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Weather
Oearing tonight and mild; moitly sunny Tburaday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 6How th^ voted Page 16^ Blew his cover Page 26 Modd trains grow
up
96th Year NO. 298TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 14, 1977
48 PAGES4 SECTIONS PRICE 1 5 CENTS
Negotiations Begun
By Israei And Egypt
RAINY DAY... neariy 900 farm tracton converged on the Town Common today to protest poor prices tor farm products. This photo shows line of tractws on
Menxnial Drive. The line moved through a steady rainfall. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest.)
Pitt Participants For Tractorcade Assembling
ByldARCUSEUASON Associated Press Writer
CAIRO. Egypt (AP) -Israel and Egypt began negotiations today with^ mutual vows, to work for a general Arab-Israeli peace settlement and an Egyptian expression of hope that the historic meeting was the dawn of a new era for this region and the entire world.
We want peace and we shall be friends, said the chief Israeli delegate, Eliahu Ben-Elissar.
"We have transcended the barriers of fear and mistrust, said Egypts A. Esmat Abdel Meguid.
The key issues a Palestinian state and Israels withdrawal" from territoiy captured from the Arabs in 1967 were glossed over in the 29 minutes of televised speeches that opened the historic conference in the hotel near the Great Pyramid of Cheops where President Roosevelt, Winston Churchill
and Chiang Kai-shek held their 1943 Cairo conference.
Tangible results are expected, and should be forthcoming without delay, said Meguid, opening the conference after cordial greetings and general handshaking among the delegates.
People of good will everywhere hope and pray for the success of our talks, Ben-Elissar replied. This is why we have come to Cairo to talk, to reason and to conduct a dialogue in confidence.
Both emphasized that a comprehensive settlement between Israel and all its Arab neighbors was the goal, not an Israeli-Egyptian agreement.
The speeches at the 10-footround table in the gilt-domed dining room of the century-old Mena House were to be the only public part of the conference. It is expected to last about two weeks.
Also present for the first open, face-to-face peace negotiations between Israel and one of its Arab foes in 29 years of recurrent war were representatives of the United States and U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim, and an observer sent' by Pope Paul VI.
Israels other Arab foes and the Soviet Union boycotted the talks, but seats were left for Syria, Jordan. Lebanon, the Palestinians and the Russians at the conference table, and their flags were raised outside the hotel. All the speakers expressed the hope that they would join the talks later.
Shortly before the talks began, Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin left Tel Aviv for the United States, saying he was going to inform President Carter of problems connected with the real chance of establishing peace in the Middle East.
Begin refused to say what the problems were, but there was speculation in Israel that he was taking new peace proposals that called for U.S. guarantees of Israels security in exchange for the return of Arab territory occupied in the 1967 war.
Ben-Elissar is Begins chief aide, and the other members of the Israeli delegation are Meir Rosenne, the foreign ministrys legal expert, and Maj. Gen. Avrahim Tamir. Meguid, the Egyptian ambassador to the United Nations, is assisted by Osama El Baz, senior un-dersecretary of the foreign ministry, and Gen. Taha el Magdoob.
Alfred L. Atherton, the assistant secretary of state for the Near East, is the U.S. delegate, and Gen. Ensio Siilasvuo, chief of U.N. peackeeping forces in the Middle East, is representing Waldheim.
By TOM BAINES
Reflector Staff Writer
Uncertain weather conditions this morning threatened to hinder participation in todays scheduled tractorcade by area farmers but a spokesman said that the organized effort to bring attention to low market prices was still in the works.
The weather will have some effect on attendance so we are talking about probably 500 to 700 tractors taking part, observed Winter-ville area farmer Kenneth Dews, one of the tractorcade organizers.
Dews reported that N.C. Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham had indicated that he would try to attend todays activities but a conflict in the commissioners schedule left his attendance indoubt.
The spokesman said at 9:45 a.m. today that a lot depends on the next hour regarding the weather and he noted that reports indicated it was raining more heavily in the lower part of the county.
