for the Milwaukee rookie. Before the opening tipoff Benson extended his hand and Abdul-Jabbar completely i^red him. but after the game, in a tunnel leading to their dressing rooms, Abdul-Jabbar came over to Benson and the two shook hands.

\ Bulls 116, Bullets 108

\Norm Van Lier scored eight points in the final 5:06 of the game to seal the Bulls third straight victory and snap the Bullets' five-game winning streak. It was a costly victory, however, as the Bulls lost veteran reserve center Tom Boerwinkle with tom ligaments in his left knee.

Braves 113, Jazz 90 Billy Knight and Randy Smith led a fast-breaking Buffalo attack, scoring 32 and 24 points, respectively. Buffalo played without recently acquired forward Marvin Barnes, who left the Braves to clear up personal and financial matters, the club said. The Braves announced they have suspended Bames. Blazers 116,Cavs94 Portland set a club record by posting its eighth strai^t victory as Bob Gross scored 27 points and Bill Walton 22. The Blazers, who built a 20-point lead early in the third period, are now 18-3. tops in the NBA.

Suns 103, Kings 92 Rookie Walt Davis scored 12 of his 29 points in the fourth quarter as Phoenix pulled away from Kansas City. The Suns outscored the Kings 18-7 to close out the game.

Warriors 107, Rockets 105

Robert Parishs tip-in with 41 seconds to play was the winning margin for the Warriors, It gave Golden State a 107-102 lead, enough to withstand a closing Houston rally.

Rams Roll Over }N, Edgecombe

SNOW HILL - Greene Centrals boys basketball team won their second game in three starts last night, downing West Edgecombe, 61-35. The West Edgecombe girls, however, nipped the Ewes, 4843, giving Greene Central its first loss in three outings.

In the girls game, the Ewes eased out into a 12-11 lead in the first period, but fell behind in second quater. West Eklgecombe

took a 22-18 lead into intermission.

Greene Central rallied in the third quarter, outscoring the Wildkittens 13-6. That pushed the Ewes ahead, 31-28, as the final stanza started. But West came back with a 20-12 margin in the final period, pulling out the win.

R. Triplette led the Wildkittens with 14 points, while C. Howard added 13. Melody Ham led Greene Central with 28.

In the boys game, the Rams quickly put the game away. By the end of the first period, Greene Central had pushed out to an 18-8 lead. They extended that to 26-12 by halftime, aiid upped it to 39-20 by the time the hom sounded at the end of the third quarter.

Greene Central finished the Wildcats off with a 22-15 advantage in the final quarter.

Johnny Croom led Greene

Anaheim Gets Franchise

ANAHEIM (AP) - Anaheim has a new World Team Tennis franchise named the Oranges, and now officials of the organization will begin trying to put a squad together.

Dennis Hall of Los Angeles is

president of the Anaheim WTT entry, and said he will make every effort to sign major tennis stars to make the Oranges competitive.

Hall said he will try to trade

for some established WTT stars, and also will attempt to sign top draft choices, including Bob Hewitt, Lea Antonopolis, Ray Moore and John Evert, Chris Everts brother.

Central with 15 points, while Steve Jennette added 13. No one hit double figures for West Edgecombe.

Greene Central travels to South Lenoir on Friday.

JV Wes Edgecombe 50. Greene Central 46

Girls'Giw Wst EOgscomb -Proctor, Mct4eii 9. Triplette U, Howard 13. Winstead 2. Staton, AAoore 7. Gray 3.

Gren Ceotral-Bcighi, Taylor s. Creech. Caraway. Woodard 3. Pridgen. Velverton 3. Best, M Ham 28. K. Ham 2. WMfEdgacombe 11 11 8 TO-M

GTMfW Central 12 6 13 1343

Boy's Game WE GC 9ft

Pope I 0 2 Beamon 3 0 6

Lee 0 0 0 Best 4 1 9

Umstead 4 0 8 Butler 0 0 0

Butts 3 0 6 Croom 5 5 15

Taylor 1 0 2 Davenport 0 0 0

Webb 0 0 0 Dixon 1 0 2

Gray 4 0 8 Super 4 0 8

Colield 0 0 0 Edwards 0 0 0

Forbes 1 2 4 S'lord 3 0 6

Rhodes 0 0 0 Ham 0 0 0

E'mson 1 0 2 Murray 0 0 0

Howard I 0 2 Jennette 5 3 13

Simmon 0 I 1 Moore 0 0 0

Lewis 1 0 2

16 335Totals26

Totals West Edgecombe Greana Central

II I

9 61 15-35 13 33-61

Bethel Christian Dumps GCA

Bear Grass Splits Pair

BEAR GRASS - Henry Mc-CWler popped in 30 points last night to lead Chocowinity to an 81-70 victory over Bear Grass.

The Indians built up a 40-32 haJftime lead in the ballgame and coasted to the victory, despite four Bear Grass players in double figures.

McCuller was the games leading scorer, while teammate Roy Daniels scored 18 and Nelson Small 10. Jackie Harrison and Norris Wallace each scored 14 points to pace Bear Grass. Duane Baker had 13 and Jesse Bullock 11.

In the girls game, the Lady Bears took a 15-5 lead in the first quarter, but saw that cut to 23-16 at halftime. 'The Bear Grass l^d was 27-21 at the end of the third quarter, but the team stretched back out in the games final period.

Patricia Taylor was the only player in the game to score in double figures. She finished up with 20 points for Bear Grass.

The Bear Grass boys are now 14 for the season, while the Lady Bears are 4-1. Bear Grass also took a victory in the junior varsity contest, 5543.

JVBear Grata iS. Chocowinity 43 Olrtt Gama awcovMty-Beasley 3, Smith 4, vyood 4, Harrell 5. Blount. Latham , Harvey 3. Jel lerson 7, Greene, Toomey.

Baar GrassTaylor 20, Peaks 4. Crawford 9, Holliday. Hoell, Rogers 5, An drews 2, Collraln. Whitehurst.

ChocowkWty 5 II a llJ3

Baar Grass 15 4 1340

Bair's Gams atcemrinny B. Grass g f f

Ruffin 3 7 8 Baker 4 5 1.

Wilson 3 I 7 Harrison 5 4 14

Coward 7 0 4 WaMace 3 s I4

Latham 7 0 4 Bullock 4 3 11

N Small 4 7 10 Rogers 4 I 9

Rogers 0 0 0 Goss I 0 7

McCuller II 30 Brown 0 0 0

R Small 0 0 0 Peele I 3 s

Windley 0 0 0

Daniels * 010 __

Totals 341301 Totals ClfoeowloHy 5 5 J

BMTGrMt ^ 3B70

Rvffin tcoTPd BOPlIn wrwio

KINSTON - Bethel Academy romped to a pair of victories over Greenville Christian Academy last night. Bethel took the boys game, 8143, and captured an 85-8 lopsided win in the girls contest.

The girls game was over before the first quarter ended as Bethel roared away to a 37-3 lead by the first hom. They extended that to 55-3 at halftime.

In the third period. Bethel extended the lead to 68-5, and then outhit GCA, 17-3, in the final quarter.

Kim Rutherford led Bethel

with 23 points, while Sharon Jarman had 22 and Judy Cook had 12.

In the boys game. Bethel ran away early too, gaining a 26-6 lead by the end of the first period. They ran that to 42-17 at haJftime.

Bethel continued to pull away in the third period, running the lead to 61-32. They held a 20-11 advantage over the Knights in the final quarter.

Grayling Hobbs led Bethel with 20, while Buddy Paramore had 18 and Larry Bryan had 16. Steve Tyburski led the Knight scoring with 16, while Ben Had

dock had 13 and Rodney Harris had 10.

Greenville Christian travels to Falls Road on Friday.

Girls' Game Gresnvllle Cfirlsflan Brown 2, Dixon 2, Kelly I. Riggs. Pollard 2, Mills I. Laney. Branch, Stocks. A Haddock, D Haddock.

Betnef - Ruthertord 73, Moore 8, S. Jar man 27. Hart 5, Cook 17, Stroud 8. S. Jarman 7. Nobles 7. M. Stroud 7. Gower 1, Scar borough. Elmore.

Greenville Ctiristtan 3 0 2 38

Bethel Academy 37 If 13 l7-

GCA

Boy's Game BCA

g f t

St'bsKi

5 6 16 Griffin

4 0 8

Haddock

5 3 13 Bryan

5 6 16

Harris

3 4 10 HoM>s

10 0 20

Sasser

1 1 3 Tucker

4 I 9

Young

0 1 1 Paramore

9 0 18

H'worth

0 0 0 S'mlin

4 0 8

R T'bski

0 0 0 Mills

1 0 2

Tripp

0 0 0

Tofats

14 15 43 Tofals

37 7 81

Grenville Christian Bethel Academy

II 15 11-43

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The highlight of the quarter was Farmville guard Mark Owens halfcourt shot at the buzzer which hit the back of the rim and went through to give the Jaguars a 47-38 lead.

The Dragons continued to go inside early in the final period until Farmville went zone to quell the South Edgecombe rally attempt

Neither team shot well during the contest. Farmville hit on 26 of 73 attempts for 35.6 per cent, while South Edgecombe connected on 17 of 51 shot 33.3 per cent.

The Jags blocked out well and used muscle underneath to out rebound the taller Dragons. 54-38. Both teams committed 21 turnovers.

Reid led the Farmville scoring with 15 points, while Horne had 14. Farmer paced the Dragons with 16, Leonard Mayo had 12 and Wooten 10.

The win was the third in three tries for the Jaguars, while South Edgecombes record dropped to 2-2 with the loss.

The South Edgecombe girls team broke loose in the third quarter to outscore Farmvilles

girls 23-10 and turn a tie game into a rout.

The two teams had battled to a 19-19 halftime deadlock, but the Lady Dragons, led by Alphelia Jenkins13 points, grabbed a big lead in the third quarter and coasted to the 5642 victory.

Jenkins was the game's leading scorer with 27 points, while Kathy Hart scored 13 and Diana Gordon 12 for the Lady Jaguars, who are now 1-2.

The teams will ail be back In action next Tuesday night for a rematch of last nights games at South Edgecombe.

JV FdrmviMc-Cenl 73, S Edgpcomlieiy Oirli Gams S. Edoscombs Alphoha Jenklni 77, Jer nufdn Edmondxoo 2. Comminqi 9. Sharpe

4. Triton 10. Taylor 2. William. Draughn. Slaton 2. Angola Jenkins. Johnson

Farmvills Csnf. Flanagan 2. Gorham 7. Hart 13. Lancaster 3. AAoye 4, Ednoonds, Gordon 17. Lloyd 6. Newton, Streeter. Tyson *

5. Cdotcomb* 6 13 23 1456

F6rmvlll6Cnt. 11 8 10 15-42-

Boy's 0m6 *

S. 6<*Qtcomb F.Ctnt. g f i

Wooten S 0 to Owens 10 2^

328 Joyner 215

4 8 16 CoonoM 4 4 12 Horne

0 I I Harris

1 2 4 Fields 0 0 0 Mayo 0 0 0 Ja Tyson 0 2 2 Freeman 0 0 0 Je Tyson

Retd 17 It 53 TOtAlt

Dickens

Farmer

M4yo

Elliot

Battle

Staton

Edmson

Taylor

Felton

0 14.

Totals

3 1 7^ 5 1 1U 0 2 2.. 7 I IS. 38 5.

15 5 It 15-59-

14 14 I* 11-54-

Richardson Explains Challenges Of American Athlete To Club

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

A three-pronged challenge was issued to the Greenville Sports Club by former New York Yankee second baseman Bobby Richardson yesterday.

Richardson, who played over ten years with the Yankees and still holds several club and World Series records, gave an inspirational talk to the club, and also reminisced about his baseball days.

"The American athlete can be the exponent of good things in the world, he toid the club. "And there are three areas of challenge they have to meet.

Richardson said the first area was in influence. Whether you coach a little league team or just the kid across the street, you have power in the example that you set. Ive told athletes in

many high schools that they should be the ones to set examples because most of the other students look up to them.

The second area is one of outlook. "You should realize that your childrens needs are important to them right now. not tomorrow. You want your children to be mens men, and that type person stands for principles he believes in and is not taken in by the phase everyones doing it.

The third area is one of religion or philosophy to live by. Only God can guide your footsteps," Richardson said.

Richardson said that another former Yankee great, Joe DiMaggio, was the biggest inspiration to him. I never played with him (as a Yankee), but we have become very good friends.

Both he and Mickey Mantle volunteered to help me when I ran for Congress (in South Carolina.)"

Richardson was asked whom he thinks is the best second baseman in the game today. 1 think Willie Randolph (Yankees) will be a great one someday. But 1 think the best one over the years has been Dick Green of the Oakland As. Asked about the high-money contracts and the free agent flaps of this day, Richardson said that he was "for the player. but that the average fan is being turned off by the amounts of nx>ney being paid. The players today arent thinking of team loyalty either, he added, just how much they can get next year.

Richanison also noted that Roger Maris, who cracked Babe

Ruths 60-homer record in 1961 (but in more games), suffered horribly during that season. He was under tremendous pressure. He and Mantle both had a shot at the record, and everyone was-pulling for Mantle. It was a* frustrating year for Maris, and' he didnt really like New York, (City) anyway.

Richardson, who coached at-the University of South Carolina for several years after his retire- ment, said he feels the minors, are on their last legs. "College^ baseball is on the rise. Its not * uncommon for them to draw big' crowds. And I do think that eventually the pro leagues will subsidize the college programs. Charles Adams, number twq man in the North Carolina High, School Athletic Association will be the clubs next speaker on December 20.

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North Pitt Is Lacking In Experience

By JnfKYLB Befledor Sporto Writer

North Pitt basketball coach Cobby Deans isnt predicting another Eastern Carolina Conference championship for the Panthers, but he feels they may be able to have something to do with who does win this year.

North Pitt lost all five starters

from last seasons team which won the conference and finished second in the state 3-A tournament. Deans does have five players returning off of that squad, but they lack a lot of experience. Were going to be really green,he said.

Despite Inexperience, however. Deans is pleased with

the progress the Panthers have made. Theyre hustling. Theyll scrap, theyre not shy, theyll come at y(Hi. I think this is the reason weve been aUe to win, Deans said after the Panthers won their first two games this year.

Weve got a good group of kids and theyre working hard.

Weve got about 12-13 guys that are pretty much equal. Were not backing off from anybody. Were real pleased with the progress weve been making. Were looking for a positive season, I guess that mi^it be the best way to put it.

However, the Panther coach realizes his team is going to have

some stiff competition this year. Its going to be pretty tough. The conference is pretty tight all the way up.

Were going to try to help determine who the conference champion will be. I cant say were going to be a contender, but were going to try to have a say-so as to who wins it.

The Panthers havent set their starting lineup as yet. Deans said he has 7-8 players who could art.

Our center is basically Lawaskia Jenkins, a &-2 senior. Hes doing a good job as far as team leadership and is doing a good job on the boards In addition, Henry Knight (6-3, sophomore) will also see some action at the post position. Hes

making a few sophomore mistakes, but hes teaming evry day, Deans said.

At the forwards are Reginald Knight (6-2, s(q}homore) and Mickey Hines (6-0 junior). Reginald Knight is also doing a real good job rebounding. Deans said, while Hines probably has the most experience on the team. Hines started out slow this year, according to Deans, but hes coming along real well.

William Knight (5-11, junior) is working at one guard spot and he has been a pleasant surprise, Deans said. At the other guard position, the point guard, are Terry Shelton (5-8, junior) and Calvin Carmack (5-8, senior). Shelton has played quite a bit and has shown a lot of leadership

as far as being the team quarterback, Deans said. Carmack has also been working at the point spot and is steadily improving, along with Shelton.

North Pitt also has five other players that should play a key role as reserves. They are guard Victor Evans (5-8, sophomore), forwards Allen Hardy (6-0, senior), Tim Corey (6-0, junior) and Donald Harris (6-0, junior) and center Darrell Smith, a 6-3, first-year senior.

'The teams other reserves are Gary Mayo, Reuban Matthews, Roy Briley and Terry Knight.

I^ns said the strength of the North Pitt squad this year should be hustle and offense. Were really hustling and scrapping. On offense, if we stay

in our pattern, we will get a good shot off.

The teams defense is a worry to its coach, although he said hustle can help make up for poor defense.

Deans agrees with most of the other coaches in the league that D. H. Conley will be top dog this season. North Lenoir and Ayden-Grifton will be challengers. The rest of us are in another group, but I dont think there will be any pushovers teams that the Uv three can overlo(ri(,hesaid.

The conference has really improved and its going to be a great year for basketball in this area. I think the (bottom five) teams will have a chance to pull off a few surprises.*

North Pitt Ponthort

Monbers of the North Pttt haafcethall team are: first row, Terry Shelton, Calvin Carmack, Vlctw Veans, BUdcey IttDea, William Knight, Gary Blayo; seoond

Donald Harria, Roy Briley, Reginald Knight, Allen Hardy, Tim Ooray, Terry Knight; ttiird row, Biarvin Howard, manager, Reuben Matthews, Ifenry Knight, Darrell Smith, Lawaakia Jenkins, Jeaae Grant* manager. (Reflector photo)

Ayden-Grifton Crushes Tigers

WILLIAMSTON - Ayden-Grifton and Williamston high schools split a pair of games last night. Ihe WUIiamston girls gained their third win of the year, 50-36, over the Chargeret-tes, while the 'Tigers bowed to Ayden-Grifton, 56-33.

The win was the second in two games for the Chargers, while the Tigers are now 2-1. Ayden-Griftons girls are 1-1.

In the girls game, WUIiamston inched into a KHI lead after one period, but then pulled away. By halftime, the Tigerettes had run their lead out

Sox Fire Kennedy

BOSTON (AP) - Former Red Sox utUity infielder John Kennedy, who quit baseball in 1974 to manage in the Boston farm system, has been fired as pilot of the Bristol Red Sox.

Boston Red Sox Vice President Buddy LeRoux, at the winter basebaU meetings in Honolulu, said in a telephone interview Tuesday that Kennedy had been let go. He did not elaborate.

Kennedy, 36, managed the Winston-Saln club in 1975 and spent the last two years at Bristol in the Eastern Baseball League. He spent 17 years as a player in the majors, 4'/i years with the Red Sox.

to 30-19.

Ayden-Grifton was aUe to clip one point off that margin, trailing 40-30, as the final quarter opened. They were outhit by WUIiamston, however, 104, in that frame.

Paula Bennett led WUIiamston with 14 points, whUe JoAnna LUley and Sharon Hudgins each had 12. Aretha Cannon led Ayden-Grifton with 10.

In the boys contest, ^both Ayden^Irifton and Williamston fought to a draw during the first half. The game was tied at 9-9 after one period, and at 20-20 at

halftime.

But in the third period, the Chargers UxUc conunand and roared away, scoring 18 to just six for the Tigers. That ran A-G out to a 38-26 lead. They polished off the Tigers, 18-7, in the final (piarter.

Frankie Dail led Ayden-Grifton with 19, while James Leggett added 14 and Shelton McCarter had 10. Horace Wynne and Walter Harris each had 11 to lead WUIiamston.

On Friday, Ayden-Grifton travels to Saratoga, while WUIiamston visits Washington.

JV-Willlmtoo 71. Ayden GriHon M.

(MrM'Ownt AyOMt-Ormon-Cannon 10. EIM* *, Rowe 4. H**e1ey 9,1. Lewi* , Thorne, Brock, Hor rli, O'Neal 5, Elks, Edwards, M. Lewis.

Wllllwratan-Bennett U. Lilley 12, Speller 2, Hudoins 12, Rogerson , Spruill 2, IMackey 2, Edwards. Everett, Rodgerjon, Davis. Winslow. Martin, Robertson. AyelweOilfMn n 11 *-*

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Overton Named Master

Kristi Overton, a seven-year-old GreenvUle girl, has become the youngest female ever to have received the Masters rating in competitive trick water skiing.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Parker Overton of GreenvUle, Kristi is a second grade student at Greenville Christian Academy.

She was recently notified by the American Water Ski Association that she is the youngest female ever to have received the Masters rank, the highest given to a competitive skier.

Kristi began skiing at four on two skis and by five was slalom-ing on one. She became a trick skiier at age six, and entered her first competition in Rocky Mount in 1975.

Since then, she has earned 18 trophies. She competes in the junior girls division, which consists of girls 12 and under. She had won the N.C. State Championship for junior girls tricks for the past two years.

Trick points in competitive skiing are received for each trick done in two 20 second passes with no rq;>etition of tricks. The total number of points earned determine the rating one may receive. Ratings graduate from third class to second to first to expert to master.

Ratings are given only by qualified judges, and a master rating can only be earned in a sancttoned tournament, and the skier must be a member of the American Water Ski Association.

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College Basketball

TuMday** CoUaoa Baskattiall Raaulta By Tha Aaaoclatad Prasa BAST

Bantley T9, Harvard 77 Boston St 96, Tutts 93 Duouasne B1, Canlslus 67 AAasaachusetts 73, Boston U

Niagara 77. Hofstra 66 Provldanca 79, Assumption 70 St. Bonavantura 61, Cornell 51 St. Jonn's 73, Army 60 Villanova 61, Rutgers 54 SOUTH S Carolina St 108, Col Char leston 97

Tannassaa 92, E AAontana 76 W Virginia St 77, Concord 68 N.C. AAT 89, Western Caro

''^Hampton Inst. ^ St. Augus fine's 93 . .

Laurinburg Inst. 91, J.C. smith JV 63 ^

Winston-Salem St. 80, N.C. Central 66 ,

Guilford 89, Barber ScotIa 83 <OT)

Pembroke St. 86, St. Andrews

**Greensboro Coll. 93, Coker 74 N.C. AAethodist 90, N.C. Wes leyan S3

UNC Greensboro 95, Emory 8, Henry 82 <OT>

AAIOWBST

Benedictine 66, Wm. Jewell

Cincinnati 61. AAiamI, Ohio 60 AAarquette 61, AAlnnesota 44 N Dakota St 86. BemldH St 55 W AAlchlgan 71 Ferris St 59 SOUTHWEST Arkansas St B1, Roosevelt U

Tuesday's Results

Vancouver 5, Washington 2 New Mork Islanders 4, Minnesota 2

Chicago 2, Detroit 1 Cos Angeles 6, St. Couls 1 Pittsburgh 3, Colorado 3, tie Wednesday's Oames Philadelphia at New York R angers

Vancouver at Atlanta , Washington at Cleveland Minnesota at Toronto '

New York islanders at Chi cago

Thursday's Gamas New York Rangers at Philadelphia

St. Louis at AAontreal LOS Angeles at. Pittsburgh Detroit at Boston Cleveland at Buffalo

world Hockay AMOclat^

W L T Pts OF OA

N Eng 16 6

Quebc 14 10

Winpg 12 11

Edmtn 11 H

tndpis 9 12

Hstn 9 11

Cinci 9 14

Birm 8 13 . .-

Tuasday's RsulM Indianapolis 5, New England

Quebec 4, Houston 3

Wsdnaaday'8 Gamas

Houston at Winnipeg New England at Birmingham Cincinnati at Edmonton Thursday's Oamas No games scheduled

N York Buff Boston N Jersy

Wash Cleve S Anton Atlnta N Orlns Houstn

4Vj

35 101 76

29 113 102 25 102 79 23 84 90 21 80 96 19 77 86 18 75 92 18 76 87

12 II .522

n 11 .500

7 15 .318

3 20 .130 13Va

Central Division

13 8 .619

13 9 .591 V

14 10 .583 />

12 9 .571 1

11 12 .478 3

9 13 . 409 4'/i

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Denver 16 8 .667

Chcgo 13 9 .591 2

Mllw 13 12 .520 3'/J

K.C. 9 14 .391 6'/t

Detroit 8 13 .381 6'/i

ind 8 14 . 364 7

Pacific Division Port 18 3 .857

Phnix 12 9 .571 6

Oldn St 12 11 .522 7

L.A. 9 14 .391 10

Seattle 9 17 . 346 11'/J

Tuasday's Results Buffalo 113, New Orleans 90 New York 122, Boston 119, OT Portland 116, Cleveland 94 Chicago 116, Washington 108 Phoenix 103, Kansas City 92 Golden Statd 107, Houston 105 Los Angeles 109, Milwaukee 108

Wsdnasday's Oamas

Kansas City at Boston San Antonio at New Jersey Portland at Philadelphia Cleveland at Washington Phoenix at Detroit New Orleans at Indiana Atlanta at Denver

, Thursday's Oamas New Jersey at Chicago Milwaukee at Golden State

Bovvling

TueidBy BowftattM

Transactions

^Vexas AB.I 102 Trinity, Tex 75 Texas ABiM 95. Sam Houston

PAR WEST

Colorado 75, San Jose St 62 Fullerton St 98, Chapman 72 ' Woman Bennett 77, Meredith 55 eion 75. Shaw 67 Old Oominlon 78, UNC 51 Peace 64, Truett McConnell

Pro Hockey

Eight Balls Devils Three We Three Lucky Strikes Sluggers Kroger Sav On S'B'D's Damn Yankees Alkalines Chargers Strikers Funsters AMF's

AAorning Glories Team Sixteen Bloopers

24'/i

ll'/j

20 20 22 26 26 27'/i 29

34 36 39

40'/i

NEW YORK

LNGERS

Rod Gilbert, right wing, retired. Recalled Jerry Byers, right wing, from New Haven of American Hockey League.

TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS Sent Don Ashby, center, and Jim AAcKenny, detenseman, to Dallas of Central Hockey League. Sent Mike Felyk, de-fenseman, to Tulsa of Central Hockey League. Recalled Bruce Boudreau, center, from Dallas.

FOOTBALL

National Football Laagua

WASHINGTON REDSKINS Placed John Riggins, fullback, on iniured reserve list. Signed Howard Satterwhite, wide receiver.

BASKETBALL National Baskatball Aaaoclatlon

BUFFALO BRAVES Sus-- pended AAarvIn Barnes, for ward.

BASEBALL Amarlcan Laagua

boston red SOX Fired John Kennedy as manager of their" Winston-Salem club In the Eastern League.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS Named Waltet Shannon, assist ant -general manager.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS Acquired Tom Underwood and Victor Cruz, pitchers, from St. -Louis for Pete Vuckovlch, pitcher, and a player to be named later.

chased Kevin Kobe!, pitcher, 'from Milwaukee and assigned him to Tidewater of the International League.

colleoe

SACRAMENTO STATE Fired Glenn Brady, head foot-sall coach.

Tipetene^wr^(%^*

snoui BITER'

Famous'You go thru ice, nnid and snow tread gets you through winter's rough spots. Polyestar cord body prvidas strength and a smooth rida.

tfas

F1.T.

6.00-12

S26.00

11.47

6.15/155-13

25.00

1.40

A78-13

20.00

1.73

578-13

28.00

1.82

C78-13

29.00

1.97

6.45-14

29.00

1.73

C78-14

30.00

32.00

2.01

E78-14

2.23

F78-14

34.00

2.37

G78-14

36.00

2.63

H78-14

37.00

2.73

F78-15

35.00

2.40

G78-15

37.00

2.59

H78-15

38.00

2.79

L78-16

40.00

3.09

1^15

24.00

1.70

6.00-15L

29.00

1.77

6.85-15

30.00

1.82

National MocMw LeagjM WALES CONFERENCE

it g

fain 7 IS s 9 52 103

Adams Division

zrr \i %

TvS 3lS 3 It 83

CAMPBELL

Patrick DIvlskm

I ? ^ iS It

lY Rng 12 * 85

smytba Division

ncvr 9 10 5 23 74

fJoS

ISa a 10 6 18 80 77

Snn 8 ^ 1* 70 104

iTfUfis V 5 17 3 13 56 104

High game, Bette Parker, 199; high series, Bette Parker, Nora L. Ouemler, 477.

"HHIcrtttAllttart

Three Aces 30 14

Brothers Johnson 28 16

The "3" Nuts 25 19

Pur Associates 24 20

Bombers 23 21

V.P.Jr.'s Welding 21 23

Brothers-ln-Law 19 25

Samsons 19 25

Pin Getters 18 26

Music Box 13 31

High game and series, Ronnie Edwards, 244, 571.

Pro Basketball

National Baskarffoali

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlanftc DfvbHa

W L Pet. OB

Phila 16 6 .7X7

SALE ON HEATERS

15% Off List Price

on all unvented Atlanta heaters

Natural and L.P. Gas.

All sizes.

With and Without Safety Pilots.

Call 752-6423 ft 752-6499

STOKES & CONGLETON

Stokes, N.C.

LP. Gas For Curing and Home Heating

Santa Surest...

BIKES

And Tricycles i

Firestone bicycles and tricycles will make someone you know happy this Christmas! All sizes...16" to 27"...3-speed, 5-speed, and 10-speed. Come see our selection today li _

^lOTRAOl-IN NEKOCOI

Complete Car Care Service Wash Wax Lobe Jobs Tune-Ups

TIRE & SERVICE CENTER

CHARGE

EM!

We Honor

Corner of 5th & Greene Strs. Phone 752-6125

aflOAD SERVICE aFARM S OFF-THE-ROAD SERVICE TRUCKS aFRONT END ALIGNMENT aELECTRONIC TUNE-UP sEXfERT SRAKE WORK

OR USB YOUR SNILCCRBOrrCARO

-lite Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Wedtaeeday, December 7, tS77SAVE UP TO

aip&

aNamsAVE'i.5oiHiisfennnHsAVE nwnis

AT tlQ STAR WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR $10 ORDER OR MORE

ON THE PURCHASE OF 5-LBS. OR MORE

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FRESH

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BEEF

(LIMIT 1 COUPON PCR PAMILY)

Cuetomar pays MiM tax VOID AFTER DEC 10, mj

AT SIQ STAR WITH THIS COUPON AND TOUR $10 ORDER OR MORE

NEW CROP WESTERN RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

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STAMPS

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(LIMIT 1 COUPON PER FAMILY)our kind of food store with

U.S. CHOICE

BEEF

SCHAEFER BEER ^SCHLITZ BEER lirBUBWEISER BEER ^MILLER BEER

Carton ote 12-Oz. Cans

Carton of e 12-01. Cans

Cartonof < 12-Oz. Bottles

Cartonof 120z. Cans

PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, DEC. 10, 1977-QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS.

LAY-A-WAY

CERTIFICATES

IXi'hUic _

STONEWARE 66^

SAVE 40% OR MORE!

Oven-toTabte; Dishwasher & Microwave Oven Safe

e antmM buy my. 'Vvttcaw

20-Pc. Service for Four

ONLY *26.'"

VV"h -T) Lay A-vV,iyCt

I SAVE-A-DOLLAR I COUPON-*1< OFF! Sugar/Creamer

Rhq S6 99 Thii Week S5.99 Wirh Coupon This ' Save A DoHai ' Coupon gootf through Sat., Oac. 10,1977

FULL CUT BONELESS

ROUND

A6ARKET STYLE

SLICED

BACON

LB.

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

BONELESS BOTTOM

ROUND ROAST

LB.

$139

WHOLE-22/ae LB. AVG.-CUT INTO . _ _ ^

BOTTOM ROUNDS u,.*1.18

SIRLOIN STEAK ROUND STEAK

ROUND ROAST Eye style

WHOLE (CUT MTO STEMS T 00 EXTO* COXlOE)

TOP SIRLOINS

Top Boneless Top Boneless

Lb *1.99 Lb *1.59 *1.49

Lb.

wrms*

COMBINATION PACK a BREAST a THIGHS a DRUMSTICKS

FRYER PARTS

LB.

Tt^LOIN ROAST

BACKBONE

PORK CHOPS

Pork

Sirloin

End

Country

Styla

Pork

Center Cut Rib Or

Loin lb.

LB n

$129

$^69

WtNNCR BRAND

SLICED BACON ~ 99!

HICKORY MOUNTAIN - SLICED

COUNTRY HAM ^ ^

JUaiLM SLICKO ^

BOLOGNA 88<

JUBILU

FRANKS 63?

BYCAMORKSMOKIO .

SAUSAGE ^ 68^

BKINLESSaOeVEINEO W

CALF LIVER... . 99*

FIESTA BRANOMILO PIMENTO

CHEESE SPREAD s: 98*

FIESTA BRAND wBP

MACAROHI SALAD c 59*

BANQUET

COOK H BAGS 29

BANQUET

FRIED CHiCKEH c ip

LB.

Assorted ^ 1 29

'A Loin . _ ^ I

Sliced LB.

BANQUET

BUFFET SUPPERS

a Beef Stew a Chicken A Oumpiings a Chicken Chow AAein a Gravy A Turkey a Saiisbury Steak a Veel Parmagian

Your Choice I 2-Lb. Pkg.

your Kind of PRODUCE

JUICY FLORIDA

ORANGES

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE!