According to Dews, the tractorcade is scheduled to involve Pitt County farmers for the most part but he said that people had called from Rocky Mount in neighboring Nash and Edgecombe Counties to say they would par
ticipate and some fanners in Martin County also said they would take part.
Todays effort to focus attention on the fanners concern for prices in view of spiraling production costs grew to the extent that todays plans called for the farmers to arrive by tractorcade at the Town Conrunon on First Street rather than at the courthouse as announced earlier where space would have been a concern.
Dews reported that part of the fanner contingent would line up at the Farmers Warehouse area on N. Green Street while a second group would gather on Greenville Boulevard, motor to Memorial Drive and then down to West End where the tractorcade would turn down Dickinson Avenue for the trip downtown.
'The organizers secured a permit for the tractorcade from the city, the spokesman added, for 11 a.m. until 1 p.m.
After gathering at the Town Common with the farm vehicles lined up along First Street, the participants were scheduled to assemble on the Town Common grounds where local speakers were to address the public in support of the farmer effort.
The Pitt County activities coincide with nationwide efforts by farmers to improve
their marketing results. A strike has been threatened by the American Agriculture Movement to involve the nations farmers.
We were hurt this year because of dry weather but
the decline in prices is the main thing. Dews noted today.
He said that we are way off on parity, adding that it is hard to describe just what parity is.
Peak-Having Bid Tabled
REFLECTOR
flOTLine
752-1336
By KEITH MILLS Reflector Staff Writer
The Greenville Utilities Commission (GUC) Tuesday night tabled a recommendation from North Carolina Municipal Power Agency No. 2 asking the Commission to reconsider participation in the agencys peak-shaving generation project.
If approved, the peak-shaving project would provide power during peak periods only and would not be construed as a generating facility to provide part of the Commissions power requirements, according to Charles Horne, GUC director. The primary purpose of the project is to reduce power costs.
The program would involve 16 municipalities with Green-- ville being the largest in the VEPCO system and would cost approximately $20 million. Greenville would incure an $8-million revenue bond debt which would be payable over a 25-year period, representing an estimated $16-million obligation.
Instead of purchasing directly from VEPCO, GUC would buy from the agency which in turn would pay VEPCO. Also, VEPCO would control the power supply while GUC operates the local facility.
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, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received, HoUine can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
WHOS RESPONSIBLE?
Whos reqxmslble for fixing the Seaboard Coastline railroad crossing at West Fifth Street? I have to cross it about six times a day and its terrible. C.L.
In terms of savings, Marshall Lancaster, director of Electricities, told GUC the agencys members would save more than $54 million net after all expenses. Greenvilles share of the savings is projected at approximately $23 million.
One of the primary concerns facing GUC is the question of whether a peak-shaving program is compatible with a load management program, if the two are operated in tandem.
According to Lancaster, a feasibility study conducted in
the fall indicates that load management and peak-^avings were compatible when carried on at reasonable and likely levels.
Another factor dividing the Commission concerns the reliability of projected estimates over a 25-year period. Director Horne said he does not see the project as a sound financial investment, beyond 1985 because of changes that will occur in the utilities industry.
However. Commissioner Ray Minges expressed support of the project because he feels it is a good investment. Minges said Greenville may share 42 per cent of the cost now, but because of rapid growth in the area the city might require as much as 60 per cent of the service.
The questions stood unresolved until the January meeting.
In other business, the Commission agreed to share partial cost of a 3.500 foot sewer line extension from Ellsworth Drive to University Medical Park. Plans ar being made to develop the park for medical personnel and their families.
GUC's share of the estimated $80,000 cost is 25 per cent, with possibly an additional 25 per cent to be provided if grant monies are awarded. The developers share of the cost is 75 per cent.
The board also approved low bids for Phase I construction on a new operations center to be located between the Pactolus Highway and Mumford Road. Phase I of the project involves work on the garage building, which includes gasoline tanks and pumps, fencing, grading, stoning and paving, water, sanitary sewer, and storm sewer piping.
(Continued on page 12}
THE MORNING AFTER This was the scene near Ehransvilje, Ind. this morning following Tuesday nights crash of a chartered DC-3 airilner in vlilch 29
persrais perished. The entire University of Evansville basketball team was amtmgTlfe victtmT (AP Laser-photo)
Evansville U. Basketball
Team Wiped Out In Crash
ByCHARIESROBERTS Associated Press Writer
EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP) A chartered 1X^-3 loaded with college basketball players and team supporters was trying to turn back to the airport here with a spluttering engine when it crashed into a muddy hillside in rain and dense fog, witnesses say.
All 29 aboard were killed, including the entire 14-member Evansville University basketball team and their coach.
Searchers slogged through the mud today looking for two bodies still missing.
The twin engine propeller plane, chartered from National Jet Service Inc. of Indianapolis, left Dress Regional Airport here at 7:20 p.m. Tuesday bound for Nashville, Tenn., and encountered some type of dif
ficulty, said Bill Phipps, deputy coroner for Vanderburgh County.
He said the plane appeared to have turned back to the airport when it crashed into the hillsdie.
We saw it go into the clouds. We heard a loud pop. We heard an engine rev up, then we heard the crash and saw an explosion, said Patrick Alvey, a licensed pilot and owner of Metro Beechcraft Corp., a charter service at the airport.
Alvey said he and a companion were among the first people to arrive at the crash scene, near railroad tracks north of a new residential subdivision.
The fuselage was intact, the left wing was ripped off, he recalled. Very many bodies were still in their seatbelts and many were
strewn around. It was a mess just a total mess.
We had four people alive. They were just strewn around. The wreckage was on fire. There was nothing we could do for the people inside of it. said Alvey.
The bodies were taken in a Louisville & Nashville Railroad boxcar to a temporary morgue set up in the city Community Center in downtown Evansville, 10 miles from the crash site. The room where the rows of bodies )ay beneath white sheets is sometimes used as a basketball court.
John Ed Washington, one of the dead players, used to come in here and play ball in the gym, said Walter Thomas, a local resident who remembered pick-up games with Washington.
Now thats where they
(the bodies) are. Its unreal.
The bodies were later taken to area funeral homes.
Assistant coach Mark Sandy, 25, did not accompany the team because he was on a scouting mission at Southern Illinois University in Car-bondale. III.
I heard it on the radio coming back, said Sandy as he awaited relatives of the victims in the Community Center gym.
It felt like it was somebody else that it was a mistake, Sandy said.
Sandy said the Evansville Aces had won one game and lost three this season. The Aces were five-time champions of the National Collegiate Athletic Associations Division II basketball tournament. This year the school had moved up to Division 1 play.
Hotline called Hudson Sumrell at the Seaboard Coastline office here. He contacted Mr. McBride in the Engineering Office of the Railroad in Rocky Mount, who said plans have been made and costs figured to repair this crossing. No timetable was given, however.
Pre~Holiday Employment Here Above Past YearsHOTLINE FEEDBACK
THANK YOU
The Ernest and Hattie Baker has asked Hotline to help them in thanking all the people who responded so graciously to the appeal for them when their home was burned.
The family received beds, mattresses, sofas, chair, refrigerator and stove, a washing machine, and sufficient clothing, they said.
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
Employment in the Greenville area in the immediate preholiday period is almost double that of a year ago, for workers in both the youth and adult working force.
Jim Hannan, manager of the Greenville office of the Employment Security Commission, reports that for the 30 day period just before the holiday season this year, we have placed a total of 209 people in jobs, including 59 placements in the youth market.
For the similar period in 1976, Hannan said at that time, we placed 119 workers, of which 32 were young people.
This success, Hannan attributes primarily to the attitudes of a large number of employers in Greenville. Theres many employers here who are very receptive to arranging working hours, especially for young people, around school schedules.
This is a real blessing for many who could not otherwise take jobs at more conventional working hours, Hannan added.
Most of the seasonal jobs, Hannan observed, are in positions such as cashiers, material handling, and stock clerks. One merchant, for example, needed two workers just for the job of putting toys together.