BANANAS

GOLDEN

RIPE

COCONUTS

. 22

<1. 58

MEDIUM

YELLOW ONIONS r.| ft

WITH these COUPONS

araUmSAVE 40MHHM^UBOOSAVE 98*HMM a $10 OR MORE

SKt AT BIO 8TAB WITH THI* COUPON AND VOUB 10 ORDCR OB MORE AT BIO STAR WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR $10 ORDER OR MORE ^ piV

GARDEN CHARM ORANGE S ORDER ENTITLES

AT BIO STAR WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR $10 ORDER OR MORE

LIQUID BLEACH

CLOROX 9^ JUICE

(LIMIT 1 COUPON PER FAMILY)

CUSTOMER PAYS SALES TAX -VOID AFTER DEC. 10,1977

s-oz. cmi S

6-PAK

(LIMIT 1 COUPON PER FAMILY)

CUSTOMER PAYS SALES TAX -VOID AFTER DEC. 10,1977

YOU TO REDEEM ONE OR ALL OF THESE COUPONS!youpKlndof SST (OWPRKES

PACKER'S LABEL FROZEN

FRENCH FRIES

PICK-OF-THE-NEST GRADE 'A' -LARGE

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Monday Through Saturday 8 A.M. Til 10 P.M Sunday 9 A.M.

Til 9 P.M.

BankAmricard.

I \

0*?

ififAP

^fOODS

DOZ.

LIKIT 2 D02. IT THIS PRICE, PLEASE

k\ WE

|WELCOME

FEDERAL

SEALTEST

ICE CREAM

H ANDRE

CHAMPAGNE

'EMIllllW K^RAFT

Hparkay oleo

EXCEPT BUTTER PECAN HALF GALLON

,V4 LITER 25.4 OZ.

1-LB. QTRS.

M 44

.STOKELY CATSUP 29* .PORK & BEANScX-'-ZS* CAKE MIXES "r" ...... 58*

GREEN BEANS < 25*

GOLD CORN ^ .WholeKerrJih ^7-Oz. 25*

TACO SHELLS 45' >. 48*

TACO DINNER r.S' ...- 99*

: SOLO DOG FOOD *3 ! FROSTING lVi-Oz. 79*

FROZEN

GREEN GIANT VEGETABLES

BROCCOLI IN BUTTER SAUCE BROCCOLI IN CHEESE SAUCE CAULIFLOWER IN CHEESE SAUCE

LESUEUR PEAS IN BUTTER SAUCE

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TASTY RED

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COLGATE TOOTHPASTE

84*

s-oz. TUBE

LOTION

TYLENOL'ssr .r. 84* CONTAC cSS- *1.34 JOHNSON ^ -34

Pkg.

200

22-OZ. BOTTLE

DETERGENT

LUX LIQUID

Gallon

PUREX

BLEACH

59^

RED GATE

CATSUP 4

32-Oz.

Bottle

ir, VEGETABLES

LESUEUR PEAS 39'

GOLD CORN NIBLETS CORN SWEET PEAS 2*

GREEN BEANS """ 33*

MUSHROOAAS siicu'A-o*. 45*

Amoco MV

Motor Oil

AMOCO

200-30

QUAKER STATE OIL FILeS

ni^49'

1198

Each I

Votes By N.C. In The House, Senate

TOFEKA BOUND A cooroy of weotern Kanns tsamen moves eaatward into Dodge City oo U.S. 56 oo the first day of a tnctoreade to Topeka for a farm strike rally. ^ ooovoys are uddng acroBB the state for the rally at the state captol Saturday. (APLaserpboto)

Too Much Out Of Paychecks

By Roll CaO Report

WASHINGTON - Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes on November 28 and 29, the days immediately following the semirecess that began in earty November.

Hooae

SOCIAL SECURITY FaUed, 183 for and 209 against, to insist that the Social Security earnings limitation be lifted at age 65. As a result of this vote. House and Senate conferees on HR 9346 are likely to go along with Senate-paissed language lifting the limitation at age 70. That will mean that when pensioners reach 70 they can earn as much as they like without having their montldy Social Security entitlement reduced by Uncle Sam. The vote was on a motion to instruct House OMiferees to insist in the House-passed 65-years-old threshold.

Rep. Bill Archer (R-Tex.), sponsor of the motion, said the earnings limitation at 65 costs society the services of wise and experienced workers who simply cannot afford work for substantial pay because, if they do, they wUl lose their valued Social Security benefits.

Rep. James Burke (D-Mass.), an opponent, said that if Congress lowers the threshold to 65 it would have to levy a tax of $3.5 billion on the business firms of this country... to finance this provision.

Members voting yea favoted renwving the earnings limitation at age 65.

Reps. James Martin (R-9) and James Broyhill (R-10) voted yea

Reps. Walter Jones (D-l), L. H. Fountain (D-2), Charles Whitley (D-3), Ike Andrews (D-4), Stephen Neal (D-5), Richardson Preyer (D-6), Charles Rose (D-7), W. G. Hefner (D-8) and Lamar Gudger (D-11) voted nay. ,

AMTRAK Voted, 258 for and 138 against, in favor of increasing by $18 million the sap-plemental appropriation for Am-trak an amount sufficient to delay until at least March |Mt>-posed cutbacks in passenger service. Major routes such as the Floridian apparently were givoj a lease on life by this vote. The vote, on a motion to recommit, came during consideration of the conference repml on HR 9375, a fiscal 1978 appropriations bili. It approved $18 million instead of

proposed lower increments.

Rep. Albert Gore Jr. (D-Tenn.), a sn>porter, said: We need a national rail service for passengers. We can have one if we go about it in an intelligent manner.

Rep. John McFaU (DCalif.), an oppoent, said he faviured an $8 miilkMi rather than $18 million supplemental appropriation. Now this extra $10 million is not really going to provide the opportunity to restore service that everyone believes will be provid

ed, he said.

Members voting yea favored an extra $18 million for Amtrak.

Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Gudger voted nay.

ABORTION Approved, 44 for and 21 against, language on federal funding of abortions which was a bit stricter than previous Senate language. This was yet another attempt at com

promise with the House, which for months has been taking a harder line against the funding of abortkms under Medicaid. This vote was on the conference report on HR 7555, a fiscal 1978 appropriations bill for the departments of Labor and Health, Education and Welfare. After it occurred, the House re-jected the compromise language, thus continuing the stalemate and raising questions as to whether employes of those departments will receive their

next pay-checks.

The language approved in the vote would have permitted federal funding of abortions where the life of the mothe? was endangered and in cases of rape and incest that are reported to a law enforcemoit agency or public health service or its equivalent.

Senators voting yea favored the compromise language.

Sen. Robert Morgan (D) voted yea and Sen. Jesse Heims (R) voted nay.

By EDMOND Le BRETON AsaodatedPreas Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Nine out of 10 American workers subject to withholding taxes are letting the government take too much of their weekly paychecks, the General Accoiaiting Office saw in a new report.

'The GAO, Congress investigative agency, also said most employees apparently prefer to have too much withheld and get a refund than not to have enough withheld and have to pay more.

But the agency said a better job could be done of matching withholding with tax liability. Meanwhile, it said, millions of earners are. in effect, constantly lending money to the government without receiving interest.

The report said the average anxHint overwithheld in 1973, the latest year for which full statistics were available, was $380.

Since overpayments are normally refunded in March or April of the following year, taxpayers are daed the use of some of their income for more than a year, the report said. By the time they receive their refunds, their current taxes are already being withheld.

GAO said the system imposes a particularly great hardship on low income wage earners. About 97 percent of taxpayers earning uixler $5,000 had too much money withheld.

The report said there are various ways in which employers and employees can legally adjust withholding to minimize the discrepancy with the amount of tax owed, but that these are not generally well publicized.

It suggested that the Treasury Department provide better information and survey withholding practices to see whether they could be nxxlemized. Revising revenue codes to allow quick refunds to the unemployed might be considered, it added.

Other options the GAO said Congress might consider include simplifying the income tax, paying interest on the refunds and allowing taxpayns still more latitude in setting their exemptions.

In conunents appended to the report, the Treasury Department said withholding has been designed to work best for the large group of taxpayers who have one job and a steady, constant income ... and for such taxpayers, withholding does work very well.

Mostly 'No'

On B-1 Models

WASHINGTON (AP) - Here is how North Carolina congressmen voted Tuesday in the 191-166 roll call by which the House approved production of the fifth and sixth models of the B1 bomber.

Under the parliamentary situation at the time of the vote, a no vote was a vote to approve funding of the two aircraft. A yes vote, in effect, was against production.

Democrats Andrews no; Fountain no; Gudger no; Hefner yes; Jones no; Neal yes; Preyer yes; Rose yes; Whitley no.

Republicans Broyhill not voting; Martin no.

Pres. Carter Just Another Of Guests

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) The parents of the bride say President Carter will be just another wedding guest, and the White House says Carter would like to keep it that yvay if he can.

Carter will be in Fayetteville Dec. 16 and 17 for the wedding of his nephew, Sydney Scott Stapleton, to Caro Lee Gainey.

Hell be an uncle like the other relatives, said Mrs. Robert Holland Gainey, Caros mother. "Of course, hes the President, but hes ctnning as a member of the family.

Assistant Press Secretary Rex Granum said Tuesday in Washington that Carter would make no speeches or statements and expressed hope that media interest in the occasion would be small.

We dont anticipate much newsworthy substance there. If you can see it in your hearts to stay home, wed appreciate it, Granum said.

Mrs. Gainey said she didnt expect to be bearing any additional burdens because of Carters decision to come.

I couldnt handle it if I wanted to, she said. If youve ever been the mother of

EXPECTS CHALLENGE

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Ronald Reagan, speaking here Tuesday, said he thinks President Carter will be challenged by Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., for the presidency in 1980.

FARM SALE THE ROY M. JAMES WHITEHURST FARM

Located 4 mi. east of Bethel on Big Oak Rd.

AT PUBLIC AUCTION FOR CASH

10% DEPOSIT REQUIRED

THURS., DEC 22, 1977, AT 11 A.M.

On the Premises of Briley Farm 1 ml. west of Bethel on U. S. 64

86.5 a.; 43.08 a. cleared; 4 a. tob. 8763 lbs. (1977 base); 4 a. peanuts; 15.7 a. corn.

FARM LEASE ^

(At Sale Site and Time)

1. The Roy M. James ''Jones Farm" located 3 mi. east of Bethel on Big Oak Rd./ excluding main dwelling and bulk curers. 44.74 a.; toB. 5 a., 10955 lbs. (1977 base); 3.9a. peanuts; 19 a. corn

2. The Roy M. James "Briley Farm" located 1 mi. west of Bethel on U. S. 64/ excluding main dwelling and bulk curers. 60.75 a.; 5.39 a. tob./ 11809 lbs. (1977 base); 4 a. peanuts; 19 a. corn

Both above farms to be leased at public auction for cash for the year 1978 with 50 cents per lb. penalty for overselling tob.; planting of cover crop on tob. and peanut land required; all stalks must be cut and tob. land disked.

Farms to be offered for lease separately and then combined. This will be a final auction.

10% Deposit Required Everett & Cheatham/ Attorneys

Bethel/ N. C. Tel. 825-5691

the bride, you know you cant handle anting else. I have been assured everything will be taken care of.

The Rev. Leighton B. McKeithan Jr., pastor of the church where the wedding will be, said he expected no problems either. Im sure therell be enough p<riice and Secret Service to keep things in order, he said.

The groom is the son of faith healer Ruth Stapleton of Fayetteville, the Presidents sister. He is a medical student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. His bride is a Raleigh dental hygienist.

HHCtt GOOD THRU WB>

DECEMBER 14tti, 1977

DELI DEPT. SPECIALS!

PLATE LUNCHES

>02. COUNTRY STYLE STEAK & GRAVY

4-Ozs. CHOPPED B.B.Q. PORK

4-Ozs. ROAST TURKEY & DRESSING

WITH2VEGS.&R0LL

BAKERY DEPT. SPECIALSI

HOME STYLE ROLLS <> o9 HOME SmE PAN ROLLS ^

AREN'T YOU GLAD THERE'S A WINN-DIXIE DELI-BAKERY NEAR YOU? PLEASE CALL FOR SPECIAL ORDERS

Located at the Shopper's AAart Phone: 756-2956

SK on a roK.

on aH taSfek WaKcoi/orn

FREE!!

HOW-TO-HANB WALLC0YERIII6 CLINIC!

Well show you how to hang walicovaring the easy, methodical way. Well also show you what tools youll need to help get the job done feat and accurate. Call your nearest Sherwin-Williams Decorating Center for exact details regarding date, time, and place of clinic. A special discount of 15% off regular retail price will be offered on wallcovering tool kits to all persona attaiKNng dlnlc.

WALLPAPER SALEI

... Sak M special erder "SBNDAIKE" Regalar Wellpiipcr

Handsome designs and beautiful colors ... a luxurious appearance at an economical prica ... Washable, color-fast Buy first roll at rogular price from $2.75 - $5.95 single roll. Get second roll of same pattrnn for only 1.

("Sundance" is packed in double^oll baits.)

Choose from a wide assortment of regularly stocked patterns, styles, and colors. Many pre-pasted and scrubbable.

SAVE 3 a gal. CEILING PAINT

One coat 'Minimum spatter 'Never yellows 'All purpose

Rgg. 10

SALE 7^ gal. SALE ENDS DEC. 17 *

A point A store,

A whole tot more.

10TH STREET & DICKINSON AVENUE PHONE: 752-4171

Today, Some 400,000 Americans Living On Boats

BjrHARYEUJEN HASKETT

ANNAPOUS, Md. (UPI) -In 1971, Jui and BUI Moeller left their New York jobs and suburban home to live aboard a saUboat for a few years. They are still cruising. They say they may never nrwve back ashore.

"I cant sleep any more if my bed doesnt rock, said Moeller, who gave up steady free-lance I^iotography to live aboard the Whiffle, a -foot sloop.

The Moellers are among about 400,000 Americans who find living aboard boats a nmre congenial lifestyle than living on land.

We Just got sick of our cute little home with its high taxes in New Canaan, Conn., Modl-er said.

Mrs. Moeller, a free-lance writer, added;

We were Just {banning on a year or two to get away fronn our high pressure businessas.

The Moellers, both 47, left their New York jobs in 1971, the year th^r bought their DanisMNlUt sted cutter with a sky blue huJl and white trim.

We had responsible jobs, eald Mrs. Moeller. Were not Mppte types like people think nwst iive-aboards are.

They make enough money at thdr free lance work to supfxxt themselves. They recently wrote a book about the

techniques and pleasures of living aboard a boat year-round. They give seminaiTi at various ports to prospective iive-aboards.

The Moellers also said they wUl take odd jobs if needed to support their lifestjie.

Its very inexpensive, said Mrs. Modler.

After the initial oiAlay for the boat, the main cost is for docking, ISO to 1100 a month. Boats like the Whiffle cost 118,000 to 120,000 in 1971 but prices have doidUed since then, they said.

It costs one-fifth as much to live on Water as it does to live on land, Moella- said. We can live on $5,000 a year.

And were rather spendthrifts by Itve-aboard standards, his wile added.

Most Iive-aboards take odd jobs outside tbefa* regular profesikMS to meet expenses. But some have professions such as nursing or painting that allow working in different ports of call.

Mrs. MoeUu- said some of their llve-aboard friends have gotten by on as little as 1500 a year.

Her husband, a hefty man with a quick smile and frioidly eyes behind wire-rimmed passes, said the small expense involved in living aboard a boat

is not the reason meat peo|de, he and his wife induded, choose the sea-going lifest;^.

Its the adventure of cnikt-ing and seeiiqf oBlsr ttMgik Moeller said. The sea is Mia of the last few areas that man can still exfriore. Theres a asne of achievement, you feel y^w accompltahed son Itfestytegivesa lot 'of tion.

He said the motivsltiOn for many is the true Ameflean pioneer spirit while for others there is the appeal of living closer to nattme.

Mrs. Bibeller said the Water always feels new and. iMSk-plored even if other padpie have been in the same ^ before them. Bhe said ones lifestyle can be as adventurous or as quid as one chooses.

She particularly enjoys navigating, makhig our own way to a fdace.

So fary the Moellers have cruised only the Atlantic Coast, north to Canada and south to the Caribbean. They hope to saU to the Pacific Coast sdon. Last year, they cruised up the Hudson River, thitngh the Great Lakes and down die Mississfopi, emeiging finally in the Gulf of Mexico.

They read Mark Twain while sailing down the Misshatppi and looked through their staclto

of Revolutioiiary War litenMire wbUe saUing in the New England and HAd-AUanilc area. Both are Revdutienary War buffo.

iRe main riMMaftne Whiffle confoMas a UvUif nam, a dining room and a ktttbsn. It has two matdtteg bdfot-bi Wiie cetrm facing each Mtier wldr a chop leaf rnhegany table bdwean. Lafii dmwers under eecA eeueb hsM msat of the toiols and qmre paste needed for repairs.

A small fireplaee augments batteiy-pewered beaters for warmth. A battesHwered folevision set, a cassette tape reoteder wjfli 300 recordings foi tape and over 800 books, mostly papetbacfc, provide entertainment.

The Whiffle also carries a MWhig niadiine and a small Christmas tree.

. So they can continue their free-lance work, the Modlers have stored away a typewriter and darkroom equipment. Mo-ellar arranges flie e^meid in the vessels small bathroom fm' a conqilete darkromn.

They have kerosrae lanqis and battery-powered lights for night use and several ways ot cooking, including a gas stove, a hot ^ate, a toaster oven and a broiler.

The bedroom fi^ard of the

mabi Uvlng room mid kKdieto Is fttled imsriy wkH-tewail with a bvdft in dsubtebed tbathas Ms of storage'undteqeatli.

We dont UN! sfospiiig begs IHw meat peopte thtafc,^ Mrs. MOoHirsaid. ihavehanest-te-goeUnass sheets.

Both dtspHted popidte opto-iflis that saUfaig from port to pert is a ionaly Hfed^ racking in pormanent attaehhwiite.

Weve made more friends since we started cruising ^ we had ta the rest of our lives, Moeller said.

And they are true friends. I think its because there is such a tremendous bond of comriKm Interest.

The majority of their friends are other "iive-aboards because even though they go in different directions their patlw always cross, the Moellers said.

You can always count on meeting again, said Mrs. Moeller. -Hiey have found many others to be kind, friendly and interested in what life is like on

alwaf l year.

PUople wili is MTdPtMk way, to b# friMMljr.; ' Mssiforsaid.

As ine exMnpfo, ihedMd a-anubia owriir an tha MiaslsSlp-pi who loaned tlMBi Jlfo carao they oaUKtbuy grbOertes<l)eforr they had evert: Mrodued themselves.

The MoeUers said Itving aboard a boat is a goad way to conserve energy tmd naturM resources and coidrol poUutkm.

Mrs. Moeller said she and her husband use bicycles whenevw possiUe to move around on

'land.' ^'MMK 'ttee^hodnte um' a mximum $i '9 ampe af

v tWP, .XIIflHK

andlwiWIMRqr.elMtrie appit anees than 'aw aveeage htekHhoid. sfae said. Also, they use oh^ 80 geilei water a

month;

' They ate etreng proponents of pflUuthM contnd to protect the environment, altbo^ that is not their main raten for dieosing their Iheetjde.

Mrs. Meeiler said now sh feels cooped Up when she is in a bouse for ,a fot^i period

during their rare visits with friends ashore.

the MedMs said they dont know R they will ever nve beck to land.

Were just like turtles, we carry eur house; with us wherever wa go, she said.

They dont like to pian too far ahaad. Mrs; Moeller likes sailing in the northmn climate while her husband likes the tropics and they nevo- plan their tripa too far ahead.

If you want to know where weB be next week, ask us next week, shq said.

^ CLIFFS Seafood House and Oyster Bar|

WasMngton Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Greenville, North Carolina Phena7S2-3l73

Bees keep warm during the winter by forming a ball-shaped cluster around the frame of the bottom section of the Mve.

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3 Qt. Covered,!/, q, covered

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CB RADIO

10.97

"The Co-Pilot' by RCA is a Solid State Unit with intregrated circuits and Phase-Loop Crystal System. Squelch. Volume and RF Gain Controls. Mounting bracket included.

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Eastern Double Burger cooks a snack toamsalm 1 to3minutes. Featurss non-stick cooking surface and no splalter cover lock.

Warings S-Spaad Blandar

features removable blades, ounce and metric measurements and cioverleaf design power pitcher. Recipe book included.

Waring 2-Way Mixer IS a power- Proctor-SMsx Spray, Stssm

ful and or stand mixer with finger- and Dry Iron features Temp-0-tip controls. Features automatic Guide, 29 stean vents, large, bowl rotation and push-button cool aea haidle. beater ejection.

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Non-tarnish, pisrcsd mstal. glasi insulatad hot plata 6" in diamstsr.

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Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open Daily 9:30 A.M. till 10:00 P.M. Now Till Christma$

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General Electric Pedestal Alarm

4.66

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LIGHTED SNOOZ-VIEW

Anchor Hocking Wexford Beverage Set

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Reflector, Greenvffle, N.C.-Wedne8diy, Decwnbcr?, lW7-

ssware wckway

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Uitt only 2 cupa el oil

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Fairgrove Wooden Over The Sink Cutting Board

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Anchor Hocking VA Qt. Covered Cosseroie

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New From Corning The perfect mates for Microwave cooking

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F GLASS -Graphics

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Kitchen Canister Set

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WHEATON

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Capture the excitement of Microwave cooking with this special set. Brown or sear your favorite meats with the 10" covered Micromate Browning Skillet. The set includes two 15 oz. Grab it bowlsperfect for individual servings, an SA" x HA" Cook and Serve platter and a free 242 page Microwave cookbook including recipes and informatidn about Microwave cooking.

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Sankyo Digital Alarm Clock

I Eesy^o-read digital numerals I Exclusiva, long4astlng digital drum I Extremaly quiat operation I Convoniant alarm on/off switch 1110 vott, 60 Hx AC I UL listed

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Inner Pack Weight: 6.75 lbs.

I Rear lliumlnatad dial

Let Us Help You Prepare for the Holidays!

with the holidays coming, the new Hostess Set from Corning -containing the 1'/j-qt. and 2-ql. covered saucepans, a 2)i-qt. oblong baking dish, and the added bonus of a FREE pair of 7* Un-Candle floating candle sticks - is just what you need! You'll love the way you can prepare a complete meal ahead of time in these CORNING WARE* pieces, neat it up on the special day, and then take it right to the table or buffet setting. Available in three lovely patterns - Blue Cornflower Emblem, Spice O' Life design

- these pieces will set off your dinner table beautifully. And the free 7* Un-Candle floating candle sticks will complete the warm, elegant and festive mood.

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ONEIDA

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When you purchase a 50-piece Service for 8

ONEIDA- CUSTOM STAINLESS

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Swniic Fwli. rwctd Ti.lw.ew. Suit. Sww BunttKiwft

Daily ReOector, GranviUe, N.C.-Wfldnely, DMcniMrT. Miff

Two Patriarchs

By DANIEL DROSDOFF

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico (UPU An elderly man with a moustache, dressed in Chinese-style pajamas, appeared in the doorway, spread his arms and clapped them to his side, smiling in greeting.

It's not that Im a Maoist. he said in a halting t>ut clear voice. But these clothes are comfortable.

Luis Munoz Mann. 79, is a living legend who founded modem Puerto Rico and still keeps close tabs on its affairs, advising politicians and at times addressing rallies of the Popular DenrKKratic Party he fotnxled.

Munoz, like his opposite. Luis A. Ferre, founder of the prostatehood New Progressive Party, are political father figures who cast a long shadow ov- the current bitter debate over whether the island should continue to be a commonwealth or embrace full American statehood.

Munoz, recovering from a stroke that has impeded his speech, lives in a villa in

shaded wooded area outside San Juan. He has owned the home since 1952, the year he founded the commonwealth.

Trees block out the view of high-rise condominlms.

One can detect <

sadness ip llonoes he surveys political and lcfn& but he^ tCffling to explain why he

Puerto RiCo

that dot the area, symbols ifii^:''lhierto Ricos eaniiiie the rapid economic growth tlM4 - al depends oii Munoz spurred during his Mir terms as governor.

Puerto Ricos economy is stUl based on Operation Bootstrap, the Munoz formula for attract*

conunonweidth Iot0/ ment.

Unde^v the fomuie,' FHierto nwvtwwi a large meaaMw Oom and

ing large American cMnpaides political autonomy, buii Its to the island with tax exengv "peo|^ are Amertioas Clhxens and many federal laws ap^y to the island as well as tp the mainland.

Its not that Im partisan, Munoz said in an interview. There is too much partisanship in Puerto Rico atreaijty ' He said Puerto Ricos cigrent statehood govnment was ^Mot-tng chances, for ecoooinic irwpov^ 1^^ not ehou^

^^*0 too

styoig ties: A . statahood, it

tions.

Recently, however, that fw-muia has come under ^rong criticism from Gov. Caiios Romero Barcelo of the New Progressive Party, which Ipst year for the first time won control of both houses of the legislature as well as ^ governorship. , >

Puerto Rice has not notliMiD able to shake off the effeds the 1973-74 oU crisis aiMi hac is-unemployment rate of wipiid 20 percent, with over SO pefim of the population recehrihg stamps.

niits ffMltim iLiwyialep M' ecoootrife jj^iMiia. Kl 'Uke an ai|toamMe witb a eicfie underMMK Mel ac-

Foundation Preserving Cranes From AH Over

By HARRIET LEEDS

BARABOO. Wis. (UPI) -They come from Japan, India. Siberia and other parts of Asia, Australia and various areas of Africa and .North America.

The tallest are the saruses from India. The most exotic are beige and brown crowned ones with pompons on their heads. The rarest are the stark white whoopers.

They live on a unique 65-acre Baraboo farm and comprise the worlds largest and noost complete collection of cranes. The farm is headquarters of the International Crane Foundation, a nonprofit publicly-supported corporation founded in 1973 and dedicated to the study and preservation of cranes.

Seven of the 15 crane species are endangered, mainly because of mans encroachment on their habitat. The ICF collection includes all but one of the species the endangered black-necked crane.

The goals of the ICF, according to director George Archibald, are research, habitat preservation, captive propagation. reintroduction and public education.

Archibald and Ron Sauey. the

i Deeds |

Edward A. Worthington Jr. al to Kenneth W. Rakestraw al 4.50 Bailey E. Biggs al to James William White al 22.50 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Frederick N. Davis Jr. al 7.00 R. A. Gurganus al to Cecil R. Roberson al no stamps H & H Development Corp. to William E Godley Jr. al 34.50 Stephen Carl Rhodes al to James R. Osborn al 10.00 Carl G. Hudson al to Grimesland Tire & Parts Inc. 4.00

Julius E. Streeter to Robert E. Streeter al no stamps Julius E. Streeter to Robert E. Streeter al no stamps Luther G. Williams Jr. al to Walter Molic al no stamps Lee Williams al to S. B. Wetherington2.00 King Bruce Chance al to J. Boston Chance al no stamps Cherry Oaks Inc. to Carolyn B. Guthrie 29.00 Carl G. Hudson al to George W. Huntleval2.50 NCNB Trustee al to Redev. Comm, of Greenville 27.00 Blount & Ball Realty Co. Inc. to Lawrence S. Harris al 91.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Joseph D. Joyner al 7.50 Parkers Chapel FWB Church to Linwood Mooring Sr. 28.50 Clark & Grubbs Realty Inc. to Sammy M. Glisson al 33.00 David Langley al to City of Greenville 7.50 Willie Langley al to City of Greenville 7.50 James M. Leek al to P. Wayne Ayers al 1.50 James M. Leek al to P Wayne Ayers al 1.00 Alfred C. Stokes al to Jerry D. MUlsal 46.50 Linwood Mooring Sr to City of Greenville 10.50 Ulysses Payton al to Charlie Dawson Jr. al .50 Paul S. Randolph to Alfred C. Stokes al 63.00 E. Jack Wallace al to W Keiv neth Moore al 5.50 James E. Jenkins al to Mary W. Koonce 58.00 Lynndale Development Co to Tommie L. LitUe A Assoc. 13.00 R. B. Starling al to Greenville Lodge No. 1645 B.P.O.E. 30.00 James S. White al to Odell Thompson al 1.00

two founding omithdogists, met at Cornell University whjn Sauey was starting gradofte studies and Archibald was doing doctoral research. TUiBy shared a fascination wUh cranes and had traveled far to study them.

Archibald once lived in an underground South Korean army bunker to study wtnte-napl cranes in the Han River estuary near the demilitarized zone. Sauey had crouched in a> bamboo Mind on cold, dart, Indian mornings to researth the winter habits of ^bertM cranes.

The idea for the fomalfeii took hold when Archibald stopped in at the Sauey farm in Wisconsin mi his way to Japan.

Saueys father helped thrai out by moving his Arabian horses from Wisconsin to Florida. He turned his farm over to the two yoimg men and their cranes on a $1 a year lease.

The foundation is best known for its efforts to maintain and breed rare cranes in captivity.

The most seriously endangered of all are the large white whooping cranes of North America. There were only 15 whooping cranes in 1942. Now, they number about 100, three quarters of thmn in the wikL

The ICF has three whooping cranes two males, named Tony and Angus, and a female, named Tex.

Tony was hatched at the Audubon Park Zoo in New Orleans. His mother, Josephine, was the la^ of the now-extinct Louisiana whooping crane population.

Tony and Angus are the last of the non-migratory whoopers, according to Archibald. The ICF is working with Louisiana on plans to return to the wild any offspring produced on the farm by the captive birds.

The ICF also is working on returning Siberian cranes to Iran. Japanese cranes to

Korea, and coouoon cranps to Great Britain.

In the area of luibitat preservatoo, the ICF is ing for the preservation of remaining wetlands of ^* kaido, Japaa In 1973, thei ICF eoiiducted M first ejrM survey of thi JUpaam eriams matUg grouMli hi ItokiaM) that revealed the MkMb is non-migratory and much f Its nesthig haMtat was being destr^^ed developers. ;

The ICF has wen the support of Japanese eoaservatldnista and both are woi1dn|| to ooMvince the Japanese goyem-mma to buy the liux) to preserve the threatened marshes.

In Korea, the ICF claims responsibility fw the declaration of the Han River estuary which supports most of the worlds remaining white-naped cranes as a national monument.

On his office wall, Archibald displays a letter dated Sept. 29 he received from Tso-Hsin-Cheng of the Peking Institute of Zoology. The Chinese scientist wrote: i

The scientific cooperation between science workers of our two countries is a nuitt^ oi much significance in | the promotion of scientific wo^ of both countries.

We feel regretful that Qiere is yet no formal diploihatic relationship between ouri two countries and also on accotmt of other factual difficulties, we are in no position to cwnply with your request.

But. Archibald, who had suggested a cooperative tfield study, is hopeful of working with Chinese in the future.:

Only through international cooperation, Archibald said, will the foundation be at^ to pursue its goal to preserve cranes which have been on the earth for at least 60 mjllion years.

HIGH NOTES Oontaelor lliomat Nee ia okhr, bat pat neoessarfly taller Uian Me miMhrlane in the New HimiMbife Youth Orchestra. To peer over music stands while remtopfing the OTdieetra during rebeereal, Nee atanda oa a pDe.elinq<ic books. (APLaaerpboto) i

He Mkf U ceih-on the other hand, was created to meet the peculiar conditions of Puerto Rico.

^. Mumc said he was 'brried the tmnendous flow of 'federal aid into Puerto Rico, both under the commonwealth and pro-statehood governments, creating the concept of a beggar state.

Although he said the aid went to good things, he wanted Puerto Rico to pay more of Its share, perhaps by offering matching funds. We have to get the nxmey respectfully.

Munozs attitude toward federal aid Is in sharp contrast to that of Ferre, who considers the money a right of American citizenship rather than a handout.

At the age of 72. Ferre is president of the senato and elder statesman of the New Progressive Party he founded.

A successful industrialist nd philantrophist Ferres is a moderate voice in the constant bickming betwem the statehood and commonwealth factions.

I feei statehood is inevitable. he said. Im with the

yoi^pig^;gmeat^ show you^pabpfi tfe stqiport-ing our party. Ibey realize now that statehood is no danger to thrtr culture or to their economy.

Ferre said Puerto Rico is entitled to federal aid Just like any other depressed area of the United States.

Every state gets federal funds in an emergency. If there is unemployment in California, the federal government is going to create jobs in California.

You have to remember the oii crisis was a (tevastating thing for Puerto Rico. If it wasnt for the food stamps, we would be in complete bankruptcy.

Ferre said he favored keeping the tax exemptions of Operation Bootstrap now. but he said they would have to be modified to prevent companies from pulling out (rf the island when their tax-exempt period is over.

The tax exemption for industry is a privilege that by its very nature is temporary, he said.

The Islands economic future depended on building up Puerto Ricos agriculture, tourism, and construction industries as well as converting to nuclear and

aolar sources of energy, he said. Thoae are the economic

motors."