Hannan emphasized that many of the high school and college students seeking jobs were not out just to make an extra buck for Christmas buying. They do, it is true, like everybody else, want a little extra money for Christmas, he said, but most of these young people have a more serious
reason for seeking work, in many cases for money to put themselves through school for the next semester.
Although Hannan expects the employment picture to drop after Christmas, maybe even by as much as 75 per cent, he said there's a hidden bonus in the pre-holiday employment surge that does not reflect in figures and records.
In many cases where a person is hired for temporary seasonal work, if that person really gives the employer good work for that period, the
employer in many cases keep them on, giving them more permanent work.
Much of the success of the seasonal employment. Hannan said, can be attributed directly to one person here in this office, Sandra Zadnik. Working with young people is her bailiwick, and she has a real rapport with those looking for work and with younger businesmen and managers who need workers I can go out, try to line up some new work and get maybe for an answer. She can go right behind me and get a definite yes "
It is not only the seasonal market that has fared well in this area. This has been an outstanding year all around, Hannan said. I believe the most important thing that has made the employment picture a good one in this area is diversification. With all the different types of industries we have, if employment slips in one place, theres another to take up the slack.
This, he noted, is probably why the Greenville area is much better off than the state or the nation in overall employment.'JL
They Use Puppetry As Novel Teaching Tool
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff WHter
Using puppets to teach children is an educational approach that Barbara Koenig and her husband, Jeffrey Peyton, a re enthusiast ic about Both professional educators, the two are now devoting full
time to The Bojabi Treehouse and its non-profit branch Theater of Education and Puppetry- Arts, Inc , located in New Haven, Connecticut In a recent visit to Greenville, Ms. Koenig explained that a comprehensive survey of education systems nationally to deter
mine interest in teaching by pup-petry saw North Carolina sc-hools sending in the highest percentage of letters indicating interest in the program.
We received over 6,000 letters from all over the country, she said. Interest has become so widespread in this field that
PUPPET WITH A QUESnpN MARK. . .In-teiTogata-, tbe Terrible, the pqipet wbo asks questkns, is ooe ol die piets created by
BartMura Koenig and Jeffrey Peyton, wbo advocate puppetry as an effective teaching tool.
Instructor magazine carried an eight page spread we wrote on our work.
.North Carolina in recent years has really made efforts to improve, to develop a fine education system I believe the university system of North Carolina has something to do with this.
"We are excited about the response from North Carolina schools, she said, and will be coming back to the state for workshops after the first of the year
She has other ties with North Carolina. Her parents are now residents of Greensboro; and one of the persons who has encouraged the couple in their efforts is Winterville native Vera Webster, a well known figure in the book publishing world of New V'ork City.
Vera first became interested in our program when she attended a Connecticut Library Conference. Ms. Koenig said. Since then, we have had many meetings with her.
During her visit to Greenville, Ms. Koenig was in touch with officials in the county and city schools as well as at East Carolina University. Some of the people I talked to at ECU are considering our program and seemed interested. she noted.
Central to the approach Koenig and Peyton have taken in developing a puppetry teaching technique are the factors of simplicity and low cost.
The use of puppetry to teach is an ancient one. Ms. Koenig said, but it has not been a method used extensively in our school systems,
Pointing out that in recent years educators are more aware or puppetry due to commercial TV and popular children's programs using puppets, she added, these are elaborate puppets, however, and many have looked at them with the feeling we never can do
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Fire Chief Advises A Season Of Care
Greenville Fire Chief Ray Smith today urged local area residents to be more cautious during the holiday season because of the increased threat of fire caused by traditional Christmas decorations.
Smith urged tree-trimmers to inspect electrical wires used in trimming holiday trees to make sure they are not frayed or otherwise unsafe.
He suggested that live trees be^ kept outdoors or in other cool areas as long as possible before putting them up. He said too, that stands used to hold live trees should be able to hold water so the tree wont dry out as fast.
Never use candles on trees and don't use large Christmas lights on artificial trees. Smith warned. because of the increased fire hazard.
The Fire Chief said tree lights and other decorative lights should be turned off when members of the family are not at home, and he cautioned parents about leaving children at home alone with Christmas decorations turned on.
Smith said, too, that fireplaces should not be left burning when family members are not at home or after the family has gone to bed at night.
Screens should be used in front of fireplaces, he said, to prevent sparks from popping out onto floors or carpet near the fireplace.
The fire official said when presents are opened Christmas morning, wrappings should not be thrown in fireplaces or left lying around the house. Instead, he emphasized, wrappings should be gathered together as quickly as possible and placed in a proper container outside the home.
BURLYSALES SLUMP
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Burley tobacco sales saw a continuing slump on Kentucky Markets Tuesday as 16,324,342 pounds of leaf brought an average of $120.77 compared witlfS*Mondays $120.99 average for 19,966,032j)ounds sold.
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thal.
This is where the two hope to fill a gap to emphasize effective puppetry at a minimal cost.
Our concept from the beginning has been that good puppetry is possible using the type of materials that most individuals and schools can afford. We emphasize simplicity, economy. In fact, we stress recycling materials in making puppets working with things like paper cups and waste paper "
Another viewpoint the two feel is important is making the puppets come alive in the teaching process.
This is where we advocate giving puppets names, a personality of their own, its own voice. Puppetry is very flexible and can be used in many phases of teaching while being at the same time entertaining, Ms. Koenig remarked.
Puppets they have created include ones with names like Victor the Frog." Phil Phonics (who naturally is devised to help teach phonetics), and Dancing Leaf,
To explain to educators their
Ten-Cent Check In City Meter
CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati police saw no other recourse than to deposit a check for 10 cents into city coffers.
It had been stuffed into a parking meter outside police headquarters by Francis Scott Colardo. 19, of Cincinnati.
Colardo said he stuffed the check into the meter because he had no change. He had gone to police headquarters to pay a parking ticket he received earlier when he found he didnt have a dime for the meter.
Larry Raterman, 23, of Mount Healthy, found the check when he parked in the same spot. After taking it to police, Raterman said: 1 laughed to myself that someone would do that ...
Fire Marshal Is Hospitalized
Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner was hospitalized early Monday morning because of a blood clot in a lung.
His wife. Gail Bailey Joyner, said he is much better this morning and has been moved into a post-intensive care unit where he may have visitors. Mrs. Joyner said physicians said the clot came from the knee, which was broken during the fighting of a fire near Farmville Dec. 3.
approach to teaching with puppets, Koenig and Peyton have been busy, and will continue to be busy in coming months con-ducting workshops for educators. They have also authored several books on the use of puppetry in teaching, and a new book Pi^petry A Tool For Teaching is to be published by McGraw-Hill.
One of the most exciting things about puppetry as a teaching tool. Ms. Koenig said, is that we are finding out that parents as well as teachers are beginning to discover this is a fascinating, simple way to get
the attention of children and to teach them,
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Book Club Chief Look'S For Readable Titles
NEW YORK (AP) - We want people to read books, not just fill up the shelves, says the woman whose job it is to choose books that will be sent to millions of homes each year.
"Personal preferences do not influence decisions, adds Roil-ene Saal, Editorial Director of the Literary Guild, a book club that is celebrating its 50th anniversary this year.
Although she herself is fond of 19th-century fiction, especially the psychological novels of Henry James, Ms. Saal says she and a staff of 15 editors do not look for classics but rather for books that are eminently readable. Our tastes are not so rarified or exotic that they do not reflect the tastes of many people.
People have always been interested in the same things in books a story that moves along, a plot that makes you want to turn the pages, and a certain psychological involvement that makes the reader care about the characters, she said in an interview in her mid-Manhattan offices.
The editors read hundreds of
consktered acceptable.
The 4J-year-old Ms. Saal, whose speech reveals her Plymouth, Mass., background, is doing exactly what she has always wanted to do.
1 was always very directed to be an editor, writer or poet since 1 was about 10 or 11. An English major at Wellesley College, her first job In New York publishing was as editor of trade magazines, which were all about rubber boots and tractors.