During his term as governor from 1968 to 1973. Ferre devised a pcrilcy called jibaro statehood. The jibaro is the Puerto Rican hillbilly and islanfi slang for Puerto Rican. Jibaro statehood means Puerto Rico would keep Spanish as its official language.

Language is something you cant change and we wont want to change. Its a part of culture. When you have a culture, society is emotionaily stabilized.

Although Fgrre strongly believes that i^rto Ricans will not be able |b exercise their full political ripits until the island becomes a state, he does not feei that most Puerto Ricans vote for the commonwealth and pro-statehood parties because of the always debated political status issue.

People are not going to vote for status. They will vote for performance in government. I feel my contribution has been to create a two-party system in Puerto Rico. After running the cmmtry for 28 years 1940-1968). the Popular Democratic Party felt it owned it.

SPLIT PoUtical patriarch on opposite >klM Ql the current detMte on Puerto Ricos future are Luis Bfltnoi Blaiin (top) and Luis A. Ferre. (UPI Photo)

Always A Groo GIftI

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Among the great number of photographic bo(^ which reach my desk, sonM grab attention because they they are offbeat and I am curious as to how and iwhy the [riiotog-rapher arrived at his concept.

Such was the case with a current soft-cover book, At Home," by Norman Sanders, published by Morgan & Morgan, Dobbs Perry, N.Y. 10522. Skinuning the pages reveaied view after view of room interiors, each different in atmosphere and each with a single occupant. The quality of the photography and printing is superb but the question remained, Who are these people and why are they together?

Before getting an answer, a second new book In the same (nail got attention. Radically different in subject matter, it was technical in nature with charts, ^phs and tables ... and from the same publisher. Entitled "Photographic Tone Control, it was by the same author, Nomum Sanders. The book describes an original personal system of tone control in black-and-white photography which ensures conslstoitly high quality prints.

Two current books of such wide diversity by the same photographer? From Morgan & Morgan, 1 was able to contact the author and we had a long, infonnative chat on the phone.

Norman Sanders is a serious photographer who Juggles several careers simultaneously. Primarily, he's president of a lithographic printing firm in New York City. At the same time, he piks aside two days a week to teach photography and lithography at the highly rated Cooper Union Institute of Art in Manhattan. He is also lecturer and consultant to the Federal Design Improvement program of the National Endowmwjt for the Arts and contributing author to Kodak Bulletin for the Graphic Arts. On weekends, he pursues his personal projects in serious photography siich as the two-year series which comprise the At Home book and an upcoming exhibition at the Witkin Gallery in New York aty in February 1978.

At Home started with Sandm fascination for peopte - and how they live. He was intrigued with how different people create different lifestyles in the sanctuary of their homes. Some people fiamish their rooms by careful design while others accumulate pos-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 7,1977 ,

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A WORKSHOP is the favorite room of this anonymous artist in Rockland County, N.Y. This is one of a series of studies of individuals by Norman Sanders which is included in a new book, "At Home."

Prices Effective Thursday-Friday-Saturday

Quantity Rights Resarved

sessions by chance but eventually. he believes, a home reflects a persons feelings about objects that represent value, comfort, beauty or perhaps social status.

Sanders feR he could capture on film the inner spirit of a person by photographing per^le at ease at home in their favorite rooms. He started in 1974 in his own home with his son in his poster-decorated den and with friends in the rooms they were most attached to. These led to their friends and to strangers as word of the project ^read. He confined the picture taking, however, only to the area in which he lived, in Rockland County, N.Y. to save time.

All subjects volunteered or were recommended. They posed and dressed to suit themselves. Of 95 pictured, several felt most comfortable in the nude. No extra lighting device was used to avoid possibly changing the character of a room and each photograph was made with whatever illumination was present.

All pictures were tnade with a HasseiUad camera on a tripod, with a lens setting of f-16 for the greatest depth of field. Since the illumination varied with each room, the exposures ranged from '/hth second to Iti minutes on black-and-white fUm. Subjects took positions they Miid hold for the Ume necessary.

Sanders confirmed each

shooting session beforehand by phone. To reduce the possibility of camera fright, he appeared at each appointment without the camera. It was left in the car. He and his subjects would get acquainted usually over a cup of coffee. After talks that sometimes lasted two hours, he got his camera and tripod and the shooting would take from 15 minutes to half an hour. Each subject signed a photo release.

The 95 studies of individuals At Home are offered without any text or commentary on Sanders part to accompany the visual impressions.

From the start, 1 perceived that the people who agreed tg> sit for these photographs were entrusting me with deep and often delicate feelings, Sanders explains in a preface. What they open-heartedly offered to my camera could easily be distorted by words, so it must be left to the viewer to sense the moods and interpret the symbols that evoke his understanding.

Here, then, are 95 pictures of people that offer a home-study course in the psychology of individuals throui phRo interpretation. They are a cross section of a small typical community and could be your friends and neighbors.

In At Home," Norman Sanders has conceived and achieved an offbeat photograpltc project with great technical prbflciency and has made it an interesting human study.

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Italian Tailoring Will Be Made In The U.S.A.

RyJOHNlMO(Y

UPI Mni FaRikn Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) - For years, American men have had to decide whether they wanted custom-tailored or ready-made clothes.

Price, quality, and taste were major factors. Seldom did aficionados of one side cross ovw to the othar.

Italian designer Angelo Vit-tucci, who has buUt a reputo-tion fw quality and a ftercdy faithful clientele in Rmne, says hes going to bridge the gap with old-worid tailored clothes made in a Maryland factory.

Working After Six Inc. in New York and Harry Lebow of Lebow Bros, in Baltimme, Vittucci (dans to introduce his signature line to the United sutes market in March 1978 after an initial showing in January.

This idea can work in the United SUtes because there are no longer any tailors in

America, he said in an interview during his tour of the country.

Most people who call themselves custom tailors reaHjt arent, he said. They have their fabric cut in factories, sometimes some of it is stitched in factories and then they do the Jast part of the work. Thats not custom-made, but Americans have come to think it is.

Determined to refresh our memories, Vittucci says the 36 suits and the dozen or so sports JackeU heU offer wUl be made of natural Italian falnrics. They range from pure wool to mohair to a mink and wocd blend thats softer than almost any other clothing material known to man.

The style will be mine but the cut of the fabric will be more like a Uilor would do than a machine, the 54-year-(dd Vittucci said proudly.

Jackets and suit coats wUl feature single-breasted, two-button fronts, knot ends, a very Italian suw)ressed waist, soft-but-stralght shoulder, and narrow lapels.

Drtails are important in Angelos world. Buttons on blazers,will be solid gold and

silver colored metal (I hate those hollow tin ones on so many blazers), each Jacket wUI be sUk-iined, and stitdng will be meticulous.

Im not trying to force myself on anyone, he said, but I think most people who like tailor-made clothes will like what I offer.

They should also be braced for the $450 to $550 price tags on most Angelo suits.

But, the designer countered, Do you think you can get a suit that is cut, stitched, and patterned all by hand for less than $600? You cant.

Thats where Lebow comes in.

We have people learning about Angelos designs, how he does things, how the clothes should look, Lebow said. Well go into actual production In a few weeks, and the products should start coming soon after that.

Most wOTk will be done by hand. But machines, the only way to keep costs in the three-figure range, will handle part of the Job, he said.

The materials were using cost an iiKredible amoimt per yard, and I cant say Im not nervous about sinking that kind of money in a project, he added. But I really believe therell be a market for these clothes. Tliey really are beauti-

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Vittucci shrugged. Ive had offers to market my line in America before, but I never thought I could present the quality here Id always given my customers in Rome. Now I think I can,

His customers, by the way, include actm^ Robert Mitchum and Henry Fonda, the Siah of Iran, and Constantine, former king of Greece.

Refreshingly, Vittucci isnt anxious to sign his name all over his gam^nts. '

My workmanship is my signature. People will know they are my work. Why should I put a Wg A aU over the place?

Art Student's . Work Exhibited

Prints and photographs by Betty Dale Shackelford of Sand-ston, Va., a senior in the School of Art, East Cardina University, is now featured in a di^lay in the Baptist Student Center on East Tenth Street.

The exhibition includes illustrations, photographs and several intaglio and allograph prints.

There is no admission charge and the public is invited to view the show during center hours.

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SIte Daily RflOactor, GrecBvflle, N.C.Wetbieaday, December?, U77Jesse Jackson Engaged In Crusade For Excellence

By DAVID SMCmflSRS UPI Senior Editor

CHICAGO (UPI) - Mention Jesse Jackson's name, particu-lariy around Chicago, and you could be in for a heavy argument.

Trouble maker, loud mouth, publicity hound, clothes horse and ptiony are some of the mwe attractive characteristics variously ascribed to the Rev. Jesse Louis Jackson.

He is Chicagos most visible symbol of what used to be known as the civil ri^ts movement. As head of Operation PUSH, his activities are nationwide.

He is a specialist in applying pressure and getting people mad at him sometimes, it seems, deliberately.

Rl^t now, Jackson is engaged in a campaign with which his most choleric critics might find it difficult to disagree.

Put simply, it is to make Mack yoth smarter, more discipliiied, and more fit to take advantage of opptMrtunities now available to them. The same goes, Jackson says, for white kids.

Jackson, at 36 a relatively young veteran of the civil ri^ts struggle, believes what the movemrt badly needs now is a kick in the pants. He says his program is the way to do it and indicates he is the man to do the kicking.

He fears the fi^t has gone out of the old freedwn fighters; the doors they pried open in the 60s are now closing again; the youth who should be preparing themselves for struj^e are hung up (X) alcohol, drugs, sex and sdf love.

Where is this gwjeration of strugglers, where are they? Jackson asked in an interview. Many have been victimized by the alcohol epidemic, many have been victimized by the drug epidemic, there is an unusual high level of premature pregnancy.

There is a new level of narcissism, an inward turning ness, a self-love movemoit. You cannot fi^t... if an entire generation of people is preoccupied with looking into the mirror.

The Vietnam War, Watergate and all the attendant ills led youth to conclude that whatev-a- the adult generation had, it was not worth having, Jackson said. ... so the marches stopped, voter registration slowed down, the drive for excellence and producUvity slowed down.

What does it matter if the doors of opportunity are wide open but youre an alcohMic and cant get through that door? What does it matter if you have the ri^t to go to graduate school but you cant read, write or count?

There are fewer black. .1 medical school and fewer Macks in law schoM than you had 10 years agp. The doors are now closing that once opened.

Whatever one may think of Jackson, he has the credentials to speak out.

He enlisted in the movement at the start Demonstrations, sitins, marches, pressure, whatever was needed, Jackson did it.

When Martin Luther King Jr. was felled by an assassins bullet on a Memphis motel balcony in 1968, Jackson was there, one of Kings inner circle. When the media looked around for new young black leaders, Jackson was there. He made the cover of Time magazine.

On an end run into politics, Jackson was one of those who did the manifestly impossible kept the late Mayor Richard J. Daley of Chicago out of the 1972 Democratic convention. Daley was a party potentate, but Jackson and his fellows managed to bar him on grounds the choice of Chicago delegates was rigged. When the convention opened. Jackson was in the Illinois delegation but Daley was not.

When those who inherited Kings official leadership of the Southern Christian Leadership (Conference implied Jackson was getting too big for his britches. Jackson cut himself loose.

Now, the Stokeley Carmichaels and H. Rap Browns those who used to be called firebrands are gone for practical purposes. Ralph Abernathy and Roy Wilkins, establishment figures of the black movement, appear to be fading.

But Jackson is very much around, operating out of Chicago, whipping about the country, preaching his doctrine that it is black youths responsibility to push for excellence.

we do not study.

The school system (in Los Angeles) can't very well mobilize 200 churches as easily as we can. It cant relate to parents as we do. We have challenged the students and they have responded magnificently, because somehow we have a relationship that many other social types dont have.

Were getting stars. Weve got Dr. Jay (Julius Erving, basketbail forward of the Philadelphia 76ers) and Reggie Jackson (right fielder of the world champion baseball New York Yankees) and other artists and disc jockeys and other media people to create the atmosphere and make this

the feasible and likable thing to do

"We thought in the 1960s all we needed for real upward mobility was opportunity. Weve now found we need more. We must excel because the competition is keener, because we are behind.

At this point there is a kind of national rowback on Mack demands.

Maybe Jesse Jackson has changed, too. He does not deny

it.

He used to meet visitors in tacky offices at the top of rickety stairs, in store ftont social service centers, even in the back rooms of saloons.

Coyotes Find A Georgia Home

Those last three words happen to be what Jackson calls his current program. It is off to an impressive start.

After a test in Washington, D.C., his project ^t an invitation to see what it could do in Los Angeles with a $402,000 appropriation from the board of education to wwk in 12 schools. The Los Angeles program is operative. Jackson said, and Push For Excellence also is working in 11 Chicago high schools, although apparently to a lesser extent.

Nevertheless, Jackson demonstrated he has something going for him in (Tiicago when he led an exuberant march of 100 units through the Loop Sept. 30 in the cause of excellence.

Basically, Jackson appears to be trying to browbeat young people into being what they can be.

He demands commitments that they will turn off television and radio and study at least two hours a day. He makes their parents promise they will see to it.

We are not so dumb that if we study we will not learn, Jackson said. But were not so ingenious that we will learn if

ByBILLSCHUUI Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - There is an estaMished and growing coyote population in Georgia, and the Department of Natural Resources is trying to find out how many of the wily predator-scavengers are loose here.

Coyotes, who have a Mack-bandana reputation as sheq) killers out West, are not native to Georgia, but were brought here perhaps 7D years ago.

There is the potential for a problem or we wouldnt have started this study, department biologist Thagard 0)lvin said from his Fitzgerald office.

There is, definitely, a coyote population in this state, said Colvin, who is heading the study. Ctoyotes have been collected and their skulls have been identified by the Smithsonian Institution as pure strain coyotes.

Information collected since the study began in July has found that coyotes are raiding some livestock, particularly sheep and goats. And they feed on some crops.

Im finding in my survey^ that goats are the most vulnerable ri^t now, CMvin said. Probably the farmers who have goats are the ones receiving the most extensive damage. Ive talked with one man who has a tremendous problem with his sheep but there arent that many sheep in south Georgia.

We dont have a firm grasp on the problem yet, he said, but Im convinced...that it was coyotes who dkl the damage.

Some of the damage probably can be blamed on packs of dogs which are a problem in parts of Georgia, Calvin said.

The coyote is one of the most intelligent animals in the wild. Despite intensive efforts to kill them off in the West, they have

Arts Festival At The Roxy

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He was something to be experienced lean, elegant, cool, mod: bell bottom trousers; shirt opened half way down to his belt buckle; a medallion with King's likeness on his chest; his big eyes flashing, his voice hypnotic.

Now. in a rather antiseptic community center built of concrete on Chicagos South Side, Jackson accepts visitors in an office which would be in place on the executive floor of a corporate headquarters,

So would Jackson in his light grey vested suit and his conservative blue striped shirt. The blue patterned tie is carefully tied into a large knot, although Jackson makes a

concession to the old Jesse by loosening it and his top shirt button.

The son of a Greenville. S.C., janitor, he is an alumnus of the University of Illinois, North Carolina A&T, Where he quarterbacked the football team, and the Chicago Theological Seminary. He lives in the fairly affluent South Shore neighborhood of Chicago with his wife and five children.

1 think Ive changed. he said. I think that I see some things that I once didnt see. I concede to change and I'm grateful Im capable of changing and growing...

And Im saying our will to struggle in many lyiarters has

given way to capitulation and to escaping confrontation politics.

So that is why 1 am in the process of building an institution that is capable of struggling. We are training people who are capable of struggling. (1 am) emotionally and intellectually prepared to struggle the rest of my life.

CIYTIC I

>twED.

X "CHOICE" *

Jf IN CONCERT W

survived and according to some reports their populations are increasing.

The most popular theory Ive heard is that fox hunters In south central Georgia brou^t them in and released them to run with their d<^, but thats just a theory, Colvin said.

Also, he said, there are reports of coyotes being brou^t in as pets, then escaping or being rMeased whi they got too troublesome.

In addition to killing off some livestock, coyotes could disturb the natural balance of Georgias animal population.

I feel they are competing with the native predators, the fox and the bobcat are the major two, Colvin said. I dont think he (the coyote) has found a maj(M- unoccupied niche in the natural food chain.

The coyote is a scavenger, but his natural prey includes rabbits, rodents, some snakes and ground-nesting birds, including game birds. Rabbits and rodents also are the major food items of the fox and bobcat.

The Roxy Music, Arts and Oafts Center will hold its Third Annual Christmas Arts Festival on Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 10 and 11. Hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday, and from 1 to 6 p.m. on Sunday.

Several local artists and craftsmen will display ceramics, candles, leather, weaving, batik and other items, which will also be for sale.

In addition, local musicians will provide entertainment at intervals during the show, and refreshments will be on sale.

W'u all sorts of Wednesday night games for sports at Sports World Roller skating games that are as fun to watch as they are to play So whether you're a spectator or participant, play games with us at Sports World on Wednesday Games like Shoot ihe-duck and Cra/y Cron le Race Drop by tonight

Sports World made skating good, clean fun again.

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REV. JEISSE JACKSON is now invtdved in a campaign to make Mack youth smarto*, more disciplined, and nxwe fit to take advantage of opportunities now availaMe to than. (UPI Photo)

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1? 00 9/AliviNewt

13:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 3-30 GuidingLight T5 AM In 4:00 Atorcus 5.00 RMCOlt 5:30 Brody /:00' 9/AMve Now* 0:30 New*

7:00 Guntmoh* 1:00 Wolibnt 9:00 Hawaii 5 0 10:00 Hailipan 11:00 Now*

11:30 Wlovif

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WCDNSSOAY 7:00 Adam 13 7:30 Truthor :00 Flintstones 9:00 Mac Davit 10:00 BetteMid. 11:00 Newt 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Newt

THURSDAY

5:00 ironside :00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:35 Ntwt 7 :30 Today 0:35 Nawt 8:30 Today 9:00 Griffin 10:00 Sanford 10 30 Squares

11:00 Fortune 11:30 Knock Out 13:00 NewsNoon 13:30 Chico 1:00 Gong Show 1:30 Our Lives 3:30 Doctors 3:00 Another world d;00 LoneRahger 4:30 Virginian 8:00 News 8:30 NBC News 7;Q0 Adam13 7:30 Kingdom 0:00 C.H.I.P.S. 9:00.Paul Simon 10:00 RosettiB 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News

WCTI-TVCh.l2

WBONeUMY

7:00 Liar'

7:30 Price 1:00 Paul Lynda 9:00 Angel*

10:00 Barata 11:00 Hoiiman 11:30 Star*hy 3:00 Naw*

THURSDAY

5:55 Tiding*

00 PTLClub 7:00 Anwrica 7:35 New*

7:30 Amarice 0:35 Naw*

0:30 Amarica 9:00 OonaKua 10:00 Oougla* 11:00 Happy Day* II TO Family

13:00 Noon 13:30 Ryan *

1:00 Childran , 3:00 Pyramid 1:30 One Life 3:15 Hoapitai 4:00 Archia* 4:30 Partridga 5:00 Emargancy :00 Action : New*

7:00 Liar * Club 7:.OongShow 0:00 KOtttr 0:30 Happening 9:00 Millar 9:30 Carter 10:00 Naw*

11:00 Hartman 11:30 Polica 3:00 Naw*

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

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7:00 Ebony 7: Report 0:00 Agaof 9:00 Performance

THURSDAY 0:30 Nature 0:50 Raadalong 9:00 SaaamaSt 10:00 IMarrlc 10:40 Matter Of 11:00 Word Shop 11:15 RIppla*

11:30 Look at 13:00 Appla*

13: 30 Company 1:00 Word Shop 1:15 Inaida

1:30 Raadalong 1:40 Ralatlonariipi 3:00 Mattar 3:30 Safety 3:30 ContractI 3:00 Muaic 3: Over Easy 4:00 Saaame 5:00 Mister Roger* 5:30 ElaclrIC 0:00 Zoom :30 Book*

7:00 Naw*

7:30 Report 0:00 Classic 0:30 Crockett 9:00 Familia*

10:00 Theatre 11:00 SignOH

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INNUENDOES

Ysstefdays RAISED EM0TKX4L

Cl 1S7T Kino Feature* Syndicate. Inc.

TBduyiCryplRqrtpelue: LequalsO hw Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution c^iher in whidi each letter uaed atands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it wiD equal 0 Oroughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words mrfng an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

'Szysznyk' Back On TV Screens

deny any intentional ccin-nection. X

It certainly didirt-rtlurt out that way, said Eustis. Its about a guy who gets out of the Marines after 25 years and has to make an adjustment to civilian life.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C77bpnicgoTribun*

North-South vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH

AQJ2 ^73

. 0K1086S

WEST EAST.

lOflJ 75 ^019855

Oao . $748

A78^ aSSSS

sotrrH

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i954 The biddingi

East SiBUth West Nerth Pass Pass 1 <7 Dble. Pass 8NT Paaa 8NT Pasa Pass Pass

Opening lead: Two of 4.

Defense is s partnership matter. Good work by one partner is too easily undone by the other.

After West's thifd-hsnd opening and Norths takeOut double. South showed a hand almost good enough t6 open by Jumping to two no trump. North felt that his cards would be well placed behind the opener, so he went <m to game.

West arrived at s club lead ' by a process of elimination. His own suit did not look attractive, and the takeout doiible virtually guaranteed that dummy would have a spade suit. Diamonds were out of the question, so that left only clubs.

Dununys jack of dubs lost to the queen, the ace decapitated the king and declarers ten won the third round. Since declarer did not have nine tricks without a diamond trick, he started on

that suit. West won the see, but that was tiie last trick for the defenders. Easts long dubs withered on the vine.

The opening dub lead was a killer and it should have resulted in the contracts defeat. Lodcing at an entrylesa hand, Ehist should have reasoned that it was

unlikely to coet if he withheld the queen at the first trick. If declarer held the ace of dubs, that suit had little future and the contract was probably secure. If West held the ace of dubs, the. queen would be much more valuable later as a third-round entry. At worst, withholding the qiieen of dubs would give declarer a trick to which he was not entitied, but it probably would not be his ninth trick. Weat aimoet surely would regain the lead before declarer was home.

Observe the effect if, at trick one. East simply signals encouragement with the nine of dubs. When West wins the ace of diamonds, he cashes the ace of dubs to ' fell the king, and now leads a third dub to Easts queen. Two more club tricka for the defenders spell down one.

'Expected' Decline By A Submariner

NAGS HEAD, N.C. (AP) -The Man WUl Never Fly Memorial Society wants to present an award to President Carter, since hell be in the state for a weeing on Dec. 16, the day of the societys awards banquet. But Carter isnt coming.

Just what Id expect from a submariner, said society co-founder. Jack Aulis. Hie banquet wiil go on anyway.

The group was founded in 1959 by Aulis and Dr. Ed North with the motto: Birds Fly, Men Drink.

North said Carter was invited to accept the societys annual Orville Proxmlre Trophy. The banquet will be held in this coastal resort not far from Kitty Hawk, site of the Wright Brothers original airplane flight.

North said the trophy honors a mythical senator whose life is dedicated to making the United States less than No. 1 in air power.

Carter was selected as this years recipient because of his decisin to halt production of

the B-l bomber, North said, adding that the society applauds the presidents decision to replace the B-l with the Cruise Missile.

We maintain that the Cruise is nothing more than a computerized firecracker invented by the ancient Chinese, North said.

If all goes as planned and it seldom does sometime during the evening there will be a short period of sobriety during which we will eat and grant awards to those who have furthered our cause in 1977, he said. An unknown international celebrity traveling under an alias will most likely speak.

Hav* you bcca into double trenble? L4 Charles Gerea kelp yea Had year why thragh the auze af DOUBLES lar peua^iee aad far takeeut. Fer a eapy ef Ms DOUBLES baaklet. Bead $1.70 to Garea-DeaMee, e/i thb aews-paper, P.O. Baz 859, Nor-waed, NJ. 07448. Make ehecks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

Mill Outlet Clothing

HWY 264 BY PASS (ACROSS FROM NICHOLS)

JERRY BUCK AP TakfvMon Wrtter

LOS ANGELES (AP) - That series with the name like a typographical OTor is back. Szyttnyk say it Sizz-nick premieres toni^it on CBS.

The show, which stars Ned Beatty and Olivia Cole, was on tuiefly last summer and made enou^ of an impression to cause CBS to bring it back to replace Busting Loose at 8:30 p.m. EST Wednesdays.

Tonights prmiere episode, which also stars New York Yankees great Reggie Jackson, was stUI iKing edited at deadline and was not available for review.

Beatty plays Nick Szysznyk, who retires after 25 years in the Marine Coips and takes a job as idaygromid director at a public piark in Washington, D.C. Miss Cole is Ms. Harrison, who represents the faceless bureaucracy downtown.

A {riayground means kids, and they are represented by Thomas Carter, Jarrod Johnson, Scott Cdomby and Barry Miller, They hang out at the playground and have a relationship with Szysznyk not unHke ' that of Kotter and the Sweat-hogs.

Ron Landry and Jim Mulligan created the show from their own experiences of hanging around the Turkey Thicket playground when they were growing up in Washington.

S^sinyk is based on a compilation of many field directors that we knew, said Landry, a one-time radio personality and perfMiner. We used to hang around the fiddhouse and give the director as many problems

as we could. Ray Gun, Tony and the rest were the guys we grew up with. In fact, we used their real names. The kidsrhad great nicknames it was like a Little League Damon Runyon.

Mulligan, a former writer for Laugh-In. said: The playground was our turf. It was like a private clik). We were too young to go to Haps bar to drink.

Although the show has been compared to Happy Days and Welconje Back, Kotter because of the kids and its obvious youth appeal, producers Rick Eustis and Michael Elias

NOW THRU SAT. I

The Foreign Legion- they were the greatest fighting force of U tme and theyob^ed butoneconunand-

PITT-PUZA CENTER

TO lyit* iWIIHIiHgqf

GLENDA JACKSON MEUNA MERCCXIW GEKALOtNEPAGE SANDY DENNIS ANNE JACKSON ANNEMEARA SUSAN PENHAUGON. NASTY HABITS

1^'I Wiltnto(ii*io*'ond9iouc.dbrONTOIOCM IPOl OI<l*(l.,MICIMaUIWMT410Ci6Colo.b|rIt<tcolor

ENDS THUI^DAY!

THIS IS HORROR!

IT CAN HAPPEN TO YOUl I

Did you ever hear the words

Try to remember,., your life may depend on it

Distributed by Cinema Shares internationoi Disttbution Corp

Shows Thru Thursday I 3;00-7:05^:00 Starts FrI.: Swiss Conspiracy" (PG)

PARiK

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

NOW THRU SAT.l

Shows Wed.-Fri. 7:05 & 9:00 Sat. Shows at 3:15-5:10-7:05^

Sun. Force Four" & "Devils Express" R

3(h-The Daily Reflector, GraenvUle, N.C.Wedoeeday, Decemtwr 7, M77

Emphasis On

Bike Safety

Monday's meeting was the first of a series aimed at getting citizen input into an effective bike safety program.

Members of the Citizens Bikeway Coihmittee and representatives of Sadie Saulter. Eastern and S. Greenville Schools met Monday evening to discuss bicycle safety.

Mrs. Beverly Orr of the Highway Safety Research Center, the citys safety consultant. also participated in the committee session Prior to the discussion of bicycle safety needs in the schools, a film. Bicycles are Beautiful. was presented by Ms. Debbie Lundy of the local McDonalds restaurants.

The film was shown to provide an example of the educationai material on bicycle safety which is currently available to schools in the area.

Have 'Til Friday To Ask Benefits

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Unemployed workers in the 12-county fiood disaster area of western North Carolina have until Friday to file for unemployment payments, the state Employment Security Commission said Tuesday

Workers who lose their jobs due to a natural disaster are eligible for benefits under the Disaster Unemployment Assistance .Act. the commission said.

Commission officials said about 2.200 persons may be eligible for benefits in the disaster area. Claims may be filed at commission offices.

FDRSIIRE-flllEMIUIKETMIUiREIISM

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Haviri9 qualified as Administrafrix of the estate of Henry L Brown 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 Ad ministratrix 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 in debted to said estate please make im mediate payment

This 2lst day of November, 1977. Ethel M. Brown 1304 Cotton Road Greenville, N C 27834 Administratrix of the estate of Henry L. Brown, deceased. November 23, 30; December 7, 14, 1977

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION BY PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that the cor poration known as Ina's Super market. Inc. is being dissolved. All persons having claims against said corporation should present them to the undersigned on or before December 21, 1977, or this notice will

This the 22nd day of November, 1977.

INA'S SUPERMARKET, INC.

By: InaM. Bunion President Nov. 30, Dec. 7, 14, 21, 1977

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Nonti Carolina pm County

The undersigned, having qualified as CO Executors of the Estate of Ar thur Teel, late of Pitt County.

This is to Notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of June, 1978, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned.

This the 28th of November, 1977. AAack Teel and Laura T. Randolph Co Executors of the Estate of Arthur Teel, deceased Route 6. Box 269 Greenville, N. C.

Richard Powell, Atty.

807 W. 5th Street P. O. Box 951 Greenville, N C. 27834 Phone No. 758 2123

Area Code 919 1

Nov. 30, Dec. 7, 14, 21, 1977

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of David W. Nichols 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 Ad ministratrix 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 in debted to said estate please make im mediate payment.

This 28th day of November, 1977. Linda K. Nichols Route 3, Box 348 Ayden, N.C. 28513 Administratrix of the estate of David W. Nichols, deceased. November 30; December 7, 14, 21, 1977

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator CTA of the estate of Walter Sutton 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 CTA 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 28th day of November, 1977. Bruce Earl Sutton Route 4, Box 48 Greenville, N.C.

Administrator CTA of the estate of Walter Sutton, deceased November 30, December 7, 14, 21, 1977

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carofina

Pitt County

he under

The urxlersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Sher mon Willard Croom, 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 Ex ecutrix 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 the 30th day of November, 1977 Hattie House Spain 800 Vanderbilt Lane Greenville, N. C,

Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

P O. Box 5063 Greenville, N. C.

Attorney

December 7, 14, 21, and 28, 1977

PUBLIC NOTICE ON REQUEST FOR BIOS

Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143.129, seal ed proposals will be received by the City Council of the City of Greenville until 2:45 P. M., Monday, December 19, 1977, in the first floor conference room of the Municipal Building, after which they will be publicly opened and read, on the purchase of a utility tractor. Specifications and bid pro posal forms are available upon re quest in the Office of the City Manager. No proposal will be con sidered unless accompanied by a bid deposit of not less than five percent of the proposal. Bid deposits may be in the form of cash, cashier's check, certified check, or bid bond. The City Council of the City of Greenville reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

J.E. Caldwell City Manager December 7, 1977

PUBLIC NOTICE ON REQUEST FOR BIDS

Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143.129, seal ed proposals will be received by the City Council of the City of Greenville until 3:00 P. M., A6onday, December 19, 1977, in the first floor conference room of the Municipal Building, after which they will be publicly opened and read, on the purchase of a two ton, sixteen foot dump truck. Specifications and bid proposal forms are available upon request m the Office of the City Manager No proposal will be considered unless ac companied by a bid deposit of not less

fhanllive'percent of the proposal. Bid - form of cash.

deposits may be in the ----.

cashier's check, certified check, or bid bond. The City Council of the City of Greenville reserves the right to re iect any and all proposals.

J. E. Caldwell City Manager December 7, 1977

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS State of North Carolina County of Pitt

The undersigned, having qualified as Co Executors of the Estate of Joseph Preston Corey, Deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of June. 1978, at 111 East Third Street, Greenville. North Carolina or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 5th day of December, 1977. William Riley Cox 8,

H. Horton Rountree Co E xecutors of the Estate of

Joseph Preston Corey H. Horton Rountree Attorney at Law P. O Box 31 Greenville, N. C 27834 December 7, 14, 21, and 28,1977

PUBLIC NOTICE ON REQUEST FOR BIOS

Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina. Section 143.129, seal ed proposals will be received by the City Council of the City of Greenville until 2:30 P M., Monday, December 19. 1977, in the first floor conference room of the Municipal Building, after which they will be publicly opened and read, on the purchase of a tandem self propelled vibratory roller. Specifications and bid pro posal forms are available upon re quest in the Office of the City AHanager. No proposal will be con sidered unless accompanied by a bid deposit of not less than five percent of the proposal Bid deposits may be in the form of cash, cashier's check, certified check, or bid bond. The City Council of the City of Greenville reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

J.E Caldwell City Manager December 7, 1977

SPECIAL NOTICE

December 2, 1977 For Further In formation Please contact:

Mr. Bill Hill. Coordinator

Public Issue Involvement 8, Educa

tion

P O. Box 7306

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 (919 ) 758 1372 Subject: Availability of Annual

Rgiort

The Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency is pleased to send you a copy of the Annual Report. The document was prepared in ac cordance with the National Health Planning and Resource Development Act of 1974, for the Agency's first year of conditional designation. The

report gives the public a general (Sovern

overview of the Agency, its ing Body, the staff, and its activities.

A copy of the Annual Rep<Kt is be ing distributed to all county libraries, newspapers, radio stations, and television stations in HSA VI (Beaufort, Bertie, Camden, Carteret, Chowan, Craven, Currituck, Dare, Duplin, Edgecombe, Gates, Greene, Halifax. Hertford, Hyde, Jones, Lenoir, Martin, Nash, Northhamp ton, Onslow, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Pamlico, Pitt, Tyrrell, Wayne, Washington, and Wilson) for public inspection. In addition, a copy of the report may be OTtained, upon request, by writing to the above ad dress.

December 7, 8, 1977

Classified

Ads

752-6166

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

DAN(:e every Saturday night. Carolina's largest. Live music from 8:30 p.m til 12 a.m. Whichard's Beach, Washington, NC 27889.

I, ROY P. HARRIS, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0) 14.

Having Engine Trouble? See The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St. 758 1131

BRICKLIN 1975 (very low mileage, excellent condition). Also Ford 1966 Galaxie (very clean). 756 2203 after 5 p.m.

Buick

LeSABRE 19.71 4 door, gold with brown vinyl top. Very clean with 69,600 miles. By owner. 752 3647 after

BUICK 1987. Good condition. Good tires $300 825 387)

Chevrolet

CAPRICE ESTATE Wagon 1973. Power steering, brakes, windows, seats, door locks 9 passenger, 55,000 miles. $2395. 756 2575.

IMPALA 19M Station Wagon.

Automatic, air, radials, power steer 7285.

ing and brakes. $450. 756 )

CORVETTE 1977 10,000 miles

Owner must sell. 756 6405.

MONTE CARLO 1976. Extra clean, (22,800 miles). 752 5452 days, 752 4955 nights

VEGA 1975 Yellow sedan, radials, straight shift. Excellent condition. 756 6003 after 5 p m

IMPALA 1972 42,000 miles, air, good tires Good condition. $1300 . 752 5902 after 5

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1969 Newport. Excellent condition Air, power brakes. Rear window defogger New tires. First $550 . 756 3674 after 5 p m.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1969 New Yorker Automatic air. power steering and brakes 756 6003a(ter 5p m

Ford

MUSTANG 1971 Mach I Gret-n. air Excellent condition 798 9641 after 5 pm

TORINO 1968 GT Fastback Good condition $400 or best offer 758 6693

GRANADA 1977 1200 miles Loaded FM stereo $200 and take up payments 758 4250

LTD 1977 Red and white, 2 door, vinyl top, stereo, air, 3000 miles 758 6724 before 5, 746 3235 after 5

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1969 Valiant Slant si> cylincfer. automatic transmission $500 756 2870

PLYMOUTH 1976 Volare Premier 4 door, slant Six, AM/FM, 17.000 miles, good gas mileage, like new 757 6143 weekdays

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1974. model J Fully equipped Like new Reasonable price 758 6888 alter 5 p.m

GRAND LEMANS 1977 Air AM, FM

Stereo radio, red, red velour interior Excellent condition 26,000 miles. Will sell or trade down Price negotaible 756 4553,

GRAND PRIX 1977 Silver with red top and trim. 350 4V, cruise control. AM/FM radio, power windows 753 5445 nights. 752 7111 days Ask for Robert

LUXURY LEAAANS 1973. Automatic, 2 door, AM/FM, power steering and brakes $1100 752 0590 or 752 7096

PONTIAC 1976 Sunbird AM/FM radio, power steering, 5 speed transmission Excellent condition and gas mileage 758 7438

Foreign

CAPRI 1974 Low mileage, new radial tires, V 6 engine, air, sun roof. AM/FM radio, 4 speed. Gcxxt condi tion, good gas mileage. 823 4308 after

MAZDA XR-3. 1974 Station Wagon. 4 door, low mileage, good condition Excellent small family car. $2195 or best offer. 752 0820, extension 245, nights. 752 0463

VW DASHER 1975 4 door, AM/FM radio, air. new radials. $2900. 756 2541 days, 756 3420 nights

DATSUN 510, 1971. 45.000 actual miles, new tires and battery. Ex cellent condition 756 5660 after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN AAOTOR 1964 and

chasis. Motor runs good. $200 753 4481.

MG MIDGET 1976. Excellent condi tion. $2850 1 925 2581 alter 6 p.m.

CELICA GT 1976 Blue, air condition ing $4000. 798 1291 after 5 p.m.

CAPRI 1972. V 6 Good condition $1100.756 3662

TOYOTA 1973 Corona Deluxe Wagon 4 door, ^ood gas mileage, air.

automatic transmission. Exoellent condition. Priced way below retail value. Can be seen at 3009 Briarcliff Drive or call 756 6255.

DATSUN 510, 1972. Air conditioning, 5 speed. AAA/FM radio. Excellent economy car, 756 0279.

CAPRI 1973. Brown with V 6 engine, air, in dash cassette with AM/FM stereo. Good condition. Great gas mileage. 758 8453 after 5.

DATSUN 240Z 1972. White, AM/FM, air, front and rear spoilers. 758 4314.

DATSUN 1971, (2 door, new tires), $850, 1968 Datsun (4 door, new paint), $550. 756 3989 after 5.

TOYOTA 1971 Mark II. Good condi tion $1050 758 0130 after 6 p.m.

Boats For Sale

1976, IS* HYDRASPORT bass boat, 150 HP Mercury motor, matching Float on trailer, Hawg trolling motor. $3800. 746 6196

19* GALAXY INBOARD - OUTBOARD. open bow All extras. 746 3235 after 6 p.m.

1969 GRADY WHITE 16' fiberglass boat, 1970 Johnson 50 HP motor. All yours for $1350. Can be seen at Stall ings Marine, Inc., or call 752 7173.

Campers For Sale

YOU GET A good deal when you advertise in Classified. Why not place your ad today?

1978 TRAVEL TRAILER 32', sleeps 6, air, many extras. Will take small travel trailer in trade. Neuse River Travel Trailer Park, 3 miles north on Route 17, New Bern.

Cycles For Sale

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.

SUZUKI 185 SIERRA 1100 miles. Like new. Excellent Christmas pre sent. 758 6587.

1974 YAA6AHA 360 Enduro (good con dition), $400, 1971, 250 Enduro (runs good), $275 752 1003

1974 HONDA. Street or dirt bike. XL 175 Good condition. Les$ than 3,000 miles. $300. 756 1527

1977 HONDA 550. Excellent condi tion. Pay off loan. 746 4847.

1977 HARLEY DAVIDSON 1200 Super Glide. King & Queen seat, low ride pegs, 6 bend pull back handle bars, 10,000 miles, 2 sets of pipes. $2600. 756 1570.

Trucks For Sale

NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10,400. Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267.

LARGE FORD VAN 300 cubic inch, 6 cylinder, rebuilt engine, air, heat, 7.5 kilowatt power supply 752 6488, 752 0384 nights.

1976 CHEVY TRUCK 4 wheel drive, 4 speed, new motor. Good condition $4000, 825 3871.

1974 FORD Econoline Van E 200. Fog lights, roof vent. Good condition. 752 9540. ^ '

1976 DATSUN PICKUP. 27,000 miles, new tires, sliding rear window. 752 0458 before 5, 758 0900 after 5.

1977, Vi TON CUSTOM Deluxe Chevrolet truck. Power steering, straight drive, 305 V 8 engine Still under warranty. (5,180 miles). 752 5452 until 6:30 p.m., 752 4955 nights.

DODGE ADVENTURER S.E. Pickup, 1975, 440 V 8 with headers, 4 barrel! carburetor, and all extras. Clean, 36,000 miles. $3700. 746 4793.

1976 AMC JEEP. Metallic blue. Ex cellent condition. Approximately 11,000 miles. 758 2381 after4.

1976 FORD VAN Customized. 752 7948 days, 758 7145 nights.

1974 DODGE TRADESAAAN VAN

318 engine. Many extras. $3700. Call 746 6965 after 6

1970 FORD PICKUP F 100 Custom 756 1103 after 5p.m' "

DOGS .PETS

THE NURSERY IS NOW OPEN! Our

10 AKC registered Saint Bernard puppies will make great stocking stuffers. 756 5245 days, 756 3286 nights.

CHRISTMAS PUPSI AKC Irish Set ters. Females, $85; males, $100. 758 7187 between 5 and 7 p.m.

IRISH SETTER PUPPIES. Full blooded, dewormed. 6 weeks old' $65 and $50. 752 7413.

HAVE TO GIVE up family pet. Black female Cocker Spaniel. 7 months, housebroken, plus she knows four tricks $65 746 4601.

AKC DOBERAAAN PUPPIES Cham pion bloodline, black and rust. 6 weeks old December 20. $100.

756 5034

AKC REGISTERED Doberman pup pies. Shots and dewormed. 244 1854 or 244 0535.

AKC DOBERAAAN puppies. 6 weeks old, black and tan. Ready for Christmas. 946 3734

AKC GOLDEN RETRIVERS from excellent hunting background. 8 weeks Shots. 758 3744.

GERAAAN SHEPHERD colored, mixed, small breed, 2 month old pup pies 746 6537 af ter 6:30

DOGS .PETS

AKC REGISTERED Oi

Shepherd puppies 758 79.18

EAAPLOYAAENT

Help Wanted

REGISTERED NURSES and LPN's NEEDED EncrMt'Ot 5<ilarv fnnoo benefits and worKmg tondiitons Contact the Administrator at Robt'r sonville Township Hospdal Robor sonville NC 795 3I?6

AVON

Earn money this Christmas with >he Numbt'i I beauty lompany Call 752 7006 between 7 9AM and 9 P M

SALES OPPORTUNITY sfaihm) salary up to $1000 month txiellent Innqe benefits Send resume to In surance. P O Box 1967 Greenville NC

BABYSITTER AND AAAID needed Part time or full time Own transpor tation Call 756 1744 lor appointment for interview

EXPERIENCED COOK wanted Monday Friday Send resume to P O Box 13, Greenville

POSITION NOW AVAILABLE lor

stock and inventory control clerK Some secretarial skills desired App ly m person on Tuesday and Wednes day or send resume to Grady Whyte Boats. Inc . Greenville Boulevard NE, Greenville. NC 27834

PIZZA HUT Restaurant now accep tmq applications tor full time and part time waiters, waitresses and cooks No phone calls. Apply at 7601 East Tenth StriHt An Equal Op porlunily Employer

TEXAS REFINERY Corporation ot ters plenty oi money plus cash bonuses, Irmge benefits to mature in dividual in Greenville area Regardless of experience, write J F Byers, Texas Refinery Corporation Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas76IOI

SECRETARY-TYPIST needed tor several months, beginning first ot year Send resume to Secretary. P O Box 1967 Greenville NC

RECREATION DIRECTOR wanted to take charge of year round program in beautiful Belhaven on the in fracoslal waterway Excellent star ting pay plus fringe benefits Send resume to Town Manager, P. O Box 220. Belhaven, NC 27810

SECRETARY

Alert, mature, self motivated secretary needed Good typist, work well with figures, pleasant telephone voice, experienced m general otiice procedure, knowledge of legal documents helpful Good pay tor qualified secretary. Insurance com pany benefits Only the previous ex perienced or business school graduate need apply Send resume to Box 1185. Greenville. N C 27834

EXPERIENCED carpet mechanic Also some knowledge of vmyl in stallation helpful. Call 756 64I after 6:30pm.

PROGRAMMER/ANALYST To

I5K DOS assembler experience Fee paid Apply in person. Dunhiil Employment Agency, 1205 South Evans Street

SECRETARY $550 to $600 per month Fee negotiable Typing ano shorthand required Apply m person Dunhiil Employment Agency, 1205 South Evans Street

VW 1966 with new tires, paint and shocks, in good condition), also 1952 Chevy Pickup in good condition with newly overhauled engine. 746 6860 after 6.

AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite 1969 New paint, top and AM/FM radio. Great mechanical shape. 756 4762.

TEMPORARY POSITION Full lime No fee College graduate preferred Apply in person Dunhiil Employment Agency, 1205 South Evans Street

SALES OPPORTUNITY Furniture distributor needs aggressive person for eastern NC territory. Send resume for immediate consideration to T F. Hearne, P O. Box 1680, Sul (oik, Virginia 23434,

PARTS AAANAGER of farm equip ment dealership New facility Hospitalizafion benefits, vacation and retirement 5 day week Ex perience helpful 756 5666

FULL TIME salesperson Sales ex perience required $100 weekly plus commissions Call 758 7487 or write P. O Box 16. Greenville

FIELD AGENT

Part Time

Need person with auto to Inspect ex ferior of houses and contact credit ac counts. No selling Set own hours Call (214) 270 6721 or write P.O Box 28267, Dallas Texas 75228

INDIVIDUAL MUSICIANS or small band wanted for a country western group. Call for audition, 746 J386 after 6 p.m

DENTAL HYGIENIST needed m private office 4'2 days a week Good salary and benefits Call 527 7146 Kinston

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

PEANUT HAY For Sale Call 758-0168

Residential Commercial

l.B. Construction Co.

General Contractors

FREE ESTIMATES CALL; 756-4673

JAMES W BALTZEGAR P O BOX 7221 GREENVILLE.N.C.

FOR SALE RESIDENTIAL LOTS IN RAGLAND ACRES

Water, Sewer, Paved streets Curbs, Gutters, No city taxes

PHONE-756-1016

USED

DEEPFREEZE

Chest Type

$295.00 cash

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

Help Wanted

ATTRACTIVE POSITION

M05 vlrHACK kilDING

Miscellaneous

por tunity III $! .'

NOTICE. NOW HIRING

t?6 h

56 ,\5;Sv I' Jpfu-nuS

WF AL T'

HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

tmii work Ml. .* Im- 16 v, ly in porviii .It s.Huts-.vui .. Banks Ro.Ki

TEXAS OIL C0MPAN5

Hanf.il l.istimis ! tool

GENERAL PLANT

work Mast Is- 18 .. i

Work Wanted

I WILL CLEAN

ODD JOBS

- kiia !. oats .11 9V

CUSTOM HANDMADE

built to vuui ill-tar C--Chrislmas Pav -i .Vkiu,

CLOCK REPAIR

CHILDREN WANTED

bah, S,II,- la.. ,s,,-kn..

MATURE LADY

TREE REA50VED

pxd Di-aa waud . Chip 0 Dal,- r.

WILL

H qhli

C DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

ATHENS CHISEL PLOW

high cli-aran,. s8 i/'/i

SO Garage-Yard sale

YARD SALE

gOCKl lor s. ri;,,,! tU'5 turniruri' a 19, 9 til 4 Coriv,

PIANO-ORGAN WAREHOUSE If

you didivf buy it here, you probably p.iiii too much. 730 Greenville Boulovijrd, 756 2032 Sales Rentals

slati- lop 758 00 27or 758 :

218.

INSULATION Save money while en lOyiiHi added comfort and quiet with high etficiency Rapco Foam insula tion Call today (or free estimate. Four Seasons Foam Insulation, Inc.. 752 4763

OAK FIREPLACE wood Depen dahie and (a$l service. Split and stalked References if necessary., C.ill H T or Judy Caton, 752 6730

OAK FIREWOOD Split, delivered and slacked anytime $35 a load. 756 1841 or 756 1409 days, 758 4978 or 756 5394 nights (Phil or Johnnie). Also tor s.afe used "King O' Heat" coal or wood heater

CONSOLE ORGAN 1976 Wurlitzer

Centura Professional. Reasonable S27 0415

LWREY TEENIE GENIE organ,

/25 752 4745.

SPLIT OAK firewood for sale. $30 a pii kup load Stacked and delivered 758 2044

OAK FIREWOOD Over ' i cord Split and stacked $35. mixed, $30. 756 A)72

PRE AMP WITH 5 band graphic equalizer SAE Mark IX. $180. 752 7759 after 5 30

OI7UMOND RING 'z carat, brilliant cut Appraised value $895, will sairificefOr$500 758 4199

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

Pollard Construction Co.

Custom Hon Home Improv For Free t stin Office 756 6069 (

after 5

YARD SALE it ' .

106 Alexander e coats long nresse ipreterna i.: ,e .

PI LAMBDA PHI

Elizahi'th .'reet ,\ yard sale mi h -riems ana oth,. n safurdav Dr date iS tv. -'--e- i'

CHURCH BAZAAR

Hall ot Gr.'i .-iv-iii- Ct spruce strt-e: -arer

10. 9 t,l 3 H.-.-:-e- .. m.ig,' baseoe-xi

MItctllarwout

PIANO Mason

Anne Grand Bench and light. AM

792 7834,

FIREWOOD roR S^:

pine Split, delivered and stacked W your convenience. OaK, $35i plnez $30 CaM Harold, 758 3797 Of JesM, 752 3336. _

PROTECT YOUR

agaTn'sr Veei i ngH*a Womack Electric Supply751

IMPORTED SALAD

piece stainless steel, $19.95; lamps, $4 95 and op. Fleming's Furnilore Appliances, 1024 Dickinson Avenue.

AAATCHINO 3 PI6CE wMd oak

bedroom suite. Refinish^ natural,

Will auiic.

over 100 years old HapPV A"'?"**' 113 Third Street, Ayden. 746 3188 or

746 3743.

RICCAR SEWING

only, like new), $350 value for IMXI firm, also double tank fish aquarium and stand with accessories, $40. 752 5686 after 5

USED ROYAL ELECTRON

typewriter, new two draw#r filing cabinet Both for $200 or best oHer. 756 2570 between 9 and 1__

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EDWARD'S

NURSERY

Porter Rd. Greenville, N.C.

House Plants Potted Plants Supplies Plants For Special Occasions

825-0641

UTILITIES OPERATOR

We offer Immediate opportunity for an experienced Industrial Electrician. Will do start-up work and eventually operate plant utilities. Rotating shifts with O.T. a must.

Send resume, or apply In person between 9-11 A.M. and 1:30-4 P.M. to Polylok Corporation, Anaconda Rd., Tarboro, N.C. 27886

An Equal Opportunity Empioyar

>.J

NT BUICK-MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

EMBER SALE-A-THON

WANTED

DENTAL

HYGIENiST

TO SELL 75 NEW CARS!!

Call Kinston Coi 527 046!

527 7762

ROORNG

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNING^

u >.>ix7:ivGb AND DISCOUNTS AS NEVER BEFOREII N^OW THRU DECEMBER 23rd

U. LPTON CO.

752 6116

SERVICE STATION OPERATORS AND ATTENDANTS WANTED

Send resume to;

BUICK LeSABRE

4 Door

tSSLimk-

*1500

Service Station P. O. Box 1967 Green-nille, N.C. 27834

All repl'es will be held confides*

stock No. 78040

DISCOUNTS 1978 BUICK ELECTRA

Call us for

* Farm Auctions

* Estates

* Bankruptcy Sales

!;l

stock No. 78084

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION CO.

P.O. Box 1235 Washington, N.C. 278^ Phone 946-6007 or 758 1875

100 NEW CARS IN STOCK!!

DECEMBER SALE-A-THON SAVE AS NEVER BEFORE

SPECIAL!

SENTRY

977 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED

SAFE

For Fire Protection Reg. S144.00

IS alt the equipment with just 12,000 mJlet An excellent Christmas gift

1976 MAZDA 808

1 wo door, AM-FM Radio, automatic transmission, one owner, just 14,000 miles for raal

I'cotiom/ you should see this onel

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 569 S. Evans St. j |

Dunhili

of GREENVILLE N.C. INC

1205 S. Evans St. Greenville, N.C. 27834 919-758-2107

A NatiOf^al P^rtonnei 'Zan/tcs

1973 BUICK ESTATE WAGON

r :. V, '.nileagel! Oneowner with all the extras A real family carl I

1V75 FIAT STATIONWAGON

Air conditioning, automatic transmission, AM-FM radio with -track tap# playar, 24,0 actual miles, local previous owner Economy in prico and fuol consumption 11

1973 OLDSMOBILE 98 REGENCY

ully equipped, a real luxury carl I Parfect conditionll

^977 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED

White-White Sharpll Hat ail Hit luxuriasll

973 OLDSMOBILE VISTA CRUISER

Nice!! Looking for a good second carl I Thisitthtontll

BILL SNEED President

1975 FORD GRANADA

?2,C90actvfft rni'e?, AM-FM stereo, small V- engine Runt and looks likoa now carl I

CHIMNEY SWE

1976 CHEVROLET BLAZER

. I teage Just right for the hunting and fishing anthusiastl I

A new service offereiJ to Greenville ana siji . n .. ding areas. We clean your chimneys. You rati :.,t\ up to 10?i) 15'o on the amount of heal gi,*ncrarf-

Helps prevent fire hazards.

CHEVELLE MALIBU CLASSIC

owner, extra clean You can rtally save on this ona 11

Dial 753-3503 day or night

Farmville, N.C.

T v 4 VOLKSWAGON SUPER BEETLE

.11 . .miles extra clean a nice Christmas gift for that son or daugtiter,

00 Weekdays

:; JO Soturday Phone: 756*1877

756-1878

n DaUy Reflector, Greenvilie, N.C.-Wedneiday, December 7, U77-n

Miscellaneous

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Assorted, delivered and stacked. 35 per pickup load. 756 4364 or 7S? 505?

STOVE, S90; retrioerator, tlOO; lawn mower, *30. 758 4559 after 6 p.m.

PROFESSIONAL FOOSBALL table Like new. Paid *425, asklno *250 746 34119._

43 PIECE Rogers flatware stainless, 45 piece fine china (16 stem, Schott crystal). All new and open stock. Well below wholesale. 756 0800 alter 5 p.m.

WHIRLPOOL WASHE"R^nd dryer (used one year). S'a HP Evinrude Outboard motor and 6 gallon gas can, 130** Genoa to fit San juan 21 sailboat. 758 0925 alter 5; 30

STRAWBERRY PLANTS Goodson NC Certified. *7 per too, *12 per 200. Atlas, Apollo, Albritton, Early Belle,

Sure Cr<, Sunrise, Tennessee Beau cahontas. Titan Fall shipping. Write for commercial price list to

John M. Goodson, Route i, Box 111, AAOUnI Olive, NC 28365. (919) 658 3413.

COLOR TV. RCA 23 inch, automatic fine tuning. Swivel base Works fine, 752 4042after 5:30

KING-SIZED BED. triple dresser with double mirrors, chest on chest. Solid wood, beautiful finish. Ex cellent condition *550 752 0390

LARGE MIRROR with antique wooden frame. *35, guitar and case, *25 756 6583

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also landscaping. Jim Hudson, 756.4742

n X 11 FOOT multi colored"be7ge plush pile carpet plus padding Like new *80 756 6003alter 5p m.

SYLVANIA 19" portable black and white TV (looks good and plays good). *35,' orre pair of Clairtone speakers (two 2" and 18" in each speaker), *30. child's carseat (tike new), regularly *30, sell for *10. 766 6157.

GREAT XMAS GIFTS Home Economics teacher selling personal sewing machine. Singer Touch and Sew, Deluxe Zig Zag model 625. Ex tras irKludecams, lor fancy stitches, professional button holer, monogramer. evenfeed, ruffler. car rylng case, bobbins and needles *150. 756 3585.____

LOWREY TEENIE Genie organ. Like new. *650 or best of fer. 756 7133

GOOD USED PIANO Priced to sell 758 2982 after 6 p.m

DELCO AM7FM STEREO car radio. Just like new * lOO. 758 3839 alter 5.

25" COLOR console TV. Contem porary styling *400 754 3481 after 6 p.m.

OLD PUMP organ prKe, 75^^069.

Reasonable

TWO ar' SCHWINN bicycles in good condition. *25 each; air hockey game (3X5 fable with folding legs) in good condition, one one year old. *25 756 7570._^__

1974 KELVINATOR electric range Avocado, excellent condition *150 756 0622.__

DESK WITH light and chair, *20, Clairol makeup mirror, *18, Clairol Skin machine, *8. 8 chord electric organ, *14. Sunbeam curl stick, *5. 754 5899 after 4 p.m

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons Daily, afternoons. Richard J. Knapp. B A , 756 2563.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS t DOORS C.L. lUPTON CO.

THINKINGOF

SELLING

TIMBER?

Know its value before you do. We have experienced professional foresters to work for your Interests when you sell. Professional timber cruises, appraisals, and sales assistance. Call or write; Wilton P. AAitchell Tidewater Forestry P. O. Box 1800 Kinston, N.C. 28501 Phone-523-3588

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST AAOTOROLA pager, dark blue case with chrome back and front. Lost in t|ie vicinity of Memorial Drive, Saturday night, November 24, at the scene of a traffic accident. This pa^r is used by a rescue squad and its return would be appreciated. A reward is offered. Please call 756 2288 after 5 p.m.

LOST BLUE windbreaker at ECU basketball game Thursday night. Reward offered. If found, call 758 9045 between I and 4 p.m.

LOST YEAR OLD red male Dachshund. Vicinity of Cliff's Oyster Bar Reward 758 3159

LOST ORANGE kitten with white markings. Vicinity of Crockett Drive. 758 4624. r

LOST FEAAALE Brittainy Spaniel. Orange and white, one year old. Vicinity of Candlewick Estates on Stanfonsburg Road. 758 1127

LOST METAL CASE with Brody's. Belk's, JC Penney's and Clark's charge cards. Thelma Hardee, 758 2672

A60BILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes. Good location No pets 752 3286 or 825 5391.

AAOBILE HOAAES and lots for rent. City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413.

12 X 60. three bedroom, furnished. Days, 756 5527, evenings after 4:30, 746 6537.__

2 BEDROOAAS, fully carpeted, I'l baths. No pets. 756 4005,

3 BEDROOMS, fully equipped 756 7317.

2 BEDROOMS,

washer. 758 6679

furnished with

12 X 60, 3 bedrooms, baths. Aiso available January 1, two bedroom. No pets 758 3644

2 BEDROOAAS, air

752 4111 or 756 0792

and washer.

FOR SALE OR RENT. 12 x 50, 2

bedrooms, washer, air, furnished. *3500 752 3619 or 758 _

66 Mobilo Homes For Sale

12 X 45 AAOBILE classroom Ideal for making addition to your mobile home *1550. Call 758 3644.

1977,12 X 60 Conner. 3 bedrooms. Liv ed in only 2 months. Assume payments. 752 0382.

1969 CHAMPION 12 X 60 2 bedrooms. Assume loan and equity. Call 752 2830

1976PARKLANE II. 2 bedrooms, ful ly furnished, washer, dryer, central air, *300 down arvf assume loan of *135 per month. 756 0131_

8 X 35, 1 bedroom, air, underpinned, furnished and washer. 758 5605.

976 MASCOT 12 X 67. 2 bedrooms, P', baths, air conditioning. Totally elec trie. 756 6407_

RELOCATING Equity and assume loan on deluxe Oakwcxx). Totally electric, central air. carpet, washer. dryer 752 0568 or 758 0954_

12 X 70MOBILE HOME 2 bedrooms. Assume loan 756 2368. Call after 7.

MOVING Must sell all electric home. Located Colonial Park. Payments under *100. Call 752 6074 after6p m

12 X 60 GUARDIAN. 2 bedrooms (front and back), one bath. Take op immediate sale.

payments For 752 1993

8 X 30 TRAILER.

*500 752 5646

Fair condition.

TWO HOMES LEFT with *500 rebate See Tommy Williams, Aialea AAobile Homes. 264 Bypass West. 756 7815

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. No job too small. All work guaranteed. 756 2008 anytime.

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 8. Associates, 756 6234.

FOR BETTER buys in real estate, see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Headquarters For Stlhl & HomelHe

Chain Saws

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

YOU'LL PAY LESS AT JOE PECHELES

1975 Datsun B 210

4 door Brown with white vinyl top, leatherette seats, 4 speed, radio, WSW tires, full wheel covers,

rack, air, power steering and brakes, AM FM radio, WSW tires, sharp $2395

1975 Volkswagen Rabbit

Red 2 door Radial tires, automatic, AM FM radio, leatherette seats, front wheel drive, local one

1972 Ford Maverick

Blue, radio, automatic, power steering, WSW tires, 6 cyl.nder $1495

1972 Ford Gran Torino Wagon

4 door Brown, power steering and brakes, air, AM radio, WSW tires $1395

1972 Volkswagen Beetle

2 door 4 speed, leatherette seats, AM FM radio. WSW

$1695

1974 Ford Pinto

2 door Brown, automatic, a,r. WSW tires, one owner, 4 cylinder ^^^95

1971 Datsun 1200

2 door. White, 4 speed, runs good

See Or Cal

Mack Cah(x>n Sonny Bostic

AI Jones Ron Reese

Joe Pecheles Motors, Inc.

756 1115

264 By pass

73 CommTclal Property

BUILDING PROPERTY for sale. 110' X 205'. On State Road 1782, near Grimesland. *3300. J. L. Harris 8. Sons, Realtor, 758 4711.

Farira For Lmm

40A POUNDS of tobacco for rent. To be moved off of farm at 40 per pound . 825 3871._

31,113 POUNDS of tobacco to be mov ed. 45per pound. 758 2270 between 9 and 5.

NEW LISTING

Great buy with 4 bedrooms, V'7 baths, large den, beautiful kitchen with dining area, fully carpeted and kept in immaculate condition. Situated on a large corner lot with beautiful shrubs and trees. All this for only *34,500.

Aldridge 8. Southerland

756 3500 Nights; Duane Williams 752 5328.

Houses For Sal*

THE PINES, Ayden. Cute farmhouse on heavily wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunken living room, study, kit Chen, dining room, sewing room, garage with workshop, heat pump, thermopane windows. *52,500. Call Blount 8. Ball Realty Company, 1^., 754 3000, evenings. 752 0345, 752 8819, 752 4499._

GREAT LOAN assumption in Oakdale. Small equity and assume present owner's loan. Call for more details, Hlgnite and Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

BY OWNER. Brick home on Stwth Wright Road. 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, central air, ample closets. Many other features. 758 5212.

3 BEDROOM HOME in well established neighborhood. Living room with fireplace, 1'/j baths, den, kitchen with eating area. Basement which could be used for game rporn with adjoining laundry area. All of this for *39,500. Estate ReaVy Com pany, 752 5058, nights, 752 3447 or 756 6652.

LOVELY, ONE STORY, 3 bedroom condominium at Windy Ridge. 756 1578,

WESTHAVEN AREA. 3 ^r<m brick ranch with 2 full baths, den, for mal living room and dining room. Can you remember the last time that you could pur.chase a home in this area tor the low price of only *42,500? Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222. _

STOKES. Country 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, 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366.

MEAOOWBROOK AREA. 209 East Gum Road. 2 bedroom home on cor ner lot with chain link lence and detached garage. Only *16,900. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088. nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366.

300 EAST l2Bi 3 bedrooms. 1';' baths, garage. On corner lot. Perfect for col lege. *29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

LOCATED6 MILES from FarmviMe. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with built in desk, kitchen and eating area combination, 2 utility rooms, 2 story double garage, 24 foot above ground swimming pool. Lot, 100 X 200. *54,900. Strout Realty, 752 0028.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS. No

money down. 100% financing to land owners. To qualify, little or no balance on present home. AAwithly terms. 758 3171, ask for R. J. Eber sole.

3 BEDROOM HOA8E in Oak City. Loan assumption, small down pay menl. On an acre of land. 758 3171, ask for Rick.

FARMVILLE. Very nice 3 bedroom brick home. Carport, utility room, patio, storage building. 753 5401.

THE LOVING touch will greet you when the door opens at 105 Hardee Street in Cherry Oaks. Featuring liv ing room, dining rcfem, kitchen with eat in area, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large utility room, double garage and patio. *58.500. Whitley's House Station, 756 6050, evenings, 756 4471

I FEEL LIKE I'm Santa Claus with super buys like this lovely 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick home. Living room, breakfast room, kitchen with lots of cabinets, carport, detached garage and concrete drive. You must see to believe it. *31,900. Whitley's House Station, 756 6OS0, evenihOS, 752 7073

A CATHEDRAL beam ceiling higblighH the large great room with

beautiful wooded lot. *46,500. Whitley's House Station, 756 6050; evenings, 75808)6

AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 746 6210 after 6 p.m

OWNER TRANSFERRED. Oi^over the good life in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with double garage in Lake Glenwood. Located on the lake. No city faxes, but Greenville City Schools. A good value at *48,900. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland, Realtors, 7S4'3500; evenings, 756 5005. _

HOMES! HOMES! HOMES!

AYDEN

Did you ever think that you could buy a two bedroom and bath home at such d low price? Living room, kitchen with breakfast area, detached garage and storage. Buy and live in his home or boy as a rental invest ment. *15,950.