From there she went to work for Hoiffie Beautiful and on to The Saturday Review as fiction editor, and then a stint on the Miami News. She freelanced articles while raising three children. When her youngest chUd grew up a little she decided to go back to work and joined the Uterary Guild seven years a^.
Does Ms. Saal have the de-
ROLLENE SAAL
titles in the manuscript stage before they are published, explained the director, who used to go through seven to ten books a week when she was a general reader at the Guild.
Now I just read those books that are being considered as selections, or major books. We never buy a selection that 1 have not read.
Critical acclaim or controversy is no guarantee that a book will be named as a selection, Ms. Saal points out, citing Alexander Solzhenitsyns Gulag Archipelago as the kind of work that many people feel they ought to own.
Yet I dont know anyone who has read Gulag all the way throu0i, she says. Merely to buy books to show that you are upwardly mobile and to fill the shelves, well ...
Since she took on the editorial direction of the club in 1974, the literary fare offered to members has changed, she admits. For one thing, she and her staff have chosen more books that speak to women.
I am interested in feminism, she says. 1 am interested in women advancing in careers, in changing their llfe-: styles, and 1 guess 1 tend to hire editors men and wwtien who feel that way as well.
She notes that two important books. Erica Jongs Fear of Flying and Gail Sheehys Passages, would probably not have been picked by lier male predecessors. Before the 1960s there had been a strict prohibition against even the mildest obscenities in the book# selected. These taboos were gradually dropped, she says, but Fear of Flying was still considered a bold and unusual departure.
That book was a special problem, Ms. Saal says. The language, the explicit sex, the whole point of view made it a questionable choice for us but it seemed so classy and original. It was a book that reflected the cultural changes taking place at the time and, indeed, a change in what was
Draft Them For K. P. Duty
By Abigail Van Buren
e 1977 by Tb ChtobOO Trtbun^N.V.Nmrt Synd. Inc
DEAR ABBY: Christmas is onxiiiig soon and I dread it. I belong to a largo family and we all go to Moms for Christmas dinner. Some of us bring iwepared dishes and
1 ^ . I. ___ mmS- S'Uawa
V>nrt9UIiaa UAUMOA. va a waaas^ ----
help fix the rest of the meal once we get there.
After dinner all the men retire to the living ro<>m, wd along with them go a couple of their wives. The wives iu7 sit mthout even offering to help with the dishes or to clei
iMAorm *-Wa TKaV ArrVA W1
iust
lan
up tKe Wss. Its alwais the same ones. They arrive with ' children just in time to eat, and they
ar,
wieir husbands and-----
never lift a finger to he^.
How would you word it to let them know that they are expd to p.h in .i llp7 ^ ^
DEAR HAD: Use the direct room and ask for volnnteers don't volanteerdraft eml
I. Go into the Uving
K.P. duty. And if they
DEAR ABBY; A very likeablq and jxHpular girl whom ...... is driving us all batty with a habit
we shall call Ya know she has acquired.
Her otherwise intelligent conversation is punctuated by frequent and seemin^y endless V* knows.
We are so distracted by all those y' knows m every sentence that we would like to say something to her, but we dont want to hurt her feelings or get her angry at us. Any suggestions?
HER FRIENDS
DEAR FRIENDS: Tell ya know in a friendly, IcSwei
lentid manner, and cSaMrve her reaction. If she ..appreciates being made awwe of this distracting habit and says she'd Uke to overcmne it, offer to help her farther by responding, Yes, I know eadi time she drops a ya* know into a sentence.
But if e resents yoor weO-intentkmed critosm, say no more and accept her, ya knows and all.
DEAR ABBY: The othe day I came across a poem that seems to sUte perfectly my reason for writing to you:
Parties Given Bridal Couple In Colerain
Daughter has her masters Son his Ph.D.
But Dad is the only one Who has a J-O-B.
My husband is ready to retire and we sl^ have all four of our grown, college-educated children living with us. ^e love them all, but We cant go on supporti^ them forever.
With no jobs and little money, there is little likelihood of their marrying and giving us grandchildren before our Uves are over.