BELVEDERE Neat as a pin and pretty as can be! Wooded lot! Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, wood deck, carport, storage You really need to see this home *46,500.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756 5395

Anytime

Houses For Sale

86 Apartments For Rent

Terrific Buy

$36,000

Where can you get over 1700 sq. ff. with 5 bedrooms, V/i baths, living room with fireplace, with with a study and all of this on a beautiful lot in a nice subdivision. Better call now, this one won't last long.

Aldridge & Southerland

756 3500 Nights: Duane Williams 752 5328

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhousc apartments wFMi heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. NO pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from *140 *210 per month Easfbrook - Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (264 By pass). Cal) 758 4012, Village Green - 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Street

SCROOGE WOULD love it and you will too. Where else can you buy all this home, over 2400 square feet, for only *62,500? 3 bedrooms, recreation room for all those holiday parties, kitchen with eat-in area, living room, dining room, fireplace with grill in den and 2 baths. Located on a beautiful wooded lot. Call Whitley s House Station, 754 6050, evenings, 758 0816.

MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESSOF PRESTIGE

Our waiting list is lowest in the Winter. If you are looking for the very best in apartment homes in Greenville now is the time to look us over.

Greenville's Mark ol Dislincfion

STRATFORDARMS

Apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd. BIdg. 19 Telephone 919 756 4800

Lott For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED, /J acre building lot. Only 2'/a miles from Greenville near Winterville. On State Road 1130. Call Hignite and Com pany. Inc., 758 6646 anytime or 754 1921 nights.

BEAUTIFUL LOTS. Excellent loca tion. Near Burroughs Wellcome. Call anytime, 752 1431. __

LOTS FOR SALE. Great boys for FHA houses. Beautiful wooded lots with tall pines and over Va acre of land. Only 2 left. Better hurry. Only *2500. Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756 3500, Diane Williams, 752 5328 at nights.

Love T rees?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces. Heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units). Dishwashers, Washer dryer hook ups. Wall to Wall carfiet, Ther mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

Call 756 5067

LOT FOR SALE Only one on a cor

ner, 140 x 140, in a neighborhood of homes in the 40's. Lot should sell for much more but is only *4500. Four minutes from Greenville on the east side. Aldridge and Southerland Real ty. 756 3500; Duane Williams, 752 5328 at nights.

RENTALS

86 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart menfs with dishwasher, garbage disposal drapes and carpet. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 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

140t Willow St.

752 4225

FEMALE DESIRES roomate Pay half of expenses. 756 1548.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY/NAVY

STORE

Pea coats, field flights, bomber, snorkel, tanker jackets. Rainwear, parkas, comboots, work clothes, dishes. 1501 S. Evans Street. Open ));30-5:30

We Buy

Diamonds & Gold

Floyd G. Robinson jewelers

Evans Mall Downtown Greenville

The REALTORS Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

REALTOlf

.756-2656' 752-4012 anytime

Reduced For Quick Sale

Discover ttie terrific value In this 3 bedroom, 2 batb home near the University. 1365 sq. ft. heated area, unique floor plan gives private bedroom wing, large den with beamed ceiling, built-in boftKrtnpf, and fireplace, quality constructed throughout, beautifully kept Inside and outside, realistically priced at $52,000.

Call Louise Hodge at

ALDRIDGE AND SOUTHERLAND,

realtors 75^3500 or evenings 75M006.

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I 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 clup room.

752-1557

< BEDROOM townhouses. Fully carpeted, central air conditioning, electric heat, pool, laundry room. 756 3450 after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

Green way Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and Swimm ing pool. Located on Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756 6869

TWO NEW duplexes available before Christmas. Brennon Village on )4fh Street Extension, *225 monthly. 756 6965 or 756 7238,

3 BEDROOM carpeted apartment. Available immediately in Winter ville. No pets. Call 756 5007 or 752 4668.

A 2 BEDR(30M University Con dominium lor lease. *190. Immediate occupancy. Married couples preferred. No pets. 756 3610, 5 7 p.m.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment. Utilities extra. *135 a month. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights

Houses For Rent

APARTMENT FOR RENT, Univer sity Condominium. 2 bedrooms. Year's lease. No pets. 946 7084.

FEMALE DESIRES roommate im mediately. *67 plus utilities. Langston Park Apartments, Building ,440.

Houses For Rent

LARGE 4 OR 5 bedroom country home. Stove, refrigerator furnished. Approximately 10 miles from Green ville. Plenty of privacy. With private air strip it needed. Call 746 3284.

NICE 3 BEDROOM country home. Central heat, stove and refrigerator furnished, 16 miles south ol Green ville. 746 3284or 726 3884.

2 BEDROOM BRICK home tor rent in Ayden. Call 746 6860 after 6 p.m.

HOME IN THE country for rent or lease. 3 tedrooms, 2 lull baths, den, living room, partially furnished. 1560 square feet. 758 0356 or 752 7358.

IN GREENVILLE Available December 15. 746 3284.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WINDHAM USEDCARS

Clean Used Cars We Finance

Pactla HwyB4tMt0ktUvkx:kSle

Call 752-0920

IF...

You are a skilled clerical worker with abilitys to type 50 plus words a minute and/or take dictation at 80 plus words per minute, jobs are available with both private Industry and government agency.

FOR INFORAAATION CONTACT EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION 3101 BISMARCK STREET ^

GREENVILLE, N.C 27834 _

DEPENDABLE PERSON wanted to share large 4 bedroom house. Call Leon, 756 0141 _

2 BEDROOM house in country. Ap proximately 9 miles from Greenville. 746 3284 or 726 3884.

REACH THE RIGHT people with the Classified AdsI Whatever you have for sale is sure to be seen by potential buyers right here.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE lor rent in Lake Ellsworth. *350 per month. For more information call Blount and Ball Realty Company, 756 3000.

91 Office Space For Rent

3205 SOUTH ME/MORIAL Drive 3 adjoining offices in Burroughs Building. Parking, utilities and janitorial furnished. Ideal for area business with easy access to Bypasses and Winterville, Ayden, Farmville. *75 per office. 756 5963.

EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN office space. Good location near Cour thouse. Individual offices or suites. Utilities and janitorial service furnished. Parking available near by. Call Richard Lane, Blount and Ball Realty, 756 3000, nights, 752 8819.

10 OFFICES *50 each. Heat and air. 402 South Memorial Dirve. Call 752 2987.

3205 SOUTH MEMORIAL Drive, 3 adjoining offices in Burroughs Building. Parking, utilities and janitorial furnished. Ideal for area business with easy access to Bypasses and Winterville, Ayden, Farmville. *75 per office. 756 5963.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Located on East Tenth Street, across from Hastings Ford. Call J. T. Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YAMAHA

Of Pitt County

Sales & Service

Greenville Blvd. NE 752 0876

93 Rooms For Rant

TWO ROOMS available. Call Mr Daniels at 758 4341 before 6, 752 7553 alter.

WORKING PERSON. Room for rent. Telephone, semi private bath, front bedroom with everything. 1907 East Fifth Street, 752 3758.

ROOMS FOR RENT. Call 752 6583 day or night.

ARE YOU A deer hunter? Then bag your big buck by finding a four-wheel drive in the classified ads.

WANTED

96 Wanted To Buy

PORTABLE WELDER wanted, 300 amp, in good condition. 758 2138 days, 752 7870 nights.

PECANS WANTED Friday, December 9, 10 til 2, Farmer's Warehouse, Greenville, 752 4592.

Wanted To Lease

WANT TO RENT up to 30 acres tobacco on shares on farm. Have own barns and equipment. Also need rain land. Phone 746 4904 alter 6 p.m.

304)00 POUNDS of tobacco wanted at 33 per pound, 756-2671. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pitt Technical Institute

will offer a 3 month curriculum program In Nurses assistant. This program will begin on January 9, 1978. Only 20 students can be accepted. For application blanks and further Information, contact the Dean Of Students at Pitt Technical Institute.

756-3130

scon PAPER CO. PROJECT ERGINEER

Challenging position available for a mechanical or Industrial engineer with degree. AAanufac-turlng experience In pulp, paper, or textile process.

Permanent employment with excellent benefits and salary. Send resume or call the Personnel Dept.:

Scott Paper Co.

431 W. DYKE RD.

ROGERS, ARKANSAS 72756 501-636-3800 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION COMPANY

BIG TRUCK SALE

M&W Chevrolet

We must sell 20 new trucks by Dec. 10th

We Have In Stock Ready For Immediate Delivery:

10 SILVERADO Vz TON PICKUPS 3 CHEYENNE Vz TON PICKUPS 2 SCOnSDALE Vi TON PICKUPS 1 SCOnSDALE 4 WHEEL DRIVE PICKUP

1 CUSTOM DELUXE 4 WHEEL DRIVE PICKUP

We also have 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 10TH

We Also Have Several Chevettes In Stock Ready For Immediate Delivery

WE BACK UP EVERV SALE 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 we're 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 ail, when it comes time for you to buy a new one, we hope It will be another Chevrolet from us. M & 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 Jay Mills

ai-Tte Dilly Heoeoor, unenvuw, w.c.-weanMoay, Uenmber 7. U77

Barshop's Motel Chain Follows A K.I.S.S. Policy

ByKMACKSKK

SAN ANTONIO. Texas (Utl) Sam Barshop entered motel business "accidentally 14 years ago as a sidelight to his family's banana importing HTipany.

Since then the energetic 48-year-old entrepreneur has watched his initial $45,000 loan grow into a regional nx)tel chain whose assets are expected to exceed $100 million next fiscal year.

So far Barshop has not put one dime of his own money in the venture and does not expect to in the firture although the regional network 64 motels with 7,293 rooms in 13 states is now on the threshold of going nationwide and becoming one the coimtrys leading motel chains.

n success of La Quinta Motor Inns, Inc., according to Barshop, can be attributed to his K I S S, principle - Keep it Simple, Shg)id.

Some observers would term Barshops opo^tion innovative, but he contends be only has brought a measure of horse sense to an industry that has been trying to outgrow its own britches in recent years.

Barshop said he grew tired of getting up at 3 a.m. in the banana business. He and his brother, Philip, decided to dabble in motds and obtained the regional franchise for Rodeway Inns, a mom-pop type chain, when mortgage money and coowners were plentiful. His father, banana king Joe Barshop, was not too excited about the motel business and told his sons, Do what you want. Just dont go to my banks and mess up my credit.

After sevoal years in the business, Barshop and his brother decided to build the first La Quinta Inn just across from HemisFair Plaza in San Antonio to host visitors to the 1968 worlds fair. Now La Quintas Spanish architecture and mounted Caballoo insignia are familiar across the Southwest and the firm is developing 15 new inns fmn Las Vegas to Fl<Nida.

After that, depending on availibility of money and sites, Barshop said the firm would take a cookie cutter and try to repeat its growth in otho-areas of the nation.

We have no cmnpulsion of being the Uggest (motel chain) in the United States, but we want to be the best, he said.

In keying with his KISS the<My, La QuliUa has activdy sought the commorial man, by keqiing its rates between those of the $8 motel and what Barshop calls the low-rise garden type motds with full facilities such as restaurantsChristmas

Eve live

NEW YORK (AP) - The Christmas dancing of the Maori, former Polynesians who journeyed across the South Pacific from Polynesia to New Zealand nearly 1,000 years ago, will be one highlight of Christmas Around the World, a one-hour TV special of live Christmas Eve celebrations from five continents which will be transmitted via satellite worldwide on Dec. 24.

The ancient voyaging Maori might find it hard to recognize the religious rites of their descendants today. After a gradual journey out of the myths and legends of the past, the Maori religion that once included such gods as Tangoroa, god of the ocean, and Tanemahuta, god of the forest, has been replaced by Christianity. Although todays Maori holiday rituals are much the same as in the rest of the world,' much of the spirituality is still observed.

The Christmas Eve program will be shown in the United States by the Public Broadcasting Service, which will also feature live transmissions from Bethlehem, Jerusalem, Southern Bavaria, London, the Loire Valley and Jamaica. The U.S. segment of the program, underwritten by the Sun <h., will feature the University of South Carolina concert choir serenading last-minute shoppers in Columbia, S.C., heading home for Christmas Eve.

Hourly Wage Of $4,799

SPRINGFIELD. Minn. (UPI) At the current rate of inflation, a worker making $5 an hour today would make $4,799 for 60 minutes toil in the year 2077, the way Dr. R. M. Tessien has it figured out.

In a letter to a newspaper editor, he wrote: Inflation is folly, the child of greed and insane. We seem to have no people of character and insight in labor, business or government who can understand this.

and cocktail lounges.

Our motels are very simple - and cater to 95 per cent of the traveling public, he said. We give a break to all people, especially the conunercial men who are breaking their backs to make a living. Our first customer is the conunercial man.

CXir business is based on politely selling a clean room. We are not in the food business, the bar business, the banquet business. The most important thing to the traveling commercial man is a clean room.

Although most La Quinta Inns have no room service, no restaurants, no bars, no con

vention rooms and small lobbies, they all have swimming pools and the rooms are comparable to those of the bigger chain facilities with cdor televiskm. The average price of a room was $15.80 in 1977, according to the companys annual report. The occimancy rate in established inns has been 80 percent during the last five years.

Instead of serving food, the company has leased adjacent land to its motels for chains such as Dennys to build and operate restaurants.

The report also shows that during the past five years (La Quinta went public in 1973)

revenues have increased at an annual compound rate of 21.3 percent, earnings grew at a 20 percent annual compound rate and return on shareholders equity averaged 21.1 pment.

During fiscal 1977 La Quinta extended its joint venture agreements with the Prudential Life Insurance Cto. of America, providing 12 millkNi for new motor inns, $1 million from La (Quinta and $1 million from Prudential, increasing to approximately $35 million the total fumte committed in the joint voiture.

Total assets were listed as $83.242.000 on Aug. 31. 1977. compared with $64,502,000 the

same date ot 1976.

La Quinta also was a pioneer in solar room and water heating at one of its Dailas inns a year ago, and recentiy was awarded $559,000 to develop'^ sriar enwgy systans in 11 of' the facilities currently under construction, more than any other motel chain. La Quinta., wiil add $513,000 from company funds fw the solar projects.

The company also has devised a precast concrete structural shell and bathroom modules in its construction, eliminating many problems of conventional construction and reducing building time to six to nine months, instead of the

previous 12 to 18 months. Undar the plan, a La Quinta Inn theoretically could be disassembled in Mie (dace and rebuilt In another from the same materials.

Barshop has personally selected the sites for the motels, partially on gut feeling. along major freeways and near airports, again aimiing at the commercial man.

Barshop, a board member of Southwest Airlines which also has shown stellar growth in Texas, said he dbcovered a nwm-pop ownership arrange-moit dki not wwk and so has opted for mom-pop type employees on salary. The only

instructions the operators are given are to properly handle the desk, keep the rooms spotless, and file an accurate daily rqxMt of revenues to the home office in San Antonio, a process Barshop hopes eventually can be computerized.

Freeing the innkeepers of bookkeeping allows them to concentrate on the clientele, Barshop said.

Many of the couples numag-ing La Quinta inns are more than 50 years old with no previous experience, making second careers in motel management to supplement their inctmies. Many of them are retired military personnel.

he said, and some of those retired sergeants are some of our best housekeepers.

Barshop also has kept his inns small, preferring to build another motel in the same city rather than make one into a huge operation.

Wed rather have five 100-room inns than one with 500 rooms, he said.

We just went back to the very simple, basic things. All weve done is just start building the base (of the motel chain). All any business is is horse sense. Im not saying its a perfect system, but its less imperfect than some of our competitors.

Moores Is Having A Truckload Sale On Self Storing Tripie Jrack Storm Windows

Reduce Fuel Waste Up To 30%

Choose From Our Complete Stock Of Standard Sizes

Each

Reg. M6.49

NATURAL FINISH

Stop expensive heat loss in winter, insect pests in summer with permanent storm & screen windows over your existing windows. Panels remove for easy cleaning from inside your home. Maintenance free natural aluminum frames include 2 glass panels, 1 screen panel. Self-storing. Wood screws included for easy do-it-yourself installation.

4x7

Paneling

Each

Special Purchase of 4 x 7 vy* thick paneling has enabled us to sell these beautiful panels at a fantastic price. Come Early Quantity Limited!

'///

Natural Rnlah Aluminum Storm A Screen Door

32"Of36"X8<r

345 44

Reg. $39.951

iruilural

Prahung. Maintwumca-frM u) fInWiwnhhMNrychitykicfcptotii Mch lock. IndiMlM 2 MH-rtorIng My gteM pwwit, 1 teraM

While Akim. Croaa Buck

Storm A Screen Door

3ror3e'xsir

Each

Reg. 54.95

FMMw. eoM hmilnumeoiwlruc-wiboxad cw bMrt^rtlng. mehidM 1 MrfMy gtaM. lacrMnpwwLUMchlock.

ViSA*264 By Pass In Front Of Nichols Discount City

TRUCKLOAD SALE HOURS: Thurs., Dec 8- 8 A.M. To 6 P.M. Friday, Dec. 9- 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sat., Dec. 10-8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.MOORE'S

onmioa o#r vMos wmoucrs comMwir

Ti Dally Reflector. Greemrflle, N.C.-Wednetay, December?. MW-a

WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS, OUR LOWER FOOD PRICESi SPEAK FOR THEMSEUVES!

PRICES EFFECTIVE! GROCERY AND PRODUCE1 FULL WEEK -DEC. 8-14 MEATS3 DAYS ONLYDEC. 8, 9 10.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEDNONE SOLD TO DEALERS

MARKETS

SMITHFIELD

ROLL SAUSAGE

LIMIT 2 LBS.

WITH 7.50 FOOD ORDER

MB. ROLL

STAR FOODS m-Oi. Pkg.

PIMENTO CHEESE

CHICKEN SALAD

SMITHFIELD

BOLOGNA 895

SMITHFIELD

FRANKS<.69

mith^ield

BACON

1-Lb.

Pkg.

BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST

Lb.

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

ROUND STEAK

Fall Cut

LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

SIRLOIN STEAK *1

.13.

USDAINSP^TED CAROLINA PRIDE

FRYERS

FRYER PARTS

LEGS 59

THIGHS u. 55 BREAST . 89

BEQ PEPPERS

REDOR GOLDEN

APPLES

Swift Premium Heavy Western Steer FRESH, LEAN

GROONO OEEF

LB.

GREEN, FIRM

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

T-OONE STEAK

SWEET, JUICY

CABBAGE TANGERINES

BEECHNUT STRAINED

BARY FOOD

GORTON

FISH STICKS

1.99

4 Ox. Jar

PKTRITZ

SWEET POTATO PIE

not.

Fko.

TOPPING

PET WHIP

KFOl.

Pfcg.

PETRITZ DEEP DISH

PIE SHELLS

DULANY

MIXED VEGETABLES

not.

PfcS.

FOODLAND

KRAFT PARKAY

CHEESE SINGLES

BRACH'S CANDY ALL FILLED

ASSORTMENT

DOZ.

DEL MONTE

BRACH'S

HOLIDAY MIX

SAUER'S

VANILLA EXTRACT

SAUER'S

BLACK PEPPER

NABISCO

NILLA WAFERS

BALLARD

BREAD -00

m Lb. LO Loaves

FRENCH BRESSING

16-02.

Bottle

eiscuiTS

4-Pk.

PEACHES

HALVES OR SLICED

2% ^an

KRAFT

ORANGE JUICE

LIMIT 1 WITH 7.50 FOODORDER

FRENCH'S BIG TATE

MASHEB

POTATOES

28-02.

Box

AAAXWELL HOUSE ^ ^

COFFEE^^

Irish spring

BAR SOAP - 5 OFF

IRISH Oil SPRING 04

KRAFT

MARSHMALLOW CREME

OVERNITE

PAMPERS

Box

KRAFT

JET PUFFED OR MINIATURE MARSHMALLOWS

PILLSBURY COUNTRY STYLE

39! BISCUITS 2-2 5

Half

Gallon

DISHWASHING LIQUID

PALMOLIVE

32 Ox. Bottle

20* Off

HIDRI

TOWELS

Jumbo

Rolls

KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP

SALAD DRESSING

limit 1 WITH 7.50 FCX)D ORDER AND COUPON

69^

32-Oz.

Jar

EXPIRES DEC. 14,1977

CUP AND SAVE

REDGLO

TOMATOES

FOODLAND EVAPORATED

MILK

tV/iPORATSP

SPAIN'S

1414 CHARLES STREET

STORE HOURS: MON. THRU THURS. 8:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M.

FRI.-SAT.

8:00 A.M. TO8:30P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

DETERGENT

TIDE

WITH THIS COUPON

994

EXPIRES DEC. 14,1977

CLIP ARID SAVE

Giant

Size

STORE HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 8:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

ADVERTISED ITEM PDLICY

213,580 CASH PRIZE WINNERS

- _ . J rV ItoCo *t Wi#l* P"09i>n* iK

"aw D pw TH* t^OOC CASH aCMMCA utrm < I 111! A m r>* Omm *w*c a *C>K C MP* locww * No*> Sow*' Cw. CTi

..... - a or on 0

.:'is

tta ;!

HUNGRY JACK BUTTERMILK OR

Clubs Offer Social Life To Organist

CHICAGO (AP) - Retired Massachusetts businessman William Dennis follows the sun. carrying an electronic organ in his camper.

*i try to get in at least six hours of practice time each week. said Dennis, but that depends on whether I have an available power source.

Dennis began taking organ lessons two years ago at age 65. and soon joined a local organ club at the suggestion of his music teacher.

I started taking lessons because I needed something creative to do with my time, he said. Im too old to play baseball, and didnt want to vegetate in front of the television set. My organ clii) membership gives me an incentive to practice, and provides an opportunity to socialize with people who share my interest in music.

During the summer months.

Dennis lives in the Boston area, where he takes weekly music lessons and is active in the organ club. In the fall, he heads for the sun belt to enjoy organ club events that range from weekend festivals to week-long musical cruises in the Caribbean

Dennis is not alone in enthusiasm for the electronic organ.

According to industry estimates. there are about six million amateur organists in the United States today, up from four million in 1973. The most visible members of this rapidly growing subculture are the thousands of hobbyists who belong to organ clubs in cities across the country.

Organ cliAs come in many shapes and sizes. Most are structured al<mg the lines of the 35-member Greater Milwaukee Home Organists Qub. which meets in various members homes on a rotating basis so that the music buffs will have an Opportunity to experiment with different makes and nrad-els of the instrument.

A typical meeting begins with a half-hour business session, then proceeds to musical activities. Occasionally, the club will host concerts by special guest artists, but most meetings consist of workshops conducted by professional teachers or other members.

Our club meets a real need in the lives of its members. said president Qyde Winquist.

They are encouraged to form smaller groups and get together between our nxmthly meetings. We try to strike a balance between social and musical aspects.

At the other end of the scale, one Detroit club purchased an 800-seat theater in order to restore a decaying theater organ dating from silent movie days.

Club members fill the seats once each month to hear top professionals play.

Many organ hobbyists belong to more than one club, in order to take advantage of the wide variety of activities available.

Californian FYank Faust, for example, belongs to five clubs with memberships ranging from 20 to 200.

My clubs run the gamut, said Faust. One is strictly a concert series of professional performers. Another includes such social activities as dances and pot luck suppers to stimulate interest. The highlight of the year for another groi^ is a chartered cruise on San Francisco Bay. complete with dancing and concerts.

The biggest annual club-sponsored event is a six-day organ festival held in late summer at a state park near Monterey,

Calif. Sponsored by a 2,200-member association of clubs, the event attracts thousands of people from all over the country for six days of workshops, concerts and social activities.

The festival is an example of organ clubs working together to do things they couldnt afford to do on an individual basis, said Faust.

Phoenix, Ariz.. native Mare-lene Anderson says she enjoys the festival so much that she has scheduled her vacation around it for the past x years.

Mrs. Anderson began studying the organ 14 years ago at age 53, and says that her lessons have served as inspiration in hard times. o

I was fascinated with the theater organ when 1 was small, and vowed that some day I was going to learn how to play, she said.

Great A&P

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each AErP Store, except as ' specifically noted in this ad.

PBICCS EFFECTIVE SUNOAV, OCCEMSER 4 THRU SATURDAY, OECEMMR 10 AT A4F IN OREENVILL6, N C.

$1OCXD cash bonanza

WINI^'SIOOO CASH

- f>c***WYO<i*octectehHSO*o iah< w* bhh acmfwi

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Tha<^ Alwrnic > nc m

Ts4Dre<*<ete><

* BOteNZA te oNcteY one

w **44

::S> 58

.M is

iSa.

6 GREAT GAMES TO PLAY! Pick Up Your Game Card Today!

*500,000

IN CASH PRIZES!

&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

CHUCK ROAST

BLADE CUT

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

Pepsi Cola $ I 59

632 Oz. Bottle^ Carton |piusDeposit

LB.

A&P is a butcher shop

A&P picks the best dairy products

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

BONELESS SRIjOIN

WHOLE

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

SIRLOIN STEAKS

BONELESS

CRACKER BARREL EXTRA SHARP OR

SHARP STICK CHEESE

AAP PEANUT BUTTER, SUGAR, OR

CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES

10 oz. PKa

16 oz.

PKG.

9 TO 13 LB. AVG. LB.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

BONELESS ROAST

429 HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

1 BONELESS STEAKS lb

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

LB.

$189

CUT FROM THE CHUCK 1,8.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GH

CHUCK STEAKS

A&P QUAUTY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

88' SWISS STEAK l. 99'

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

98 -GROUND

BLAOC

CUT

LB.

69' CHUCK

3 LBS.

LB.

MARVEL

KRAFT S

YELLOW CUNC SLICED PEACHES

MIRAaE WHIP SALAD DRESSING

BQC

STOKELY SALE!

STOKELY CUT, FRENCH STYLE, OR SHELLIE

GREEN BEANS

^ liin

16-OZ.

CANS

STOKELY HONEY POO

A&P picks the best frozen foods

A&P QUALITY

A&P pick the best grocery values

ANN PAGE

LOOK-FIT

KEMRK

VI GAL. CTN.

79*

TOMATO

KETCHUP ^ $|00

SWEET PEAS

STOKELY

FRUIT COCKTAIL

STOKELY CUT

GREEN BEANS

STOKELY LEMON-LIME OR ORANGE

GATOR ADE

ANN PAGE

PEPPERON113 OZ. SAUSAGE 14 OZ. CHEESE 12 OZ.

PIZZA ..79<=

DUKES

VEGETABLE

OIL

32-OZ.

STL

A&P QUALITY

CORN-ON-COB 4

AAP REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT FRENCH

FRIED POTATOES 2

ANN PAGE _

FUDGE BARS 12

CT.

PKG.

LB.

BAG

PKG.

48-OZ.

A&P LIGHT

CHUNK TUNA

ANN PAGE SPEARS

KOSHER PICKLES

AAP INSTANT

NON-FAT DRY MILK

$|49

sw oz.

CAN

32 OZ. JAR

20-QT.

PKG.

59'

79'

$399

In 1909. the average American consumed 4.5 pounds of sugar in cereal and bakery products, compared with 1971 when consumption estimates for these same foods were placed at 17.6 pounds, says the Health Insurance Institute.

Open 7 Days A Week, 24 Hours A Day.

QualtyatLOMiCost!

aaicit iPPictiVe Saturday, December 4 thru sundav, decemper io at asp in

A&P IS A PLACE TO

S/WEP*

CLIP COUPONS AND SAVE

PRICE & PRIDE

A&P COUPON

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED GRADE A

BAKMC SMOKH}

HENS PICNIC

DUNCAN MNES

CAKE MIXES

WHITE YELLOW

DEVILS FOOD

BUTTER* LEMON

LIMIT TWO WITH THIS COUPON I AND ADDITIONAL 7.S0 ORDER

LIMIT ONE COUPON

GOOD THRU SAT, DEC. 10 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE, N.C.fess

PRICE & PRIDE PRICE & PRIDE PRICE & PRIDE PRICE & PRIDE

4 TO 7 LB. AVERAGE

LB.

WHOLE ONLY

OR FRESH

( A&P is a poultry shop )

10 LBS. OR MORE LS.

U.S.DJL INSPECTED FRESH

FRYER LEGS

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

FRYER BREAST "tSiT

59*=

Q A&P is a country farm pork shop J

-|09

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Greenville Square Shopping Center

Old Indian Village Site Is Uncovered

By TIM O'NEIL Anodated PraM WHter

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Phil Freeman used to exercise the state prisons dogs on Bloodhound Hill at Angola. Back in 1976, he found some dd beads and trinkets washed out of the ditches along the road.

Freeman didnt know what he had clinking in his pockets, but word about the beads made its way to the state Archeological Survey and Antiquities Commission in Baton Rouge. Arch-eoiogists rushed out to Bloodhound Hill and soon learned that Freeman had found hints of a long-lost village used by the Tunica Indians in the eaily 18th century.

Archeoiogists say the find is substantial, and can show the ways of a tribe Uiat was good enough at trading to be described by the Frendi as rich. It is a word that eluded historians, and they hope Freemans discovery will help them understand.

Some of the Tunicas still remain in Louisiana, but the tribes lore crumbled as the survivors spread out during the 19th century, and little is known other than what the colonial French scribbled into their records.

The Tunicas were first recorded by DeSoto in 1541 as residents of north Mississippi.

In 1699, the French said the Tunicas lived near old Fort St. Pierre on the Yazoo River bluffs north of Vicksburg, Miss. By 1706, they had moved into Louisiana.

Freemans curiosity helped find exactly where. Alan Toth, assistant state archeologist, said the first digs in late 1976 produced a number of artifacts. He said they supported French claims that the Tunicas were unusually adept at commerce.

We did just enough digging to confirm the site, find a few artifacts and find part of a house, Toth said. More digging, he said, is needed to learn more about the customs, eating habits and homestyles of the small tribe.

Most of the artifacts will be on display early next year at the state museum in New Orleans, then travel to Baton Rouge and Shreveport.

In addition to Freemans beads, archeoiogists working on. the first dig found flintlock rifles, pots, pans, targe and small bells, and pottery. Toth said he believed such artifacts explained why the French considered the ITinicas rich, and said excavation of grave and home sites would further uncover the tribes history.

This will illuminate their cultural history considerably, Toth said. The French histories dont tell us much. They say the Indians traded, but they dont tell us what. Now we know more about what they owned.

The Tunicas traded horses, supplies and sometimes medicines to the French in return for weapons and metalware. They first allied with the French, and stayed with their allies as the Frenchmen lost more and more contnri of the lower Mississippi Valley.

Because Indians outnumbered the white settlers in the 17th and 18th centuries, Toth said that a study of the Indians was essential to learning the history of development in the river valley. We actually are working with a tribe that was really important, he said.

Toth said the site was recently worked again for several weeks 1^ archeoiogists from Harvard and Brown universities. with state prison labor doing the digng. The archeological team was headed by Dr. Jeffrey Brain of Harvard, once one of Toths professors, who has been studying the Tunicas for eight years.

Meanwhile, Freeman might earn himself a piece of recorded history. Because the village lacks a recorded name, Toth said archeoiogists informally referred to the spot as Free-

Monay Book Is Choleo Promium

MINNEAPOLIS (UPl) - A University of Minnesota marketing professor says bank premiums are a good reflection of who has the money in a community.

WUliam Ruddius says many premiums in the Twin Cities are chosen to appeal to peo|4e over 55.

He said this age group owns aboirt 70 per cent <rf the money availaUe for saving in that area.

People with money are attracted to money-related premiums, he said. One of the most popular is Sylvia Porters Money Book.

Soviet Spy Ships Alert

By EDWIN SMITH

LONDON (UPI) - Commanders of the NATO navies are so used to being shadowed by Soviet intelligence gathering ships that they reckon the Russians are just going through the motions until something goes wrong.

Then there is a chance for an intelligence coup. The Soviets move in quickly to pick up whatever prizes of wreckage or information they can from the waters.

That pattern was confirmed during NATO sea exercises in the past two years. During Teamwork 76. the huge land, sea and air exercise in September that year, Russian ships concentrated their attention on the F14 Tomcat fighter which rolled from the deck of the U.S. aircraft carrier J(An F. Kennedy and sank in 1,900 feet of water off Scotland.

This year, in October, during exercise Ocean Safari, the focus of Soviet attention was a Royal Navy Sea King helio^ter crammed with anti-submarine gear which ditched in the Bay of Biscay.

In each case the Soviets sought to recover wreckage to assist their evaluation of NATO missile and anti-submarine defenses. They were thwarted the first time by bad weather and a hastily-mounted U.S. salvage operation; the second time by 2'^ miles of ocean deep.

The ships the Russians use for this purpose are specially designed and built. Hulls are based on the design of the large fish factory ships which process the catches of Soviet trawlers, but these vessels are crammed with radio and electronic detection equipment. Some are believed to carry computers for instant analysis of the data they pick iq>.

In an exercise like Ocean Safari, they plot the movement of the ships and the pattern of anti-submarine maneuvers and intercept as much radio traffic as possible as they shadow the NATO fleets.

It has been going on for years and U.S. Vice Adm. Wesley L McDonald, who commands the NATO Striking Force, Atlantic, says he thinks the Russians are starting to lose interest.

So far in this exercise, McDonald told reporters halfway through Ocean Safari, theres been less (Soviet interest) that we have seen than in previous exercises. Weve seen this coming down over the past several years. There has been a decrease of Soviet interest in scheduled exercises.

But the next day there was something to whet the Russians appetites. A Royal Navy Sea King helicopter skimming 40 feet above the waves in a sonar search ran into trouble and had to ditch in the Atlantic.

The sophisticated anti-submarine sonar and radar aboard the Sea King would have made a nice intelligence catch for the Soviets.

The helicopter was in the sea before the four-men crew could

get a Mayday call on the radio, but a Russian intelligence ship which had been trailing the Royal Navy carrier HMA Hermes obviously guessed what had happened from other radio traffic. It quickly moved up from its shadowing position 10 miles behind the Hermes to the spot where the helicopter had ditched.

While Royal Navy helicopters and a frigate were rescuing the crew, the Soviet ship scanned the waves for wreckage. But the Sea King sank within two minutes and the Atlantic is 24 miles deep at that point.

A year before, when the F14 went over the side of the carrier Kennedy, the stakes had been considerably higher. The plane carried elaborate electronics counter-measures equipment to allow it to fight its way past Soviet anti-aircraft defenses plus the supersecret Phoenix guided missile system.

The Russian spy ships were close enou^ to see the F14 go over the side and mark the spot precisely. U.S. Navy chiefs were afraid the Soviets might attempt to salvage it from the ocean bottom 1,900 feet down.

The Navys own efforts to locate and recover the plane and its missile were at first defeated by choppy seas and by currents which shifted the plane three miles from its original location.

After a tense two months with Soviet ships lurking in the background, a research submarine eventually recovered the 13-foot missile with a grappling hook and civilian deep sea divers got lines around the plane so it could be winched to the surface.

But the Soviets watch and wait. One of these days they may be on the scene of an accident before NATO ships or planes can get there and salvage some rich intelligence prize.

Teens' Tooth Decoy Severe

NEW YORK (UPI) - Tooth decay is particularly severe among teen-agers, says nutritionist Marci Guiney.

Miss Guiney, executive director of the Dairy Council of Metropolitan New York, blames teen-agers haphazard eating habits and snacks, atiwng other things. She said snacks are a big offender because they often conist of carbonated beverages, candy, pastries, cookies and other foods made with sugar.

Mouth bacteria use the sugar in these products to form acid, which dissolves tooth enamel.

Sugar is also used by some bacteria to form a thin, colorless film called plaque. Once plaque is formed, it sets up a medium for more bacterial growth. These bacteria also act upon sugar to produce the acids which cause tooth decgy.

When Is Your Rental

No Secret At All?

When people read about It in the Classified Section of

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper'

Get into circulation! Let our classified section display your rental services . . . it's a fast, efficient way to do business!

Phone

752-6166

JOY

Giant Size

(10* Off Label)

Nabisco

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59^

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ni.

HUNTS KETCHUP

~39i

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89^

IBS

5-Lb.

HEAVY

BEEF

Twin Pack

PRINGLES

POTATO CHIPS

USDA Choice Western

SIRLOIN STEAKS

FR'

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TOWELS

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(75 count) 69

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WFFE

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western

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CHUNKS

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^ AT . 59^

AUNT JEAAIAAA ^ A

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( oice Western

UCK

EAK

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2 Pack

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Cheese Or Pepperoni

13-Oz.

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The Daily Reflector, GnenvUle, N.C.-Wedneeday, Deoeinber?, U77-37

Catering To Handicapped

By MURRAY J. BROWN UPI Travel Editor

Im cutting the umbilical cord, Vivian Mechutan" said. I am going to travel abroad for the first time since I became attached to my machine.

Mrs. Mechutan suffers from a kidney disease. She must ^nd several hours daily three times a week hooked up with tubes to a dialysis machine in St. Josephs hospital in Yonkers to remove impurities from her blood. Her life depends on the treatment.

Its more than seven years, she said. I am nervous but excited.

She said necessary arrangements have been made to continue her dialysis routine at the Biomedical Center in San Juan, Puerto Rico, during her week-long stay. In addition, she said, the people at the Caribe Hilton Hotel offered to provide any assistance necessary.

Mrs. Mechutan is only one of millions of Americans who have found out that medical problems or physical disabilities need not be a deterrent to travel in the United States or overseas.

Air. sea and land carriers, hotels and resorts, tourist organizations and travel agents are becoming increasingly aware of the potential market estimates range up to 35 million and doing something about it.

Tours are tailored for the special needs of the traveler in a wheelchair, the blind, the deaf, the diabetic, the heart patient, and other handicapped. There are special diets, early boarding, wider doors, ramps, bathrooms with grab bars, menus in Braille, raised numbers on elevators and room doors, lowered telephones, etc.

Listings of airports and hotels in the U.S. and abroad that offer special facilities are included in the first travel guide for the handicapped published in the U.S.

The author is Louise Weiss, who was assistant travel .^itor of Esquire from 1971 to 1976. Access to the World A Travel Guide for the Handicapped is loaded with essential information for individual and group travelers, whether confined to a wheelchair or restricted in certain activities because of medical or physical problems.

Mrs. Weiss covers all forms of transportation; popular destinations; airports, hotels and motels; travel agents and tourist organizations catering to the handicapped; and health and medical problems. She also provides helpful hints on packing, clothing, jet lag, etc.

Included are current policies of domestic and foreign airliners on handicapped travelers. Some demand medical approval, others do not. Some have quotas, others do not. Almost all require advance notice.

Mrs. Weiss tells readers where to write for booklets known as access guides (information on the accessibility of

facilities for the handicapped) here and abroad as well as helpful government publications and general tourist information.

She notes that Amtraks new Amfleet cars were designed with handicapped passengers In mind. Greyhound and Continental Trailways also provide special services for the handicapped when advised' in advance, including carrying a companion-helper at no extra charge.

Advance notice also is required for travelers who want to lease a hand-controlled car in the U.S. Avis, Hertz and National Car Rental will provide such specially equipped cars in certain areas only at no extra charge.

Mrs. Weiss also warns of some problems handicapped travelers might face. Blind tourists, for instance, should check on possible restrictions on bringing in seeing eye dogs. The United Kingdom, Ireland, Australia, New Zealand and Hawaii have a 120-to 180-day quarantine period for all dogs as a precaution against rabies.

A cruise can pose difficulties for wheelchair travelers because outside and most inside doors have high sills to keep out water and elevators are usually narrow. 'The only other way to get from deck to deck is by stairs. Cabins and bathrooms are small. But Mrs. Weiss lists several cruise lines that welcome the handicapped and make special efforts to accommodate them.

Tenth Year For Phone Coll Plan

NEW YORK (UPI) - Phone bells rung this Christmas by American servicemen and women around the world will signal the 10th anniversary of the musicians union Christmas phone call program.

The American Federation of Musicians (AFlrCIO) will foot the bill for phone calls placed overseas by service personnel to the U. S. through the unions facilities. 'The free calls must be made within the 72 hours starting at 12:01 a.m. EST C3iristmas Eve.

The calls will be transmitted by the Military Affiliate Radio Service to a HAM radio station in Mansfield, Ohio. There, amateur radio operator Robert Altomonte will route the calls to their final destinationy through regular phone wires. These costs will be paid by the federation.

During the past decade, more than 10,000 men and women in uniform have made such calls courtesy of the largest entertainment union in the world.

Advance arrangements must be made by the service personnel with the MARS operator on their bases.

Pompeii, Italy, was buried by an eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 A.D.

When Is^Your Buying

- twi (1111 Sr-

No Secrot At All?

when people read about it in the Classified Section of

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

For the biggest selections of anything you could possibly wont to buy ... read our classifieds. You're bound to find iti

Phone 752-6166

'Bluegrass Opera Of Detroit' Includes Mixed Bag

BY DIANE SILVER

DETROIT (UPl) - Its foot-stomping, banjo-picking good times, shouting the glories of the union movement in the auto industry.

Its slow-sung laments of lost dreams and Southern sweethearts and being stuck in Dee-troit" where the only bit of home is the tiny bluegrass bar on which the owner keeps jars of dirt from Alabama, Mississippi and all the other places left behind

The players laugh at the monotony of the auto assembly line Reformed alcoholics sing the praises of Jesus,

The Original Bluegrass Opera of Detroit, a production consisting Of five musician-actors and a slide-show. is an anthem for thousands of Southerners who came to Detroit after World War II to find work a song of praise for anyone who ever left his home to find a better life.

Author Bud McKirgan, a

magazine writer who came to Detroit from Lafayette,

111..(pop. 250) for a job,

explained the theme behind his creation.

Detroit IS another way of saying a job' to many folks, a ticket to better times, he said. A man can ride that bus to the Motor City and build cars until he has a little nest egg. Then he can take that hard cash and go back home, buy the little farm or gas station and live the good life from then on.

I know it doesnt work that way. About the first thing you have to do is buy a car and that means car payments. And while youre sitting around in Detroit dreaming of the hills back home, you might as well watch a little TV, More payments. Pretty soon, youre stuck.

McKirgan wrote the songs and narration in 1975 as a series of vignettes for 15 actors and musicians. The performers, gradually reduced to five, portraying different characters while singing ballads and playing the banjo, guitar, fiddle and autoharp. They became a tight-knit groi^) over the past two years as the show skipped from night club to night club and one small local theater to the next.

The group produced a musical soundtrack at its own expense. Still, its fame has not extended beyond metropolitan Detroit, though its hoping to get on the Midwestern college circuit.

TTie show has yet to turn a profit.

The cast Hersch< Fr man, Lee Kaufmann,

Whalen, David Cahn and G3 McMullan all have daytir jobs but dream of the day whel the show can pay its own way.

Freeman, narrator and mail promotor of the show and ; native Detroiter, manages music shop in suburban w-mingham. Fiddle-pl^er Whalen is an attorne^rom Chicago. Banjo-pickejjf Kaufmann is a French history scholar from Davenport, Iowa.

Hea t *\larm

Fits pocket

SANTA CLARA. Calif. (UPI) Donald Craig has a new product he put to an unexpected test. Luckily, the test succeeded. The occasion was Craigs own heart seizure.

The product is a battery-operated pocket alarm he developed after surviving two coronary by-pass operations.

When Craig, iM, pushes the panic button, the device automatically dials his home telephone and transmits pretaped messages for help to five' recipients: nearby friends and the local ambulance service.

Last April Craigs wife left the house on some errands. Craig, who has had two heart attacks, felt the symptoms

again and pushed the button.

The alarm dialed the number of a friend and delivered the message The friend whisked Craig to a hospital, where he spent three days in the

coronary care unit. Craig says, It saved my life

Craig was a real estate

manager until forced into early retirement. He got the idea for Medi-Cali after hearing about a telephone dialing unit connected to a burglar alarm.

The burglar alarm was plugged into an electric wall outlet. Craig wanted a device that would operate even during a power blackout.

He got together with an engineer friend who designed circuitry to operate on a 12-volt battery. In August, he incorporated.

The dialing mechanism is housed in a console that is plugged into a home telephone like an extension.

Cahn is a New Yorker who works as a professional musician on anything from the banjo to the mandolin. Guitarist McMullan. of Detroit, is a professional folk singer.

The opera is populated by spirited characters who treat their lives with humor rather than knuckle under to the monotony of factory work or

homesickness.

Most of the songs and stories tell about natives of the fictitious town of Taylors Creek, Ky.

There is Jerry McGee. Cadillac assembly line worker who scratches a nuuic on each Caddy and declares. Body by Fisher, frame by Jerry McGee.

There is Carter Blank, trying to drink himself out of loneliness, singing of how he got religion, admitting, ^If theres a bar on Michigan Avenue that I missed it was only because my eyes were too blurred with drink to see. There is a rousing song praising the United Auto Workers and a fictional labor

organizer named Red Kate Miller.

The opera concludes on the tribulations of Mert Brazee, who worked 25 years in Detroit then got offered a job at a new Ford truck plant in Kentucky.

I guess one of the overriding themes is that a lot people come to Detroit and grow up in

Detroit and spend a lot of time bad-mouthing Detroit, McKirgan said. Its sort of a regional hobby around here.

But I find that Detroit is not a city in the way that New York and Chicago are. I see it as a big, old small town. 1 find the people very friendly in Detroit.

And despite all the complain

ing people do, he said, many never return to their hometowns. When all is said and done they just keep talking until they put them under (ground) and they have children and grandchildren and they become part of Detroit. McKirgan. who is concentrating on his career and a new wife, has dropped out of

performing. The other cast members said they had no intention of allowing their show to be restricted to the Motor City.

Our dream is to play the White House, fiddler Whalen said. There is a bunch of boys who came up from the South to get a job. We should be quite a hit.

SHOP KROGERS SAV-ON FOR THESE VALUES DURING OUR GET READY FOR THE HOLIDAYS.....

KROGER

PURE CANE

Sugar

5-Lb. Bag

Northern

Tissue

4-Roll Pack

KROGER

GREAT SAVINGS FEATURED

THROUGHOUT THE STOREl

PRESTONE

White Orange

WE GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS

Anti-Freeze

Bread

IW-Lb. Loaf

.Loaves

AVONDALE

Juice

6-Ot. Cans

Cans

For

OPEN 7 A.M. TIL MIDNIGHT MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 A.M. TIL 8 P.M. SUNDAY

For

Gallon

600 GREENVILLE BLVD.

BROCKS HARD MIX

lio^^ewon

PHARMACY

Candy

BOBS

KROGER

String-0

Cut Green

Canes

>f Beans

For

Kroger Sav-On features a transfer service. LeLus transfer your prescriptions.

Your doctors prescription belongs to youLYou alone have the right to determine which pharmacy shall fill or refill it.

If youve had a prescription filled at any other store and would like for us to refill it simply notify our pharmacist we do the rest compare the savings!

KROGER

2% Milk

Gallon

PRODUCE

Velvet

Garland

Sparkle

Gariand

Silloin T-Bone

BANANAS

Golden Ripe

5-Lb. Bag

WHITE GRAPEFRUIT

Asst. Colors

USDA Choice Beef

RUTABAG AS......5?(?; -..--10

Each

TANGERINES 5*

RED GRAPES?.'.l!:J!S!!:!rJ.....49' SWEET YAMS U.S.ilGoldm Lb. 19

Lb.

20-Foot Length

USDA Choice Beef

Lb.

18-Foot Length

BAKERY

.OSCAR THE GROUCH

2-Lb. Loaves

98<

Raisin Bread

Box of 3 Ooz.

Chocolate Chip Cookies-.*1.29 Fried Cinnamon Rolls.

Boston Cream Pie.

5 For

98<

Christmas Tree Coffee Cake.........

Radio

Danish Krispies

6 For

98<

CROSS

Pen & Pencil

Set

Bottom

Round

Roast

USDA Choice Boneless

Lb.

Bottom

Round

Steak

USDA Choice Beef

48 *^68

Lb.

7^ DELICATESSEN

/2Veg., Roll B Butter

Turkey Lunch.__________________*1.59

2 Veg., Roll 8i Butter

pipped BBQ Plate--------------.*1.69

Roast Beef._________________________..-*2.89

_l&....*2.89

PLANTBI

Dry Roast Peanuts*

16-Oz. Jar

Baked Virginia Ham Turkey Breast......

Lb.

2.89

Boston

Roll

Roast

Summer Sausage.i...*2.l9

SDA Choice Boneless

#38

Lb.

Rib Half Or Whole

Pork

Loin

Cut Into Pork Chops

Lb.

Prices Effective Dec. 7th Thru Dec. 10th. We Reserve Rights To Limit Quantity

A WHOLE LOT MORE THAN JUST ONE STORE!

Hie Dafly Reflector, GnenvOle, N.C.-Wedneaday, Deoember?, l>77-aB

KRAFT FRENCH

DRESSING 16 OZ.

KRAn* THOUSAND ISLAND

DRESSING

Holidays are Vound the corner

Be A Clever

Yuletide El

*N Save at

89^

CLING FREE

LIBBY'S

Pork & Beans

LUZIANNE INSTANT

COFFEE

59^

*1.49

4/ 1.00

^2 79

lo-oz. ^ e # M

PIGGLY WIGGLY HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG

BUNS 6PK 3/89*

PIGGLY WIGGLY CINNAMON

ROLLS 2 PKGS. 1.00

ON SALE THIS WEEK

STONYBROOK OR

PRICES EFFECTIVE DEC. 7 THRU DEC. 10

We reeerve the right to limH quantKiet e None eoM to dealer* or restaurants

We gladly accept U.S.D.A. Food Stamps

PLAY

/M $$$$$

yoETYinm ^

TICKET AND CHLLECTOR CARD FREE

All CoHaclor Canlt ar* Idanilcal.

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY

ODDS CHART AS OF DEC. S. 1977

Total

PrlMa

^ Afiig,-^fiTT-sfcaaa.

SchaduM tarminalion o( IMt pramaUon li Fab. 29th, 1*7*. howavor Scratch Binflo oMcMN anda whan a fama tichatl ara dMrttwtad. TMt fama it bainf play ad in 41 partidpaUnf PifShr WIfgly Slorat locatad In Eaattm North Carolina.

WISE TWIN-PACK

POTATO CHIPS_

PIGGLY WIGGLY LONG LOAF

BREAD

GOLDEN BEST SALE!

CREAM CORN WHOLE CORN GREEN BEANS

3 303 O Cans ^

GOLDEN BEST AA

PEACHES 2^99

PIGGLY

WIGGLY

MACARONI

AND

CHEESE

DINNERS

5/1

PET RITZ (Zs)

PIE SHELLS 2/89^

PET RITZ WHIPPED

TOPPING 9%0Z. 59^

PIGGLY WIGGLY WHOLE OR CUT

OKRA 16 OZ 79^

BANQUET FRIED

CHICKEN 2 LBS. 2.49

KMrrOMNSE

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The Rev. Dr. John Tietjen Believes In Miracles

By DALE SINGER

ST LOUIS (UPI - After being branded a heretic, dragged through lengthy and bitter trials and investigations^ and rejected by his churslt. 'tHf^' Rev. Dr John H. Tietjen still believes in miracles.

As the head of moderates who left the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod over the basic question of whether the Bible is history or allegory, Tietjen

battled conservative leaders of the synod who argued that everything in the Scriptures is fact.

j Tietjen lost the fight but in the proces he gained insight into what God had in mind for him, he said in an interview.

T learned there's a big difference between compliance with the law and the pursuit of justice, both in the church and in the world. There can be

times when you have to ignore the law and maybe even break the law if it stands in the way of justice.

"It was a tough lesson for me because I'm a law-and-order man. It took me a long time to learn that one."

At the height of the struggle between followers of Tietjen and officers of the synod, led by the Rev. Dr. Jacob A-O. F^us, synod president, the

Foreign Competition Hurts Cotton Exports

example of Jonah and the whale was often used to explain the controversy.

Preus and conservatives took the story as unvarnished truth. The Tietjen camp said it could be viewed as a parable.

We were arguing about what is right and wrong in BiUical Interpretation. Tietjen said. "They said it was okay to use different methods as long as we got the same conclusions. When the conclusions were different, they said the methods were bad.

"Other Lutheran groups have had this problem too, but they rode it throu^ because they didnt let it fall into the hands of the politicians.

By GILDA U PATNER UPI-Gonunodity News Service

NEW YORK (UPI) - U S. cotton shippers are feeling the pinch of withering textile demand, slumping overseas economies, flourishing U.S. and worid cotton crops, and lower priced foreign competition.

U.S. cotton exports in 1977-78 are expected to total 4.6 million bales, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture. But sources throughout the cotton production and shipping industry doubt the accuracy of this calculation.

Were not going to ship but four million bales of cotton this year, one major Memphis shipper said. "A person would have to be not in his right mind to buy U.S. cotton now, when the Central American crop is going for up to eight cents lower per pound.

The cheaper Central American crop has posed a threat to U.S. exports for the past several years. Last years prices (iiKluding cost, insurance and frei^t) to northern europe averaged 82.43 cents per pound for Memphis cotton and 80.30 cents for comparable Central American crop.

But the two coits per pound price difference has widened. As of Sept. 29, cotton was quoted at 61.75 cents, while Nicaraguan crop was quoted at 56.75 cents per pound. Guata-malen and El Salvador were

also cheaper at 38.50 and 61.25 cents per pound respectively.

Compounding the lower Central American price situation is the increased size of these Latin crops and the large percentage exported.

Of the nearly 1.7 million bales expected to be grown this season in Nicaragua. Guatemala and El Salvador, nwre than 1.4 million bales is destined for export, according to Charles Russell, foreign trade economist for the National Cotton Council.

With the potential to export a total of 2.94 millkm bales this season, the u.s.s southern neighbors appear to be formidable competitors.

One memphis trade source said Japanese and Southeast Asian mills usually blend U.S. cotton and Central American growths in a 69-40 or 70-30 ratio. But with prices as radically different as they are now, the source said he expects the ratio to fall to 50-50. Other trade sources found this to be a reasonable assessment.

Mediterranean countries, including Turkey, Egypt, Greece and Syria, are the U.S. chief competitors, according to another source. These nations will have an estimated 2.8 million-bales export potential this season, according to the USDA.

These Mediterranean countries also offer lower prices.

Texas short staple crop for northern europe was recently quoted at 55 cents per pound, while comparable south Turkish cotton was quoted at 53.75 cents per pound.

Industry observers also say Soviet production must be kept in mind, particularly with its new crop, estimatol at 12.4 million bales *with an export potential of 4.1 millkMi bales. M(t Soviet cotton is shipped to europe.

Most sources agree that, after price, the U.S. other key export problem is a stagnating worldwide textile industry.

Create Mosaic In Beans, Seeds

GLENDALE, Ariz. (AP) -Sixth-graders at Pioneer School have fashioned a mosaic made from assorted beans and seeds in a term-long project.

The students spent about 3,-000 hours on their work of art. As the first "graduating class from the new schod, the 80 pupils wanted to leave behind a unique remembrance.

They used some 16 pounds of pinto beans, popcwn, lentils, black and red beans, siaiflower seeds and cotton seeds.

TTie 8-bv-4-foot niosaic; featuring a thunderbird designed by Burke Snow, 12, was preserved with a coat of hard ue.

Thii^ to cdetarate in Demnl^ with Guestw^ disposaUe (dates.

There are lots of great things worth celebrating in December with frienijs.

Ancj when you have your party, make sure you invite Guestware.

Guestware is the disposable plate made with three tough layers of plastic.

Which makes Guestware sturdy, soakproof and even cut resistant. You can carve food without carving up Guestware.

Whats more, Guestwares unique construction prevents heat from transferring to your lap.

Dec. 4-10 Learn to Speak French Week

Dec. 10.......Nobel Prize Ceremony

Dec. 1 r.......National Holiday of the

Upper Volta

Dec. 12 National Ding-A-Ling Day

Dec. 16... Boston Tea Party Anniversary Dec. 17.,............Underdog Day

Dec. 19..........Christmas Greeting

from Space Anniversary

Dec. 21-31...........Hi Nabor Week

Dec. 23. Feast of the Mexican Radishes

Dec. 25.................Christmas

Dec. 31.............New Years Eve

The fact is, Guestware is so strong, you could break a Guestware plate and it would still be strong enough to hold a couple pounds of food.

Plan to have a party this month, and plan to use Guestware.

Guestware. Our beauty is in our strength.

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years before Tietjen was officially removed from the church, charged with "hdding and defending, allowing and fostering false doctrine. At the end, he refused to answer the charges.

It was quite clear there was nothing to be gained, he said. Someone sent me a clipping that said if you agree to participate in an immoral legal process, you are then bound to accept the results.

I guess in the secular world, if they take you to court, you have to go. But you dont have to take part in an ecclesiastical court.

bership is moderate in outlook, though he doesnt fon*see an early mass exodus to join his new association.

Its too much of a hassle for them to get out. There is a Missouri mystique. We were an inbred family for so long that Its inconceivable for some people to leave the synod.

He doesn't expect any reconciliation with Missouri for at least a generation unless the

synod has what he termed a Watergate scandal,

However, Tietjen does see a realignment including moderates from his group and die denominations other major bodies, the Lutheran Church tn America and the American Lutheran Church,

For now, he seems more than content administering (Christ Seminary-Seminex and training th^ minds that will lead the

moderate movement In the future.

its a marvelous experience once again to deal with each other on the baals of trust, he said. We dont have to be suspicious of each other any more.

I usually dont use faith language to a hard-bitten reporter, but we have no way to account for It except to call it a miracle.

At 49, a veteran of nearly eight years of controvmy, Tietjen appears to be relaxed, at peace with himsdf and his rale in the fledgling Association of Evangelical Lutheran Churches, a newly formed grovp whose thinking closely mirrors his own.

Christ Seminary-Seminex now has 285 students and a 97 percent rate of placing its graduates in spite of impossible odds. he said. More than 100,000 Lutherans in 225 congregations have joined the new church body.

In his small ninth-floor office at a midtown building that once housed a posh private cliriP the marble slab they used to slice meat on is now our altar Tietjen is surrounded by few of the trappings that <me migfit associate with his position.

A biography of his antagonist, Preus, rests on his bookshelf, and Tietjen talks quietly of the man with whom he once had frequent contact but hasnt seen for two years.

The showdown between the two men and their philosophies came at the sjiMds 1973 convention in New Orleans when Preus called for Tietjens resignation as bead of Concordia. Tietjen refused.

He knew it wasnt a viable alternative for me, he said. He planned to take ovfer the schod. He understood the political situation, he had the votes and they did what he wanted them to do.

But it was more than four

Helped through his long struggle by his wife and four children and by expressions of support from leaders of other faiths, Tietjen can laugh abot his ordeal now. But some things have never been easy to accept.

Its not a pleasant experience, being called a heretic. Its not nice to hear that people think youre a teacher of false doctrine when being a teacher of true doctrine is your highest goal.

But thats the type of Interpersonal hurt you can endure when you know the charge is not true. I now literally live by the Gospds. 1 put my future in Gods hands and rest assured in his promise for the future.

The outlook for the future of Lutherans in America Is not so assured.

Tietjen said about 45 percoit of the Missouri Synods mem-

QNCE PRESIDENT of the worids largest Lutheran seminary, the Rev. Dr. John H. Tietjai now heads

Seminex, formed by him and

followers. (UPI Photo)

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Old Customs Survive In Our Holiday

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP)

The Grand Illumination of the City on Dec. 16 marks the official opening of the annual Christmas fortnight at Williamsburg, which keeps Christmas with traditional customs from the days when this small city was the 18th-century capital of the Colony of Virginia.

The festive program starts with a cannon biast at one end of the old Duke of Gloucester Street, echoed by a second cannon midway along the street and by a third near the other end. Musket volleys follow, and the fifes and drums strike up a lively tuae.

For the residents of the Historic Ari^ this is the signal to light tb# candles in all their windows a tradition known as the white lighting," says Richard B. Sessoms, director of special evoits for Cdonial Williamsburg.

Singing, dancing and music continue at various places along the Duke of Gloucester Street for about an hour as part of the opening ceremony.

Each night thereafter, Sessoms says, the candles are lighted in the windows without ceremony until New Years and they give Williamsburg that special glow at the holiday season that has delighted thousands of visitors each year. Burning cressets provide light in the yard of the College of William and Mary and m the Palace Green, and candle^ light tours are given through the 18th-century buildings, as well as at the Capitol and Carters Grove Plantation.

All down Duke of Gloucester Street residente decorate their doorways by combining the natural materials found in the area with designs appropriate to the period, Sessoms says. Swags and wreaths adorn the Governor's Palace, and the 40 exhibition buildings and shops are all decorated.

At the Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art Center the famous (kdl house and a traditional Christmas tree are decorated with handmade ornaments.

Feasting was an important part of the holiday season in early times and Ccdonial Williamsburgs restaurants fulfill the tradition with special menus, Sessoms notes. Hotels have holiday receptions, recitals and caroling, and the old English custom of finding and burning the Yuie log has been revived.

Family members and friends often gathered for impromptu concerts in the 18th century, for music was a favorite pastime. Sesswns says. Today, professional musicians wearing period costumes perform each night during the season, playing early-day music on harpsidKMtls, fifes and drums, organ, lutes, violas da gamba and even a bagpipe. Carolers and balladeers sing throughout the season.

Christmas Day, celebrated as the highest of holy days in the 18th century, is still kept in <piiet dignity in Williamsburg today. says Sessoms, who notes that the 200-year-old bell at Bruton Parish Church rings now, as it did then, summoning residents and visitors to services.

There are holiday films and limited Christmas Day tours of the historic buildings during the day which closes, again at Bruton, with a Christmas organ re-citai.

Games and contests popular with colonial children are recreated in the garden of the Governors Palace during the fortnight. These include hoop rolling, sack races, pie-eating contests, climbing a greased p(de, quoits, horseshoe pitching, penny-pitching and dances.

Present-day children can learn 18th-century dances if they wish and chances are they will not be able to resist marching along with the fife and drum corps or finding out what its like to race downhill rolling inside a barrel, Sessoms says.

U.S. Quartet In European Tour

FRANKFURT, West Germany (UPI) Manhattan Quartet, the well-known group of four American singers, will appear in 40 concerts in Europe early next spring.

The quartet plans to make 20 stage appearances in West Gennaqy alone.

The singers also are scheduled to perform in Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Holland, France, Spain, Austria and Switzerland.

The premiere is set for March 1 in Frankfurts Century Hall auditorium.

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BATHROOM TISSUE

DELSEYTOILET TISSUE

Soft and absorbent. 4-roll family pack.

SALE STARTS TODAY THRU SAT. DEC. 10

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIESI

TYLENOL

TABLETS

Bottle of 100, regular strength. Non-aspirin pain reliever. Limit 1

119

ROLL-ON

DEODORANT

1.5-oz. size in choice of 2 types.

ban

BARBASOL SHAVE CREAM

11-oz. can in regular or menthol.

3 39*

OIL OF OLAY LOTION

*>4-oz. size, perfect as a stocking stuffer.

BRECK SHAMPOO

15 ounce, 3 types

129

SWEETN LOW

Box of 100 packets. Sugar substitute.

ECKERD*8 -DRY ROASTED

PEANUTS

16-ounce, jaf.

Reg. 1.39

BATH SIZE

DIAL SOAP

Deodorant soap for round-the-clock protection.

Reg. 2 for 70*

.?/49*

GENERAL ELECTRIC

MAGICUBES

3 cubes. 12 flashes.

-119

gaf

COLOR PRINT FILM

Your choice of Cl 10 or Cl26. 12 exposures.59*tH Roberts

PADDLE IV ELECTRONICTV GAME

Installs easily to any TV for hours of fun. On-screen scoring, 2 speeds and 3 different sounds, choice of 2 paddle sizes. Battery or AC Adapter (not included).

Model No. 4 Reg. 26.9924

TARGET

PRACTICE

TENNIS

HOCKEY SQUASH

I: *

,.l

! B

f.:

? - i

''i

r,::r

LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS

6V2 FOOT DOUGLAS FIR CHRISTMAS

TREE

A realistic tree to use year after year. Assembles and stores easily. Reg. 34.88

2488

3S MINIATURE

TREE LIGHT SET

10T Multi-colored lights with ^ " double flasher. Reg. 2.99

asfjsi

CLEO

CHRISTMAS CARDS

Box of 30 assorted Christmas V cards. Reg. 1.19

SELECT 1 POUND

BOXED CHOCOLATES

1AQ Assorted chocolates. Incomparably I delicious Ingredients. Reg. 1.99

4 ROLL PACK

GIFT

WRAP

26-inch in paper or foil. Assorted Christmas prints. Reg. 99*

u,mt mn*m. IM Skit, Mi !t. MmM n, SUK*. Ikrt 1 MA. n, i, w, Ik

Burn it to release the classic Moon Drops scent.LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS

ROMAN BRIO

CHRISTMAS

GIFT IDEAS

' 4-fl. 02. each After Shave and Coiogne gift boxed.

LEATHER SET 4-02. each All-Purpose Lotion and Shaving Cream in Roman Brio Leather.

439

ROMAN BRIO

TRAVEL KIT

After Shave, Shaving Cream and Stick Deodorant in 2ippered travel bag.

g49

BLUE JEANS

COLOGNE

MIST

The lifestyle cologne for today's girt.

2-02.

TRINA SUEDE WITH LEATHER

PURSE

ENSEMBLE

Cigarette Case, Change Purse, Purse Case or Eyeglass Case Each combines suede with

rich-looking leather.

359

UP TO

LUXURIOUS

TOILETRIES

by DELAGAR

TRINA LUREX

LAME PURSE ENSEMBLE

Gold and silver tones in Eyeglass

Case, Cigarette Case, Single Section Purse or Double

Section Purse.