Dad and I Cant figure out if its the fear of a challenge, love of their parents or laziness that keeps our children at home and jooless. We are not people of means, and we havent spoiled any of them. They all have worked hard for their educations, but ieir lives nave come to a dead stop. Where do we go ^om here?
M.FROMMASS.
(it your earcn of
COLERAIN - Miss Rachelle Jean Longnecker and William Newton Fowler Jr. were honored at a floating miscellaneous shower Friday evening at the Colerain Baptist Church fellowship hall.
Hostesses were Mrs. Russell Fiske, Mrs. Franklin McCrery, Mrs. Melvin Perry, Mrs. Norman Perry, Mrs. Harlan White, and Mrs. Leo Wynns, all of Colerain.
The fellowship hall was decorated with poinsettia, candles and other Christmas greenery.
The bride-elect wore a pale blue suede cloth dress with coordinated cream colored blouse complemented by a poinsettia corsage, a gift of the hostesses.
DEAR M.: YOU dont go anywhere, college-educated chUdren should go daily in employment, and keep gohm until tMy land something. If they cant find jobs for which they are trained, they should take whatever they can get in the meantime.
Getting married? No matter hew little you have to spend or how unconventional your Ufestjrle, it can be lovely. Send for Abbys now booklet, Hew to Have a Lovely Wedding. Enclose $1 and a long, atomped (24 cental self-addressed envelope to Abby: 1 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.
The bridal couple, members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests were entertained at a buffet dinner Saturday evening at the Colerain Community Building.
Hostesses were Mrs. Cecil Beasley, Mrs. Robert Holley, Mrs. William H. Holloman. Mrs. J. L. Parker Jr., Mrs. Francis Taylor, Mrs. Clifton Wade and Mrs. William E. White, all of Colerain.
The bride-elect wore an off-white cowl neck knit gown complemented by a snowflake corsage. She was remembered with a gift of crystal from the hostesses.
Downtown,
will be open every night imtU 9:00. Pitt Plaza will be open until 9:30 just till Christmas!
The Dally ReOectOT, GreenvlDe, N.C.Wednesday, December 14,18773
Turnovers Couple Celebrates Turn Up At Christmas
50th Anniversary
Forester Offers Tips On Firewood
For aroma, try burning apple, cherry or hickory wood, he said.
sire to write a book herself?
Oh, yes, she says. I have several different ideas. They all begin just like Rebecca; Last night I dreamt I went to ... again.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food EdiUn-Each year around holiday time were inclined to recommend baking mincemeat or apple turnovers using our favorite cream cheese pastry. They can be frozen successfully and at our house theyre relished. This year you might like to try a new filling apple plus cranberries. The recipe: CRANAPPLE TURNOVERS
1 cup butter, room temperature
8-ounce package cream cheese, room temperature
2 cups flour
1 cup coarsely chopped fresh cranberries 1 cup pared diced apple 'k cup sugar /4 teaspoon cinnamon Extra butter Confectioners sugar, if desired
In a medium mixing bowl with a wooden ^loon beat together the butter and cream cheese until blended; gradually blend in flour. Divide in half; place each half on a sheet of clear plastic wrap and shape into a flat round; wrap and chill.
In a small mixing bowl stir toother the cranberries, apple, sugar and cinnamon.
On a prepared pastry cloth with a prepared stockinet-covered rolling pin, roll out one half of the dough so Its between '/() and '/4 inch thick. Cut into 4-Inch rounds. Put about a tablespoon of the fruit mixture off center on each round of dough; dot with extra butter. Fold over so edges meet; with fork tines press edges well to seal; prick top in a few places. Treat remaining half of the dough the same way.
Place turnovers, a few inches apart, on ungreased cookie sheets. Bake in a preheated 425-degree oven until lightly browned about 15 minutes. With a wide spatula, loosen the turnovers. Serve warm or reheat; dust with confectioners
Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. McLawhorn celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday at Mt. Pleasant Christian Church.
Their children are Louise Spain, Enes Hathaway. P'red Mcl^whorn, Jerry McLawhorn and Vivian White.