Guest soaps, pomanders, bath oils and sachets all in

3S0

UP TO

delightful scents.

UP TO

350

TRINA

MIRRORS

Gifts shell love!

ASSORTED

PERFUME ATOMIZERS

225

Styles & colors to delight every lady on your gift list.

All styles in Tortoise, Onyx or Mother-of-Pearl design.

Double-sided purse mirror.

Purse-si2e beauty mirror.

Travel and tote mirror.

Swivel vanity, mirror.

GOLD OR SILVER

FILIGREE

DRESSER ACCESSORIES

Delight her with pin cushions, lipstick caddies, nail polish caddies, picture frames or hand mirrors.

200

ENGRAVED OR FLORAL

LIPSTICK MIRRORS

Choose from several designs with mirror and lipstick holder.

ACE MATES PURSE KIT

Contains styling Brush and Comb. A great Stocking Stufferl

229

helping you I^ep the c,

MAYBELLINE

KISSING POTION DUO

PONDS DREAM FLOWER

DUSTING

POWDER

STYLE

NON-

FLUOROCARBON

HAIR SPRAY

Flavored roll-on lip gloss that outshines the othersi

5-oz. to lavish on after bath.

13-oz. environmentally safe aerosol. 2-types.

NYQUIL

LIQUID

17 A 10-oz. night- 5F time colds medicine.

GERITOL

TABLETS

Bottle of 100 plus 14 bonus tablets.

CURAD

BANDAGES

80 asst, plastic bandages.

DeVILBISS

VAPORIZER

1-gallon capacity. Hot steam vaporizer.

Model 1320 or 132

rviyUii'l

(.KWTOI.

ELECTRONIC

BLOOD PRESSURE KIT

Deluxe kit measures ( blood pressure audibly and visually. Push button

HOLIDAY

JEWELRY

Necklaces Pendants Lockets

Pierced Earrings Cloisonne

Cameo Mother of Pearl

Coral Abalone Lalique Look Fashioned Tailored 2 piece matching sets.

Exciting multiples in pair,

2 pair, 3 pair.

VIP 1250 WATT

PROFESSIONAL

STYLER/DRYER n| w|

settings.

Reg. 16.99

LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS

FRUIT OF THE LOOM

MENS

UNDERWEAR

ENGRAVED A FLORAL

PILL BOXES

Assorted feminine styles to keep pills handy.

Choose from many designs.

LADIES ANTIMONY

JEWEL BOX

Gold or silver tone box. Reg. 3.99

LADIES SWEETHEART

JEWEL BOX

Leather-look compartmented jewelry box.

Reg. 3.99

THE

SHOWER MASSAGE

by Water Fik

Pulsating Jets of water for massage spray or combination.

HAND HELD Model 8M-3 Reg. 29.99

WALL MOUNT

Model SM-2 Reg. 19.99

WATER PIK

Oral Hygiene Appliance.

Powerful Jets of water clean where a brush cant reach. Stimulates and massages too.

STANDARD

Model 49 Reg. 24.99

DELUXE OC88

Model 37 Reg. 29.99

COCKTAIL OR LUNCHEON CHRISTMAS

NAPKINS

Pack of 16.3 ply colorful Christmas napkins. Great for holiday entertaining.

6 FOOT SCOTCH PINE

CHRISTMAS

TREE

BOX OF 50

ORNAMENT HOOKS

'^Have them ready for tree-trimming time! Reg. 10*

12-INCH GLASS TREE TOP

Easy to assemble now, easy to store later. Practical too, use it year after year. Reg. 13.99

099

99^

Gleaming solid colors. Reg. 1.19

4-FOOT SCOTCH PINE

CHRISTMAS TREE

Assembly is simple and it stores compactly to use next year, and the year after that! Reg. 7.99

GLAZE TEX COTTON

32 X 32 to use as tree skirt. Reg. 49

EMBOSSED DOOR FOIL

3'x7 size in assorted colors. Reg. 1.39

2-INCH DECORATIVE ORNAMENTS i

ITT Box of 9 glass ornaments.

4V2-FOOT DOUGLAS RR

CHRISTMAS

TREE

13/4-INCH DECORATIVE

ORNAMENTS

IYy Box of 12 glass ornaments.

Flame resistant tree. Looks like the real thing. Use year after year.

099

20-FOOT GREEN EXTENSION CORD

99*

UL listed. Reg. 1.69

CHRISTMAS TREE STAND

9 A Metal stand to keep tree safely upright Reg. 1.59

HEAVY DUTY TREE STAND

Metal stand for larger trees Reg. 4.69

SPARKLETEX TREE SKIRT

"4 3S l^6corative& keeps

I needles off your carpet. Reg. 1.88

WHITE

SPRAY SNOW

For tree, windows & Mr more. 13-oz. Reg. 88*

2-INCH X 25-FOOT TINSEL GARLAND

006 Choose from assorted colors. Reg. 1.19

4-INCH X 25-FOOT TINSEL GARLAND

Great for the tree or decorating. Reg. 1.69

9-FOOT EXTENSION CORD

2/4 00 ^ouse

for I hole* needs.

/ Reg. 89* each

...helping you keep ttjp cn

RED ROCKER

Playtime favorite for ail little ones! Sturdy wood construction, painted red.

WINN ^ TENNIS BALLS

99*

Can of 3.

CORNING

UNCANDLES

Assorted sizes. Inciudes container, floating wick holder & AND wicks.

PAPERMATE

PEN&

PENCIL SET

Gifted boxed pen & pencii set. Reg. 3.95

BOXED

STATIONERY 00

From Montag i

assorted

designs.

Reg. 1.59

CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP

CHRISTMAS PACK

TAGS & SEALS of

To decorate all your packages. Reg. 69* 225

26 JUMBO FOIL or PAPER

GIFT WRAP

JUMBO ROLL

36-IN. WIDE FOIL OR PAPER

Assorted designs Reg. 2.19

JUMBO ROLL

30-IN. WIDE FOIL OR PAPER

in a variety of prints. Reg. 2.19

JUMBO ROLL

36-IN. WIDE FOIL

Extra wide, deluxe wrap. Reg. 2.69

4-ROLL PACK

36-IN. WIDE PAPER

Many prints including kids'. Reg. 2.39

4-ROLL PACK

36-IN. WIDE FOIL

Deluxe holiday wraps. Reg. 2.39

PACK OF 16-SHEET

FLAT PAPER

Assorted designs Reg. 1.09

READY MADE PACK CHRISTMAS BOWS OF

So easy, |ust stick them onl Reg. 49* 15

CHRISTMAS 13 REEL RIBBON

150-ft In aborted shades. Reg, 1.19

500-FOOT CURUNG RIBBON

Assorted ^

LAY AW AY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS

WHITE

TISSUE PAPER

Pack of 20 sheets for wrapping & packing. Reg. 59*

KRAFT

WRAPPING PAPER

mailing. Reg. 7^

%*x100(rTUCK

CBJ.OTAPE

For package wrapping and other

HOLLY HOBBIE MUSICAL

JEWELRY BOX

Special treat for Little Girls. . . your own musical jewelry box from Holly Hobbie.

MUSICAL REVOLVING

DOLL

I Cute moppet dressed in old-fashion costume Reg. 7.88

DELUXE CHRISTMAS

CORSAGE

Pak Foil or foliage ^ styles. Reg. 99*

PARKER BROTHERS

NERFMAN

FLYING HERO

IQ Q Safe, soft super OO hero that really flies. For ages 4-9.

-\-

SPECIAL PEG DESK

Durable construction. For the younger set. . . great for coloring and writing. Ages 4-7.

24-IN. STUFFED

SANTA DOLL

Jolly Santa doll ' any child would love. Reg. 1.99

SILVER MT. EXPRESS

locomotive

Real sound. Changes directions. Battery not included. Reg. 8.99

THE GAME OF JAWS

You against the great White Shark. Win by collecting articles from his mouth

JUMBO PLASTIC

BANK

^ QQ Parking meter or

Ww telephone. Reg. 1.99

RADIO CONTROL. SUPER RACER .

m ^^Q Q Fantasee car 4 SgoO controlled by real I Bl radio waves!

1 channel FCC approved.

Straco No. 99/840 Reg. 12.99

GIANT CLOTH DOG

Giant, cuddly dog in multicolor calico print. 23long.

FISHER PRICE

MUSICAL

RADIO

^^Q Q Your choice of

Twinkle Little Star, Raindrops and Id like to teach the World to Sing pocket radio.

STAR WARS

ESCAPE FROM DEATH STAR

GAME

This exciting new board gai captures all the flavor and excitement of the popular science-fiction fantasy movie . . .Star WarsI

fi9

GENERAL ELECTRIC

WALKIE

TALKIE

Rocon 1" communicator for work or fun. . . No. 3-5960 Reg. 25.99

WISHING WELL

NUT

CRACKER

Wooden wishing weli design with server base & screw-type cracker. Reg.2.99

Sfoi

MUNSEY

BROILER

SMOKING STANDS

NORELCO

DIAL-A-BREW

COFFEE MAKER

M IVIMIVCn

OQ99;Aot f^ f|88Er f Ofi88

mrn%0 M0d-BB3C| I ^ ft

Beg. 14.99

10-cup with Diai-a-Brew. No. 5140 Reg. 31.99

mrmmy

ctifM of oH. Esv to uso. *

Store, twiedsi FOF-l f^g 24.99

COCHGE SHOOTER

I *^upr Shootor tormeeookli , ifto cancHoa. and agga. ^Mro^^oora^ deserta. ^

"Tirf BAKERY

jjk 6 htm domits in minutes at e fractton of the store-bought

cost Mwvehck surf for dMMte-tip. Recipes included. Model Reg^ 24.99

ai.eci

lees of a chore. Rinsea ctean. wlH not cut you. Immeraible wi in use. Includes blemish remover p. Model EP-1 Reg. 19.99

HAMILTON BEACH

WATCHER

19*

With removable liner. Automatically shifts from hi to lo.

No. 415 Reg. 24.99

6-QUART

Model 417. Reg. 29.99

SLICES

CHOPS

MIXES

SHREDS

GRATES

BLENDS

_ KJOD PROCESSOR

Does its work in a fraction of the time for hand operations. Includes 2-in-1 disc and knife blade.

Reg. 79.99

69^

LAY AW AY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS

ASTRA

JEWELRY

BOUTIQUE

No more tangled chains, misplaced earrings & bracelets. Reg. 2.49

^99

BOOK ENDS

Choose from 4 icOO styles of novelty

wooden bookends. Reg. 4.99

TUMBLERS

2/gA HH 9 or 10-oz. plastic I T MW tumblers in pack of

FOR

25.

TABLE CLOTH

52 X 70 plastic tablecloth. Reg. 69*

ASTRA

MAKE-UP

MIRROR

Practical, beautiful and functional.

ACCESSORY

VALET

CPQQ B** organizer,

for jewelry acces-sories, cosmetics, etc.

5-SHELF PLASTIC ETAGERE

^ Easy to as-

T lw semble.

I ^0 Choose White or yellow.

BARWOOD

FRAMED

PICTURES

Nice assortment to choose from; scenes, still life, and many more. Barnwood finished frames. . . for an old fashion touch.

HAMILTON BEACH 7-SPEED

BLENDER

1088

40-oz. glass container. No. 613 Reg. 19.99

GENERAL ELECTRIC

HAND MIXER

3-speed with fingertip control. Lightweight & compact.

No. M-24

9-PC

SALAD BOWL SET

Large salad bowl with six salad bowls, fork and spoon.

' ' W

HAMILTON BEACH

FRY ALL

Deep fries in minutes. Snap-on lid keeps oil fresh. No. 2121

Reg. 21.99

HOSTESS

BAKEWARE

ASSORTMENT

I 1 or 2-qt. covered casserole

2V2-qt. utility dish

10 pie plate Reg. 4.99

EACH

HAMILTON BEACH

ELECTRIC KNIFE

>1288

Hole in the handle makes it easy to use.

No. 296 Reg. 14.99

MIRRO

WATTA PIZZARIA

12 surface cooks frozen or homemade i pizza. Keeps foods warm too & uses . less energy. Reg. 19.99

PRESTO

HOT

DOGGER

1 to 5 hot dogs' in 1 minute.

All immersible. No. HD-1 Req. 11.99

PRESTO

WEE FRY

Mini electric fry pan with ^ temp, control & nonstick serving dish top. No. WFS-1 Reg. 29.99

2488

PROCTOR SILEX 2-SLICE

TOASTER

Features automatic pop-' up & color control No. 620B Reg. 12.99

RIVAL

CAN

OPENER

WITH SHARPENER

I Cutting unit slides off for cleaning. No. 782 Reg. 11.99

GENERAL ELECTRIC STEAM/DRY

IRON

25 steam vents & heat selector. No. F63 Reg. 12.99

hucasF"

LLOYDS POCKETAM/FM RADIO

Solid state with easy-to*read dial. Battery included. No. 7413 Reg. 11.99

,GOODWIN'WALKIE TALKIE

Solid state. 3 transistor. Hlgh-lm-pact case with telescopic antenna. Model 91-011

CERTRON 60-MINUTECASSETTE TAPES

High quality, low noise tapes for home recording. No. 3PC60

WESTINGHOUSELIGHT BULBS

Soft White light buihs.

60. 75 or 100 watt.EVEREADY

9-VOLT ALKALINEBATTERIES

Long-lasting batteries.

No. 522BP Reg. 1.79

S^TRAI

STEREi

ilYEB

lYSTI

Stereo rmiMplex with built-in 8-track player and BSR automatic change. Laroe matched speakers. Model 4800 Reg. 119.99

illLLOYDS

AM/FM RECEIVER PHONOGRAPHSTEREO

100% solid state AoSplifer ,... with rotary controls. BSR changer and matched speakers. Model F-450 Reg: 79.9964

'o.

GENERAL ELECTRIC

AM CLOCK RADIO

SoliiTstate .radio with instant play feature. Wake to m,^ic.

Easy-to-rao clock face. Model 7-4725 Reg. 18.95

15*

LLOYDS L.E.D. DIGITAL

AM/FM RADIO

100% solid state with no moving parts^ Convenient front-mounted controls.

sharpTs-digit

CALCULATOR

Total memory, square root and % keys. Overflow error check device.

Model EL-203 Reg. 9.95

SHARP L.C.D. MEMORY BILLFOLD

CALCULATOR

Only 7.6mm thin. 5-key direct access memory.

% & sq. rt key. auto, shut off. Model EL-8128 j Reg. 19.95 /

KRACO 40 CHANNEL

CB RADIO

WITH 6.99 LOCK MOUNT

AND NO. KA2424 ANTENNA

^ Compact size with

n detachable micro-W phone. Squelch con-trol and built-in noise limiting cir-cult. Model 401 OP

KRACO AM/FM 8-TRACK__

AUTO PLAYER

Features tone control, channel indicator lights & balance control. Model 560-D Reg. 99.99

SOUNDESIGN AM/FM

TABLE RADIO

Slide rule tuning with A F C for better reception,

Model 3392.

Reg. 29.99

^88

LLOYDS DIQITRON

CALCULATOR

Slimline model with slanted digital read

out. 4 key memory. Model E-803 Reg. 13.99

KRACO 40-CHANNEL

L.E.D. CB RADIO

Large digital readout Model 4004 Reg. 159.99

KRACO MAGNET MOUNT CB ANTENNA

Mounts easily to any vehicle. Model 2408 Reg. 19.99

KRACO GUTTER MOUNT CB ANTENNA

With complete instructions, clips on. Model 2407 Reg. 19.99

139

149

KRACO 8-TRACK

auto player

Model 340 Reg. 29.99 KRACO AM/FM RADIO

CASSETTE PLAYER

In-dash Model 585 Reg. 119.99

KRACO FLUSH MOUNT AUTO SPEAKERS

4 size Model KS44-4F Reg. 14.99 pr.

KRACO DELUXE

CO-AXIAL SPEAKERS coA 26^

,14* 5V4" Model CX-120F Reg. 34.99

Fill your homo with tho |oy of

CHRISTMAS SOUNDS

STEREO ALP ALBUMS

Only MwatMmoH8niM8 wB^M ..............

. Ray ConntfTa-Hare We Coitw A Caro^-^rjrFa^* HM Musk: of Christines Perry Como-Merry Cnrtstmee Mueic Disney Christmas Favorites Ehris-Chrlirtmas Album .. .ptaa many other aSNana lo choose Boa.

STEREO 8-TRACK TAPES

^mL* Dw^as4^ Chr^Ias The Sinatra Famtty-Vah You aI Marry Christmas Andra Koatalanatt-Wla^ you a Merry Chrletmae Robert Qoulet-The Chrlstmaa I Spend You ,

.. .plue many other 8-baefce Is cheoba from.

1{vS and yout" ^pittg up.

JZH

' Viseiine

MTt*|fV| CAM

VASELINE

BABY

POWDER

24-oz. family size Intensive Care Baby powder. Reg. 1.49

GILLETTE

TRAC II BLADES

Pack of 5 shaving cartridges.

ROSE

MILK

SKIN CREAM

l2>oz. dispenser bottle.

IlMSHt

GMSSWBS

CLEAN SCENE

26 gallon size. Box of 40 Trash & Grass bags.

1-LB. PLUMROSE

DANISH

HAM

Delicious, ready-to-eat canned ham. Reg. 2.69

SALE STARTS TODAY THRU SAT. DEC. 10

WE RESERVE THE right TO LIMIT QUANTITIES!

CHRISTMAS

BAG CANDY

Choose 10-oz. bags of hard mix, filled mix. filled raspberries, cut rock or maiden kiss.

Reg. 59* ea.

YOUR CHOICE

LIFESAVERS SWEET STORY BOOK

10 rolls of candy.

# M Great stocking stuffer. Reg. 99*

2/(

BAGS

FASCINATION CHOCOLATE COVERED

CHERRIES

12-oz. package 1C milk chocolate cordial cherries. Reg. 1.29

SHIRLEYJEAN

FRUIT CAKE

1 'h-\b. fruit cake in decorative tin. Reg. 1.49

CHRISTMAS CANDY CANES

Package of 12 in divually wrapped canes. Reg. 89*

HERSHEY KISSES

9-oz. bag of solid milk chocolate kisses Reg. 1.19

4-POUND

Shirley Jean . brand. Reg. 3.49 L

HERSHEY MINIATURES

9-oz. bag in assorted flavors Reg. 1.19

CHOCOLATE CHRISTMAS BELLS OR BALLS

Chocolate flavored.

69*

Individually wrapped. 9-oz. bag. Reg. 89*

COLOR^IPhmS?!;^ 12 499

FOR I

j>TgP4

close 'V^rdS letters and cards.

REG. 3.60

I^.E4NSTAMATIC

OUTFIT

26*

POLAROID ONE-STEP CAMERA

Sharp, clear ^X-70 ^

sfr|:v*u,o^ ^9

CAMERA

sISkk

Includes 126

film & niagi^bes.

No.115XReg^3.99

-|39

Fits all Flip-

flash cameras.

SHARP

12-INCH * BLACK & WHITE

TELEVISION

79**

100% solid state. Light weight & compact. No. 3K73B Reg. 99.99

* Diagonal

PHOTO

ALBUM

-|69Sd.

POLAROID

108 FILM

For 8, one M9 minute color ^

Af prints. Reg. 5.59

POLARO^^D SX-70FILM

5i0 Makes 10 T color prints. Reg. 6.59

HUFFY 20-INCH GIRLS and BOYS

BICYCLE

JM JM O O Girls Catus Flower #1 #1OO bike. Model No. 9019 and A Boys Buckardo Dragster bike. Model No. 9018

Reg. 54.88 HUFFY 20-INCH

THUNDER MOTOR CROSS.. DO

Reg. 74.88

FAMOUS NAME

WATCHES

22**

Select from a wide assortment of mens and ladies styles. Reg. 29.95

TIMEX

WATCHES

REG. PRICE

% Dependable Timex watches in favorite OFF mens and ladies

styles.

CLARKS

EXTENDED HOLIDAY HOURS

Posted at our Store for your

shopping convenience.

mmm

More gift ideas and something towrap^min! ^

lOlnchtrlcyel*

A^stabte chrome hondte Partial ^^jssembly required

975

24 Inch tlcateboard

Durable polypropylene board with grabber ball bearing wheels.

1450

Triple knit warm-up suit

Zipper jacket and flare leg pants with constrastirTg stripes. S-XL.

fOO

24" over-the-calf athletic tube socks. Solid color with striped top. Fits sizes 9-15.

2775

.....

Huffylhunder Mt 20" b^y^t Fun gussetted steel dkamorKl 1h " with CTOss braced harxie bars ^. and rear coaster broke. Partial assembly required No. 9078

Wilson T2000tennis racket. Steel frame construction racket is strung with international nylon. Cover iixJL

39^

New Wilson T5000tennis racket. Features built-in shock absorber with unique Y-shaped open throat design, leather grip and cover. International nyton string. 5.00 rebate available with purchase of Wilson twin pack tennis ball advertised at right.

; : I.

rrr:i

r "Tj T t'!'

Three Tennis ^ Balls

M),

Girl's or boy's Huffy 20" dragster

Single speed with ac^ustable custom polo style saddle and coaster brake. Partial assembly required. No. 9018 boy's - No. 9019 girl's.

*ter*

Wilson twin pack tennis balls. 3

balls per con. Coupon on box for *6.00 customer rebate on T-5000 racket advertised at left.

r %

10 ROLL WRAP

30 combination Christmas wrap. 100 sq. ft. of paper otkI foil wrap.

_ _ j and ribbon eombo.3|i self-stick bows ahd 66' of > *^fft)bon. In assorted colgrs.

100

I yourehoiee 10 reels of Vt" ribbon (1500 or ^ 36 fancy stick-on bows

Electric Alpine Village Church. Ircludes electrical cord and light bulb. UL approved.

' plasfle pblhsettia In cemetaryvase

600

Mn't sport shirt with turtio nock dicklo Insort. 100% polyester shirt in ass't. colors. Sizes S,Mi,XL.

Mons long sloovo turtio

nocks. Comfortable turtle neck with chest stripe In 50/50 poly/cotton or bulky rib stitched in ass't. colors. Sizes S.M.LXL.

Mons pullovor swoators

Select from basic V-necks. Shetlands In heather tones arxJ V-rcks with collars arxj pockets. S.M.LXL.

harp turtionocks or

ana 18 gauge acrylic irious solid colors and

Lodios sharp turtionocks or cowls. 12 <

tops In various stripes. S.M.L.

ioy*s knit shirts. Comfortable ki->lf s In an assortment of zip collars, turtlenecks. fleece crews and chest stripes.

Sizes 8-18 and S,M.L In Clvland, not avallablo at our Snow Rood Storo.

rs corduroy Joans. 50/50 //cotton [Derma press jeans n sizes 8-18 reg.. 8-16 slim.

Jr. boys Joans In slios 47.. 3.95 In Clovoland. not avolloblo at our Snow Road Storo.

ISO

52?

MonS knit dross glovos. In

assorted colors with vinyl palm. One size fits all.

Lodios vinyl handbags

Large assortment of ladies' handbags In sharp holiday colors and styles, featuring outside pockets, inside zippers and multi-compartments.

Ladios assorted tops. Select a "Super Star", "Hotllps" or "Heartbreaker" blouson cotton knit screen print top or a brushed coHon blouson top with collar. In pastel colors. S,M,L.

- /

350

Girls long and short sloovo knit shirts. 100% cotton or poly/cotton bterxis with novelty pxints or appliqued front. Sizes 4-14.

In Clvland, not availabl* at our Snow Road Storo.

Girls donim Joans. Select from fasWon jeans in prewashed, brushed and conventional denim. 7-14.

In Clovoland, not avallablo at our Snow Road Storo.

Mons ovor-tho-calt tubo socks. White cotton/nylon socks with stripe top. Fits 10-15.

Ladios and girls knoo his

Select from solids, stripes and patterns in nylon and orlon fabrics. Ladies' 9-11, girl's 6-9V2.

Sweaters!

Jr. and Missy cardigan swoators. This winter keep toasty warm and look terrific in a stunning selection from our winter cardigans. Choose from shawl collars, button fronts, and wraps in assorted colors and patterns. S,M.L.

Mons fashionablo cardigans. Select from raised ribs, shawl collar and button wraps in lots of rich colors. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

er gift ideas to g/e or get

Sanyo 12 black and white TV

100% soiid state portable with VHF/UHF

detent tuners arvj keyed automatic gain

1 stable

control for tuning accuracy and stable picture, quick start picture tube and earphone jock. No. 21T63

Save on IRC AM/FM stereo radio/phonograph/

8 track player

Deluxe BSR automatic record changer with full range speakers. Walnut finished vinyl veneer.

No. 8365

2000

Drill press stand with tilt table. A precision accessory for precision jobs. Accommodates Vi" and 3/8" drills. Erxables the handyman to accurately drill large holes, side bore, mix paint, drill dowel holes arxd much more. Drill not incl. #30CXD

7-drawer Kennedy machinists chest. Has self-storing drop front, locking panel arid top carry handle. 20-l/8"x8V2"Wx 13-5/8"H. No. 520

Jet Vac wet/dry vacuum. 5

gallon capacity vacuum can be used on wet or dry surfaces and incl. accessory kit. No. R520

1975

Black and Decker jig saw kit

2-speed jig saw with carrying case, U2tol rip fence, 4 blades and blade packet. No. 7531

Black and Decker junior workmate. Single height. No. 79-003

Solidox welding kit. Includes torch, propane, pellets, braze

rods, glasses and lighter. ).T5000

64o

Black and Decker 3/8 drill kit. Incl. case, chuck key. 5 sanding discs, cotton buff, abrasive polishing wheel, 3 drill bits and more. No. 7131

Black and Decker workmate

Dual height, all;pur|Dose work center. No. 79-C501

22^

Black and Decker 7Vi circular saw. Double Insulated

V/s HP saw features power lock iturdy s

around shoe. No. 7308

r/3 nr

off button and sturdy steel wrap

e brazing

Bronze braze in a minute with standard propane gas. No oxygen required.

Arrow staple gun tacker

Heavy duty all-steel construction cnrc

rome finish. Uses 6 staple sizes. No. T50

~7 no

1 \j

Wildcat concert hall stereo

Features 3-speed automatic BSR changer, high impact case and 2 stereo speakers. No. 936

GE AM/FM clock radio. Wake to music or alarm with 24 hour wake-up system. Large lighted numerals and adjustable volume tone alarm.

Panasonic cassette recorder

Monaural with bullt-ln condenser microphone and

push button operation. Uses AObatteries. No. RQ30

'your choice Sesame Street AM portable radios. Choose from Oscar. Belt and Ernie. Big Bird and Ernie in the bathtub. No. 4123A

2700

Unisonic Blackjack game computer with calculator

52 card deck is dealt at random. With 8-digit 4-functlon calculator. No. P-1

2A50

First Alert smoke detector

Detects fire when smoke is still invisible. No. SA76-RS

National Semiconductor slim line calculator. 8-digit 4-function liquid crystal display inylk

calculator in vinyl billfold case.

Wei/e Gooted up some great gift ideas

1QQP

Chole*

Easy rach ttp stool

18" top step height with safety tread steps.

Director's choir. Kir^ size with 22" wide seat of sturdy yellow canvas. Folds flat for storage.

Sunboom Groat American Popcorn Mochirvos Pops and butters 4 qts. of popcorn. With no stick DuPont Teflon II surface. No. 1890

IS lb. Oval Roaster or Big Stu pot (holds 11 qts. 7 oz.)

Gift glassware. Select fromnen on nest, compote or egg/relish dish.

Assorted glassware

4-pc. wine set, covered candy dish or cake stand.

Norelco rotary razor. Features 9 closeness comfort settings, pop-up trimmer and coil cord. No. HP1121

Dazey^BeautyCurl

Electric stick curling wand straightens tool No. 1026

Sunbeam Protessionaire

blower/sti^er. lOOO watt dryer features 4 settirgs and table top stand. No. 52-91

Northern 'The Fresh The Best Bet Set. 2 oz.

Brush. Gentle nyton bristles after shave and 2 oz. spin away facial dirt and cologne, make-up. No. 9003

ftiiHaaMv

Spacious 34 folding table. With cushioned comfort top in rich brown autumn upholstery Folds 1" flat.

Kodak EK6 cmaro

Our Sola Mco S.OO Lass Kodak's moiHn rabota

Your cost altor raboto

10%offon TImax watches

950 3700

Be sure to see our terrific selection of styles now at super savingsl

New Herculon upholstered folding chair. With W thick hi-density foam seat cushion.

In rich brown autumn upholstery.

Kodak Tele4nstamaNc

camera. Automatic viewfinder, telej^to lens and more.

Kodak Cl 10-20 film 1.25

Kodak C110-12 film.......90

4-pc. king size metal tray

set. 22"xl6" tray in floral "Abundance" pattern with brass color frames.

5 piece deluxe troy set. Parquet styled surface.

Ind. storage rock.

2Q00

5j>iece "Seascapes table tray set with storage rack

Wail album. 18"x24" frame with opening for pictures.

Pub mirrors. Authentic quoHty reproductions with a vride deep walnut finish frame.

Record and tape spectacular -just in time for Christmas giving!Having trouble with gift ideas? Why not select one of their favorite albums and make this a record Christmas!

4Rni C1B8I0Y

3u,

Shaun Casstdy Shaun Cossidv Tape 4.95

LP.

Elvis PresJev Elvis In Conceit Tape 895 ihnette

Evazistan

495

LP.emd

495

LP.and

Elton John Greatest Hits Vol. II

LP.

Bob Welch Frerch Kiss Tape 495

Chicago Chicago XI

fflnvxowc

^95LP.ond IP top#

Fleetwood Mac Rumours

^95 LP. and tap*

Eric Carmen Boats Against The Current

^95 LP. and # tap*

Kansas Point of Know Return

^aCMQWCMM

J --------------

250

The Six MHiion Dollar Man Volumen

250

The Bionic Woman Great Adventures

395

The Hobbit As seen on TV

Twas' The Night Before ChristnrKis Narrated by Joel Grey

Superman Three new Stories!

Batman 4 new exciting adventures!

'Meco Star Wars & Other Galactic Funk

LP.and

The Osmonds Greatest Hits

49U|-k.

Linda RoTTStodt Greatest Hits

LP.and

Blue Oyster Cult Spectres

250

Wonder Woman Wonder Woman

hi V VL

LP.and

tap*

Paul Simon Greatest Hits Etc.

6..

Barry Manllow Live Tope 7.45

LP.and

Diana Ross Baby It's Me

Commodores Commodores Live

yL.

DoMyParton Here You Come Again Tape 4.95

LP.

The Beatles Love Songs Tape 7.45

LP.and

Foreigner

nvR-

t u, X'* * t* tt \V t. < < t<r <

3u.

Elvis Presley Wonderful World of Christmos 8 track 4.95

250

LP.

Elvis Presley Elvis' Christmas Album 8 track 3.50

Sounds

of the season

LP.

John Derwer Rocky Mountain Christmas 8 track 4.95

2l.

Barbra Streisand Christmas Album 8 track 3.95

295

LP.

'Mathis Have A Merry, Merry Christmas 8 track 3.95

Harxjel's Messiah 3 record set

395

LP.

Engelbert Humperdinck Christmas Tyme 8 track 4.95

The Mormon Taberivacle Choir The Spirit of Christmas 8 track 3.95

295

LP.

Nat King Cole The Christmas Song 8 track 3.95

The Beach Boys Christmas Album 8 track 3.95

Stuff a stocking with super hits land super heroes

A Charlie Brown Christmas Music 8i Story From the Television Show

Something for everyone on your list priced to keep you in holiday spirits

PolVdCii'

CI.FN rAMPPFM.

ttxMilipil*

", JIMMY W i: It It

a?-

Sc4r SSaT'

-f

CMtC.AN&tHIMlS

tiixisrMxsv^nn

"M\sunn V nrv \\ 1dni

"holiday SPECIALS^

^ektaps

Hundreds to chooto from

HOLIDAY SPECIALS' Albums

Hundrods to choose from

Select from top artists including: Nat King Cole, Neil Sedaka, Sha Na Na, Ace, Marvin Hamlisch and many, many more.

Select from top artists Indudlrtg: Johnny Mathis, Glen Campbell, lOcc, Donny and Marie Osmond, Cher, Johnny Cash, Lawrence Welk, Isaac Hayes and many, rrKiny more.

Make a sound Invostmontin our finest tapo carrying cases

From Savoy

995

6-track leatherette carrying case. In classic design. Holds 24 tapes. Available in ass't. shades.

995

Attache style cassette carrying case. Holds 30 tapes and is available in leatherette or suede-like material.

45 carrying CQM Cawtt carrying ca S-track carrying cat#

095 4 4

aaagags.

S-trackcarouMi

CasMtt* carousal Profatsional tap* storag* unit

m 7 5

isa*

with

Albums

Your choleo

Tapes

3.95

Top nani* artists . Idoal for Christinas giving

E BURmciouE E

L L

u V

I ^ I

S.Mv^S

Elvis Presley Burning Love

BozScoc BozScaggsi

i/ /

Engeibert Humperdinck The Ultimate Engelbert Humperdinck

Star Wars and Other Movie Themes

The Beach Boys Little Deuce Coupe

Tom Jones The Classic Tom Jones

WaylonJennirtgs The Dark Side of Fame

The Beach Boys Beach Boys Concert

Good Housekeeping's Musical Plan For Reducing

Chorlie Daniels Uneasy Rider

CLARKS

Supplrnnt to Bradford Era Glerw FoHs Post Star 8i Timos

Now Born Sun Journal PoruDoHv Tribuno Portsmouth Timos Daliv Horald & Roanoko Romindor ThomasvUlo Timos Entorprlso Sumtor Dollv Itom

Child Guidonce Big Bird Jack N Box Unique new )OCk n box toy

ftoyron M#rn^GoSehool

But. Bus picks up ck>n who rides, sHd^ and swkrgs. Assembly reqtTd. Batteries rot irtcl.

OOLEOO

Telstar Combat. Features 4 exdtloa tank battle gomes with dual controls and realistic sourtd effects. AC. adapter included.

TilOmlnot. A rrew exciting gome adaptecffrom dominoes.

pressman

Mattol oloctronic football. The computer's on defense and you're the bdl carrier. Powered by battery (not incl.).

Toss Across by Ideal. Giant bean bag tic tac toe game Assembly required

Konner Play DoH

Fourz. cons inred,yeHow, blue and white.

CLARKS

RAINCHECK

If we so# out of any advertised specials,* you will receive a written order, "Raincheck" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished

(excluding clearance items)

Uonol Flaming Ctiallongo Milt# Chang#. Feotures a long curvng track ortd netiy Push Button Passind Assembly reqc^ed. No. 3;

N#wYork

North Carolina

Memorial Drive & Formville Hwy. West End Shopping Center Greenville

U.S, Highway 158 & Theatre Ave. Roanoke Rapids

Highway 70 8i 17 New Bern

Indiana

710 North Broadway Peru

Ponntylvania

661 East Main Street Bradford

South Carolina

Brood Street-U.S. Highway 76 8t 378 Sumter

Ohio

Highway 52 8i Maybert Street Portsmouth

207 South Dawson Street Thomosvllle

T#nn#is##

814 Memorial Blvd. Murfreesboro

Just say CHARGE-lT

Supplement to: Daily Reflector, Wednesday, December 7,1977

CPenne The ChristmasPlace Holiday Gift buys for the family.

20%

Sale 8.80

A. Reg. $11. Tailored shirt of smooth Ultriana polyester. Long point collar, long sleeves. Lots of prints and colors for sizes 8-18.

Off

Sale 7.20

C. Reg. $11. Classic bow blouse gets its soft look from gently shirred drop shoulder. Long sleeves. Woven Ultressa polyester in white and solids. 8-18.

B. Reg. $9. Long sleeve shirt of

Ultriana polyester knit has placket front, long point collar. Marvelous solids for sizes 8-18.

First Edition* slacks. Pull-on styling with elastic waist, stitched front crease for a neat look. Basic and fashion colors for sizes 10-20.

These Blouses"

Sale prices through this weekend

1977 JCPenney Co., Inc.

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7

GREENVILLE, N.C.

Shop Daily 10:00am 10:00pm Ph: 756-1190

Sleepwear val ues.

Womens winter weight sleepwear

Womens long gown of 100% brushed nylon. In assorted colors. Sizes S.M.L.

Sizes XL to XXL, $8

Womens shift gown of 100% brushed nylon. Available in assorted colors. Sizes S.M.L.

Womens pajamas of 100% brushed nylon. Comes in assorted colors. Sizes S.M.L.

20%off

family

slippersSale 3.99

Reg. 4.99. Womens acrylic slipper with tip dyed cuff.

Light blue or pink. Sizes 6 to 10.Sale 2.39

Reg. 2.99. Girls vinyl moc

with acrylic collar. Choose pink or blue. Sizes 8 to 3.Sale 3.19

Reg. 3.99. Mens soft sole opera slippers. Vinyl uppers, outsole tricot lined. Brown. Sizes 7 to 12.

Sale prices effective thru this weekend.

Like It? Charge It. Use your JCPenney charge account

Page 2

Sale 2.39

Reg. Z99. Womens acrylic pile shaggy mop. Choose pink, sapphire, gold or emerald. Sizes 5 to 10

Sale 3.19

Reg. 3.99. Girts acrylic

slipper with tip dyed cuff. In pink or blue. Sizes 10 to 3.

Sale 3.99

Rag. 4.99. Mens corduroy

moc slippers with cushion crepe rubber outsole and heel. Brown. Sizes 7 to 12. Boys sizes 1-5, Reg. 4.50 Sale 3.60

JCPenney The Christmas Place

Great gifts for her.

Sale 11.20

Reg. $14. Misses woven polyester slacks. Features front zip, self belt, double belt loops. Navy, brown, red. Sizes 10-20.

Sale prices effective thru this weekend

JCPenney The Christmas Pace

$11

Misses pullover of acrylic and wool. Long sleeves. Cowl neck. Lots of colors. Sizes S,M,L.

*13

Misses pullover of acrylic and wool. Long sleeves. Cowl neck. In assorted stripes. Sizes S,M,L.

*20

Womens long sleeve 100% acrylic button front cable cardigan. Two pockets. In off-white or camel. Sizes S,M,L.

Misses lOQo/o acrylic long sleeve shawl collar wrap with self belt and 2 pockets. Off-white, camel, grey, navy, cinnabar. Sizes S,M,L.

Like it? Charge it. Use your JCPenney charge account.

Sale 5.60

Reg. $7. Short sleeve sweatershirt is easy care polyester/cotton knit. Solid colors with contrast tipping on collar and placket. S,M,L.XL.Sale%

Reg. $10. Short sleeve sport shirt with 2-button placket, collar. Choose stripes in polyester/nylon or fashion shades in 100% nylon knit. S.M.L.XL.Sale 8.80

Reg. $11. Mens Jeans offer traditional western styling in cotton/polyester brushed sateen. Flare leg and tonal stitching. Tan, light blue, navy in waist sizes 29 to 38. Sale prices effective through this weekend.

Like it? Charge K. Use your JCPenney charge account.Great_ gifts for himJCPenney The Christrnas Place

Page 4

*10

Mens long sleeve velour shirt with 3-button set-in placket and self collar. Arnel triacetate/nylon in an assortment of solids. S,M,L,XL.

*10

Mens kimono sleeve velour robe of

acetate/nylon. One standard size available in a selection of colors. Gift boxed.

JCPenney The Christmas Place

Chantilly, the scent of romance from Houbigant.

Gift Set: 3 oz. Dusting Powder, 1 oz. Spray Mist. 7.50 Gift Set: 3.5 oz. Perfumed Talc, 1 oz. Spray Mist. 5.50 Houbigants Musk for Her. Musk Oil, .25 oz. 4.50 Pure Musk Spray, 1:5 oz.

PAGES

Fabled fraarances usFrom Faberge:

Tigress Spray Cologne. 1 oz. 3.50 Babe Spray Cologne, 2 oz. 6.00From Revlon:

Charlie Cologne Spray, 2-% oz. 7.25 Jontue Cologne Spray, y*. oz. 3.75

From Prince Matchabelli:

Wind Song Spray Cologne, 1.7 oz. ^ 0Q

Cachet Spray Cologne, 1.9 oz. 4.75 Aviance Spray Cologne, 1.7 oz. ^ QQ

Christni^Place

PAGE 6

Scents appeal for both of you.From Jovan:

Cologne Concentrate Spray Assortment: Vb oz. each Sex Appeal, Musk Oil, and Frankincense and Myrrh. $4

Mens Aftershave/Cologne: Musk Oil or Sex Appedl, 4oz. $7

From Coty:

Emeraude Gift Set: 1.8 oz. Flacn Mist, 3.7 oz. Talc.

Emeraude Gift Set: 1.8 oz. Flacn Mist, 4oz. Dusting Powder. $y

iney

Christmas Place

PAGE 7

ror a favorite guy.

Brut by Faberge.

Brut Jr., 1.5 oz. 4.50

Brut Medallion Soap on a Rope. 3.75

Brut Split. 3.2 oz. $7

Gift Set; Brut Jr. and Soap on a Rope. $Q

-1977 JCPenney Co Inc

PAGES

Christmas Race

BestBuy slacks 20%off.

r T

Jit H S .1

Special 2 for $5

Mens ties. Choose from a wide selection. All polyester in assorted solids, patterns and stripes.

Special 7.99

Mens nylon warm-up jacket with

cotton flannel lining, snap front, drawstring. Navy, burgundy, green or blue. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Mens long sleeve fancy dress shirt

of polyester/cotton. Long point collar, top center, 7 button front. In assorted stripes and checks.

14'/^ to 17.

Sale 7.19

Reg. 8.99. Mens Best Buy solids

of polyester double knit. Has belt loops, flare hemmed bottoms, half top pockets, color coordinated waistband with Ban-Rol* and a shirt hugger to keep shirt in.

Solid colors. Sizes 30 to 42.

Mens long sleeve dress shirt of

polyester/cotton. Long point collar, 7 button front. In solid colors. Sizes 14'/2 to 17.

Sale 7.99

Reg. 9.99. Mens Best Buy fancies of polyester double knit with belt loops, flare hemmed bottoms, half top pockets, color coordinated waistband with Ban-Rol and a shirt hugger to keep shirt in. Blue, brown fancies. 30 to 42. Sale prices effective thru this weekend.

As seen on Natiorial T.V. The JCPenney cardigan sweater of

100% virgin Orion. Full golf cut. Available in navy, light blue, red, grey heather. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Like it? Charge it. Use your JCPenney charge account.

JCPenney The Chr stmasace.Page 9

Cocxdinates forkids

A. Little boys knit shirt with crew neck, short sleeves. Polyester/cotton in assorted stripes. S,M.L (3-7). Athletic style top with Penneypet* motif, $3 (Not shown)

Solid color jeans have flare leg, belt loops, front slash pockets. Easy care polyester/cotton. Regular and slim sizes 4-7.

Plaid jeans, $6 (Not shown)

B. Boys athletic look top of

polyester/cotton knit is styled with crew neck and short sleeves. Pieced and taped designs in lots of colors.

S.M,L(8-16).

9.50

Match Factory brushed heather jeans have quarter top pockets in front, button-through patch pockets in back. Cotton/polyester. Regular and slim sizes 3-16.

C. Girls T-sleeve wrap with tie belt is polyester/cotton knit. Engineered stripes with solid color binding. Match Factory colors. Sizes 7-14.

8.50

No-iron jeans for girls sport buttoned S-pockets in front, yoke in back. Contrast stitched polyester/cotton solids. Sizes 7-14 regular and slim.

Like it? Charge it. Use your JCPenney charge account.

$5$4JCPenney The Christmas Pace

D. Engineered stripe top

for boys is polyester/cotton knit. Short sleeves, crew neck. Lots of colors and stripes. S,M,L (8-16).

E. Girls T-shirt with cap sleeve, scoop neck. Polyester/cotton knit with banded neck and sleeve hem. Match Factory* solids for sizes 7-14.3.79

F. Little girls short sleeve knit top. Polyester/cotton in assorted prints. SM,L (4-6X).

Solid color T-shirt, 2.99 (Not shown)

$8$93.49

Match Factory western jeans for boys are no-iron polyester/cotton twill. Flare leg. Sizes 8-16 regular and slim.

Page 10

Contrast stitched jeans of

brushed polyester/cotton twill. Styled with back yoke, flare leg, front pockets. Sizes 7-15 regular and slim.

Polyester knit slacks with elastic waist. Sizes 4-6X. Polyester/cotton gabardine slacks, 4.99

Full

Throw style bedspread.

Fully quilted Danielle spread with acetate taffeta top, polyester fill and polyester/rayon back. Dark toast and bright true blue. Twin, $189.88

pair

Matching Danielle floral print draperies. 100% acetate with acetate lining. 2 bottom hem, IV2 sides,

4 buckram. Lots of colors. 48x84

48x63, 9.88 pair Like It? Charge It. Use your JCPenney charge account.Bed and bath val ues.

Sale 1.59 bath towel

Reg. 1.99. Tile Tone bath ensemble of cotton/polyester terry with hemmed borders. White and buttercup.

Hand towel, Reg. 1.29. Sale 1.03 Wash cloth. Reg. 79c. Sale 83c Sale prices eWectlwe thru this weekend.

JCPenney The Christmas Pace

6.50

Mens pajama of

polyester and cotton. Assorted colors. Sizes S.M.L.XL.

Undergo

gifts.

3.99

Mens 3-fold wallet.

Made of top grain cowhide leather.

3.99

Billfold assortment.

Many to choose from. Great styles. Great holiday price, too.

each Mens tie rack. 24

hook wooden door or wall mount. 36 hook rack, $6

Tie and belt hanger, $3

Special

3.99

Mens belts. Imported leather dress belts in sizes 32 to 42. Black, brown or tan.

6.50

Mens manicure set

Includes trim tweezers, nail clippers and knife. Like it? Charge it Use your JCPenney charge accountJCPenney The Christmas Pace

5.50

Womans nylon tricot

pajama. Short sleeves. Pink, blue, ivory, or red. Sizes 34 to 44.

Gift boxed nylon bikinis.

Selection includes prints, lace trim hiphuggers, holiday bikinis. Assorted colors. 3 in a box. S.M.L.

Womens vinyl handbag in

black, brown or tan. Great gift idea!

Clutchretaries. All

polyurethane. Many styles to choose from. Lots of colors. Dont miss these great buys.

7.77

JCPenney mist curling Iron. Features removable water reservoir, ready dot, safety on/off light can be used with or without mist.

Charge it!

It's the quick and easy way to shop, pick up a bargain on the spot. Next time youre in. ask for a JCPenney Charge Card application. We'll do the rest. Chances are, you can charge the same day.

SUmBIBrrTOtftEGftEBfVlLE0IILYRSliCTOR&

9MM STARTsifED.. DEC.7. 0IDS8AT.. DEC. 10

llMCtofi^ II rwMMiPM MWmmm

Sit* m* Ai'

.OHIKARATE ROBES

Our Rm. 0.7*C^27 SiriuEnSsutQ^'

Rolax in a krisura rol> of soft aca* tataMylonvolour. Solid colors or stripes. Contrast colors and trim.

Avallabi*

InQrayMENS SLIPPERS

Downright comforts- Our Reg. 4.47

bie! Tricot-lined poly-

ester double knitwith. Je

cushiony crepe sole.

TOREAT AS Ginrsi 4-1N-HANDTIES

Yoiur Ctioioe Salt Ends Sat.

Ea.

The traditional Christmas gift for the man on your list. Cloee- out of national name-brand polyester knit ties. All but the label is here!

MODULAR

STEREO

SYSTEM

Our Reg, $128

AM/f M multiplex receiver, turntable, 8-tr. tape player. Easy pushbutton controls.

K MAITS ADVEITISiO MIRCHANDlSt fOUCY

a* ! WwwussiwMsfwr awW iw sWi eeeur amw-waseewet fWB e *

MMA Jar euMs te RV eNSMs IBP atk, K BMW* UnsaRsMOiMkeeMaMWS-lBr m rnrnmmimm e p iiwsiMa m < ie*Mse mm .....* veea seaia

Toddleri

other Colors AvailaM*

3-PIECE SUITS

Our Reg. 14.87 Sale Ends sat97

F^ionabie military look in suits for little guys! Jacket and pants with shirt or vest. Easy-on-Mom fabrics.

4J8

IPs:COMPLEXION SET

3-piece set with cleans- Discount Price j er, rinse, moistM,rizer. flVOO 6 ozs.* ea. A hice gift! ^OO 2-oz.*** Cologne...4.88 Jr

'Ff. or. "Netwt.

-T

, r - i*f..

'fl<

SiMS

OarHti.

V ^ .

' Pblystetooltonoroot-,. "ton mtmHftorad with Jioetailic thread. Mwiy styles, fashion coi^

-Jfe*

, '.*3 '1

r / AJ

jM-V yisf *'

Sises

MISSES

PANTS

^96

Our Reg.

10SS-

nss

Smartly-tailored polyester or politer/cotton pants in many styles and colors for holiday wear and gifts.

0MrReg.3JS Sale &Mto Sat,

Jacquards, soHds. stripes and metallic knits to wear solo or layered. Polyester, nylon or acrylic. Save now.

111 ,

GURtSTOPS AND PANTS

OvtSJShBM OmW

^7 77

Tops. Smock in poly-, ester/cotton. 7-14,4.77 Pants. Polyester/ootton. 7-14, rgular slim.0.77

DRUSES

Our Rsq.

SS6

Little gills Kmg dresses in polyester/rayon/cotton. Mmy styles, including peasesit took. 4-6X.

FLANNEL ROBES

Our Reg.

7JS

, , .. .

^nta's girts look pretty, stay cozy in quilted print robes of flame-resistant* cotton flannel. 4-14,

DOC rn-n or obc Hoquiromontt. Dootnotootal 1H$

SWITCHABLE MATOI-MAr^Q96

5.96 13.96 To

Match em. mix emany way you fix em '5l!2"!5j|!L...... 9 aS

youve got a winning combination of color- 2Sf2f .......* * 6J6

ful coordinate*. Wrinkle-resiatant, easy-to- Sj- 6.96

care-for polyester makes each piece so 9w*lw.6.96

wonderfully wearable. In very striking ar- OurtS^ .......TS

rangements of black, pink, and white. 0rtJ6 PrfntCowl-ninie ........o.

LUXURIOUS 2-PC. NYLON ENSEMBLES

OurRoa.9u96>10J6888

Gowned and robed in a lavish ensemble, youll feel so elegant! Many styles in soft, smooth nylon, including this lovely pleated gown wifh its sheer cover-up. Nice to give, even better to get!

8tl3J

11 i

f^RBABY

tOTS

Adonil^r poiyestr/ AxcrtI* raydn mam to keep baby l(^ing like a iMngtkAi. No ironingt 9-12*18 mos.

FMCfia.TM

Big boy looks for ttr; tbddtort Ciioice of sfylea, att in moi-

pieeaing pi^^ter/

sepperai

cotton^ Sizes!

Jumpsuit laehiona for wee giriS. N^-iron pblyester/cotton In pretty as we8 as imciH al 8^^. 9es 2^.

KEEPSM^

feetwaMii

Bllpp^

Washable acrylic plush pile, vinyl sole-,

OuriJy

WipperSt^

Acrylic slipper sox with vinyl sole. 2-34*S.

Shell Pe undercover beautifully In our water-repellent umbreiia-scarf seto. Created In colonperlect prints of soft nylon to feel Hke silk, look sunny and bright even on the Cioudimi day. VersatHe scarf is a big 27-in<ih aqutfe for ewyMng-^to are attractively gift-boxed. .

Oitrlle.7J7

GII3VES

Qpej|.lfM^

Gift Boxed

Warm acrylic knit, wheal-gripping vinyl palm. One size sttc^ man/woihen.

WOMENS

LEATHER

wallets

Rich; supple leather purse organizers with fabric lining. Our3.871Hple*fraroe Smoke TRte..^*. 3.47

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^ Your Choice WomtntSiiM

a Qirto* Style b. Women** Style^i^ c. Womens Scroll

8p^ PuWi.A0rowr>-up Our flog. 17.7. Stack#0 for 8p^i*l {(-

i loc^rtyled forth younger set. fash ton! WifMHciean urian|,^jg^like ujrethan in|foaWy

Yrlcot-Uned urethane ivWh with siete ilp, trtoot lining and *

easy-on aida zip* 9^->tei ^aattc gore for comfort. TriOqft lining and handy side zip.

a Savelis

Ooodyeai^^Welt ^ Consuctton

d. Snoot Toe

0lMrRag.14^.toudh leather vinyl boot made to take toi^h iwear.L.fned for comfort. Longte8tingaole.Sizes 10-3*.

"fuUttn*oty ^ , ''

GARDEN

PATCH

KITCHEN

PRETTIES

Our H9.1.47

Towui Colorful pplos.

pears, mshrOoms. wtichokes cascade on soft, sheared cotton terry. 16x 27 dish towel. Oor2A7Apron.1J7 Our 1.37 MW...t7f Our 9H am, m

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CMLORENS

COLORFUL

CARTOON

BLANKET

Ourfleg.tJ7

Happiness is your favorite little friends frolicking on the blanket before you. Peanuts*. Sesame ^eet* "Short Stories of ail polyester or Snow White and the 7 Dwarfs* of pdyester/acrylic.

NYLON

BATH

RUG

20x35 Oval

25x44 Ovai.4.27 Lmurious nylon pile bath rug with latex baddng and fring^. 20x24 Contour

Rug...........2>I4

LJdCovor .....1J0 2-PO. Tank Sol .4J8

Not Htuatntod

5xrBathRug.14J8 5xT Bath Rug. 19.97

DUOCROCKSET

MMrhmI of 50 JBT Hi Each Store*

Two large, 12-oz.** crocks of delicious cheese packed in gift set

CHEESE OIFT SET

party-f^NNS. Variety of fine cheaae from t

TRAYC

Mbifanum of 45 in Eadi Store Great gift

ifromVWsconaHt

ISnknum of < 2 Hi Each Ston Giant warmin i tr <f inte

orFuH

SlaeBod

COMFORTER

srras?

PILLOW HASSOCK

SateEndsi^i^

w<WiCiCaC30

QRNLLCMEF

^17A7

Poiyester/cotton top, acetate brushed nylon back.

Vinyl hMsoclw, padded uretnane^oam top, casters.

Grills in minutes. Double -revprsible.non^ck grid

CLOCKRADIO

Sale Ends A A AfP

Saturday iCawM V #

AM/FM radio with sleep switch arte lighted numerals.

PROPANETORCH

Assembly, cylinder.spread-er. 2 tips, lighter, case.

SOUMERINGKrr

"55!*||L44

Dual-heat gun, soldering tips, wrench and solder.

,s.y^

Stationary shower twad deiivers gentle, regular spray plus pulsating jets of water to massage and relax you. A greet gift for anyone. Our Reg. ^1.87 PectAnal Shower Head ^.66

CAMERA/SmOBE a-P&GL^SET ^PC.

Our Reg.

tala Ends Sat

9 Minolta* pocket camera With Beach: Soi. juice, 12-

has built-in strode. oi. andlB-oz-tumblors. IB-oz. tumblers, shefoeta.

PRETTY VICTORIANI TABLE LAMPS

Our Reg. 48,86

Large 13-di& glass shade, with fluted top, surrounds clear glass chimney. Night light in lower shade adds a warmth to your room. Intricate cast metal accents and base. 27". Save.

GREAT

HOLIDAY

GIFT

SMOKERS

Sale Ends Sat

TAPE CANSALE

SaleEnde

Saturday Jb# #

ng Convertible holds 24, S-tr.or cassettes. Padded for 24,8-tr.

MOTHER GOOSE*

Our Reg. ^ OO

130 pages of verses all illustrated in full color. Ages 2-6.

NEW^PANn-AOL^

OurReg.878 AOf SaleEndsSat %#0

Sandal-foot nylon'hose cotton-crotch panty.

Wood tones, white "pottery wifti floral or barnyard designs, decorated glass and brass-look, chrome and white with brass-look, Cupid with-prisms, bo-beches. All are 22" to 23*tall. Save.

SMFIRCTCLASS GIFTS FOR MEN

Shirts for II the men on your Christmas tistt Our handsome coliection inctudes classic styles arvt the newest looks! Choice of stripes in nalurat. cbmforttble cotton, patterns and solid colors in easy''to<re>for potyestw/cotton Mends and gift* tioxed shirt and tie gift aets. All at a price youll like.

Our Aefuiar tJMM

JHE. aye/INq,.PLJUC|^Kodl

l\'

M-NMM

FAMKBOXED PAJAMAS

Our Reg. 9.97 Sale Ends Sat

Long-sleeve, lohg*leg coat-style in comfortable Kodel* polyester/cotton.

. Cattman Kodak flag. TUPINE KNIT SHIRT

OurRea.7jM Sale Ends Sat

For his off-hoprs? Placket-front shirt In easy-wearing (^tton/polyester.CASUAL TIME SHIRT

OurReg.6.9S Sale Ends Sat

Clean-cut comfort! Short-sleeve shirt in lightweight polyester knit solids.

SPORt SHIRT PLEASER58

OurReg.6JS Sale Ends tei

Button-down, textured polyester shirt has acryiic-ribturtle dickie insert

MENS BOICED INtTIAt. BELTS

. Oiltag.4;C7

Black o# brown vinyl on suadsen. Extra buckle.

(UFTABIJE RMEBIB SOCKS

Ourllw9.88<(

fjsf

l^tiie rib brasa aoGks of stretch n^n. 10-13.

QiVEHIM^

CRBW

SOOCS

Our3.97PkB*

trln* Scrylic/

- Stretch nylon socks fit 10-13. ouPoMStff. nr

STBETCH SOCKS l=OR QIFTINQ .

Our4.C7fHio.$4

Prs.m<Pk.

Ribbed stretch nylon socks, gift-boxed, Rt 10-13.FAVORITE CREW SOCKS

Our 5.57 Pkfl.*5Pr.in PkQ.

Orion* acrylic/ ^stretch nylon socks. 10-13.^

DuPont ftg. TU

.it-'H

3.M

4.f7DENIM VESTSPORT SHIRTSOur RW0.5.97 SaleEikltS#.

Boys^ pre-washect cotton/ polyester blue derilni.

4** S2i"3

CASALSHIRrOur Reg. 4.99 SulwEnds8t|_

The newest casoailooft! Khaki-trimmed cotton/polyester shirt.

368BLUE JEANSDRESS SLACKSOur Reo.8J7 SibeEndelut

Pre-washed cotton/polyester denim. Boys reflular, slim.

OurR9.937 SiriwEfKieSaL

Fiare-bottomi of easy -care poli^ster, Boys regular, slim..

497Our Rwg. 4.99 SalEfKi8t

Trimmed shirts tor good look-casual wear. Polyester/cotton.WESTERN JEANSOur Ra^;^ 9.57 SalwEndaSwL^

Polyestr/cotton with em*-brpldery^ ^ys'regular, sfim.

Famous Name Colognes at Low Discount Prices

4.97|

Tiibu* Spray Cologna. Fragrant, exotic scent. 3-oz.** bottle 3J7 Tabu* Eau da Cologna. A lovely

Christmas gift 2 oz.* IXt

Tabu* 2-Pc. QHt Sat 2-oz.** talc in shaker, 1V2-0Z.**spray cologne, 4.97

4.77

4.97

IWaad* Spray Mist

classic. 2-oz.**size........4.77

IWaad* 2-Pc. GUI Set 1-oar.* spray cologne arKi 3-oz.** soap 4J7

2.27

4.87

: bixh-

tonzzziSr

Lovas Baby Soft* Body Mist Refreshing spray. 2V4 02.**......2J27

Baby Soft* Sat 2-oz.* cologne, IV-OZ.** talc, 2V-OZ-* lotion. .4.87

%Tt

Lovaiy Timas* 2-Pc. Gift Set 5-oz.* lotion, 2-oz.** spray cxjiogne. .3.97 Private Momenta* 2-Pc. Gift Set

4-oz.**powder. 5-oz.* lotion.. .3.77

Baba*Cologne .2-oz.** in modern aerosol

spray Dome. 3S7

Baba* Nan-aarosoi Cologba. In 2-oz.*

spray bottle ......4.44

Baba* 2-Pc. Gift Sat 2-oz.* spray cologne, 2-oz.** powder &88

Tigresa* Cologna. Distinctive fragrance. 1.7-oz.** size spray ..Sj87 TIgrass* Colagna. 1-oz.** spray is a purse or travel size... .2.78 Tlgrsas*2^Gifl8at 1-oz.** cotogna, 2-oz.** bath powder .....3J7

BrulP Lolion. Soothing, refreshing lotion for

men. 3:2 oz.* .....5.77

Brut* Jr. Latlon. IM1-oz.* lotion in a handy travel size .........3.77

Brut* 2-Pc. Gift Bat 1 Woz.* lotion. 2%-oz.** stick deodorant.. .8J8

Emarauda* 2-Pc. Gift Sat 1,8-oz.^*! flacn spray mist, 3.7-oz.** talc.. .4.57 Emarauda* Spray Miat Elegant scent in I.Sko.** size bottle...........3.87

Dusttngl _

ing after bath. 4-oz.**box.....2.97

Cologne Trio Gift Set. L'aimant,* Emeraude,* lmprevu*%-oz.**. .4.44

Nuance* 2-Pc. Gm Set 1.8-oz.** N>ray cologne. 4-oz ** dusting powder... 7.97

3.88

4.87

Heaven Scent* Eau da Parfum Spray

Mlat A heavenly fragrance. 2 oz.** 3.88 Heaven Scenl*2-Pc.Gift8et 1.5-oz.** spray cologne. 3-oz.** shaker talc, 4.67

Courant* Gift Sat 2-oz.** spray, mist.

1%-oz.** body powder, frame.....5.97

Courant* Spray Parfum in Picture Frame. .13-oz.** spray plus frame, 3.97

f.OZ. "NMWt.

Aerosol Spray Products Not Available inOregoa

947

Women*! MimIi Oi Cologmi Spray Mlat Lingering scant. 2-oz.**. 947 Wbmena Muak 01 SprsyCelogna.

Take-aiong %-oz.** abn 447

Wbman*a 2-Pe. MHab Oft ONI 8t

2-oz.** colpgne, Woz. pmfuma. 847

1^77

BRITISH STERLING

Britiab srarling* 3-Fc. am wi.

2oz.* cologne, 2-oz.* after shave and 2%-oz.** stick deodorant. A., great gift for any man Sw77

944

cologne, 644 EngHabLdatiiar*4Pc.Set 2-oz.* after shave,2-oz.* cologne - -247

.947

Mon1Homph^2-Pc.8et4-oz.*co-logne.2-oz.*after shave.... 447 Mon Trtomphe* 2-Pc. Set. 2-oz.*co-logne. 2-oz.* after shave 4.86

ANIMATED WATCHES

788

m Each

Our a* Mr *talt Fnib ffH

A fun way to Wi tima! Watcn Fairytale or sports ftguras took lively.

WE^LOX 17-JgWiyiWATCHES

Onrflogulr21.97

This Christmas, give a litUe time to someone you love! Beautiful 17-jewet watches in styles for men and women. Elegant silver-color or gold-color finish.

Ourl)eg.faf7

Decorative china plate wall clock.

OwRegiilerSSy

Many styles of tiand-polished earrings..

.THE

Color and Slio Choleo

GOOSE DOWN VEST

Get down for lightweight *'9* .W

warmth... get a vest for that little extra comfort!

Prime northern goose down fill. Zip or snap front.

Our Rog. 19:88

I Cuttom Fitting and Drilling Includod WHti toll PurchoM ]

BOWUNG lid-d.) bag SALE

SS4^

Keystore style, of vinyl. Color choice.

BOWLING EALLSALE

Our 20.88

Hard plastic. Color and weight dioica.

1 - AIRPOT

I DRINK

SERVER

Our Reg. 13.M

Serves drinks cold or hot! Steel body, easy pump top . glass filler, revolving base, handle.

Super Heroes

Cartoom

JR. SLEEPING BAG

The perfect sleep-over gift! Durable acetate/nylon cover, tricot lining with snuggly warm 2-lb.*fill. In favorite cartoon prints. 33x64" finished Size.

Nmwt.pumtmir

OurReg.13JT

UNCONDITIONAL WAIIANTT

I DURATION

If an Hn Fm I

Made in U.S.A.

AND % DR. SOCKET SET

19-pc.combo-dr. set with extension, reverse ratchet, spinner handle. 13 sockets, adaptor, spark plug socket, box. m

KMS80

CAR RAMPS

Built-in wheel cradle. Slip-resistant indine.

fD CREEPER

Kiln-dried hardwood with vinyl headrest.

:.D.

dnoi

Your Choice

W705

IRBBdoin ^

INDASH OR CB RADIO

AM/FM multiplex radio Sale En^ Saterd^ and 8-tr. player fits most cars. Compact 40-channel CB with RF gain, sc^uelch control.

Sale Ends Saturday

68^

Choice

Your Choice

LAMPORENQII

Burnout- and shock-proof dwell <^w1S-Wj1488 tach or timing light for 4-, 6-, or 8-cylinder engines. Halogen spot lamp plugs Into cars lighter. Each

Coler Xholce

CAR CONSOLE CARPET MATS

ojjjes ' S5796

Tissueholder, litter bask- Small-car front mats, et, and snack tray combo. TWIn Rear Mats, 5 J8 Pr.