Guests were greeted by the honored couple, their children and grandchildren.
The refre.shmcnt table was centered with a candelabra arrangement of yellow and gold chrysanthemums. The grandchildren served cake and poured punch.
Larry Jones entertained guests with a program of organ music.
LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) - Its helpful to know something about the burning qualities of various woods before you stock firewood for your fireplace, says forester Dennis Adams of the University of Nebraska-Lincoln.
Yeast-bread recipes often di rect you to punch down the dough after the first rising. One way to punch down is to plunge your fist into the dough several times. The reason for the punching? To remove all air bubbles.
' The couples children and grandchildren entertained at the celebration.
Adams said pine, spruce and fir ignite easily because they are resinous, he said a longer lasting fire can be made of heavier hardwoods, such as ash, maple and .oak. Oak gives the most uniform and shortest flames and produces steadily glowing coals.
SK'
etches
by
at the IT4 r o o nrt
OrkA Wy ckpponrktTnCrkt
Fbliday Tteasures
Beautifully Tailored
MR. AND MRS. FRED A. MCLAWHORN
As Only LANZ
Service League Names Provisional Members
Can Do It. Flame Red
sugar.
Makes 2'//to 3 dozen.
Laundry Suds Can Do Double Duty
NEW YORK (UPI) - The suds saver feature on some washing machines recycles water, says a spokesman for the Soap and Detergent Association.
It retains wash water in a stationary tub while the first load is rinsing. The water is then pumped back into the washer for the next load. The association recommends that about half as much detergent be added to the subsequent load.
The group also suggests the first load of clothes consist of lightly soiled items. Heavily soiled articles should be saved for last.
Five new provisional members were welcomed and introduced by Mrs. John Whichard. vice president, at the Monday meeting of the Greenville Service League.
They are Mrs. Wayne Kendrick,' Mrs. James Galloway, Mrs. Kelly Barnhill, Mrs. Howard Dawkins and Mrs. Gene Skinnet".
Program Chairman Mrs. Robert VanVeld introduced Mrs. Eddie Smith, who gave a program of Christmas music accompanied by Mrs. Boyd Lee, pianist.
The business meeting was conducted by President Mrs. Leon Moore. Bloodmobile Chairman, Mrs. Alfred Ferguson, announced that the next visit will be held Dec. 20-21 at the Moose Lodge. Hospital Activities\ Chairman. Mrs. Don McGlohofc, reported that 280 tray falors were prepared for Pitt iMemorial Hospital patients atfhanksgiv-ing and an arran^ment was placed on the Pediatrics Floor.
Mrs. Frank Longino, emergency charity chairman, reported three calls were answered during November and asked for volunteers to deliver Christmas baskets to needy families. Mrs. Ercell Webb, gift chairman, announced the Christmas holidays for workers
will begin Dec. 16 and end Jan. 2.
Mrs. James Mallory, chairman of the Laughinghouse Hospital Fund, answered one call for financial assistance during November.
Members voted to send a check to the Department of Social Services to sponsor a needy family at Christmas.
Following the business session, a coffee hour was held in honor of the new provisionals.
Mrs, Moore said the next business meeting will be held Jan. 9 at the Greenville Recreation Center.
And Black.
Good combination: Mashed cooked yellow summer squash topped with crisply cooked strips of bacon.
Open Monday-Saturday 10 A.M.-9 P.M
4The Dafly Reflector, GreeoriOe, N.C.Wettaeoday, Decentar 14,1177Well Suited For Parking Use
The Central Business District Project Advisory Committee has recommended that the northeast side of the property where the old NCNB building stood be designated as public parking.
The recommendation, which will be relayed to the City Council by the Redevelopment Commission. calls for the property to be developed as parking with appropriate landscaping to create a parklike atmosphere.
The committee recommended this in view of the failure of the city to construct a parking deck on Fourth Street after bids came in too high.
A portion of the block bounded by Evans, Was-ington. Sixth and Fifth is already designated for
permanent parking and has been paved for this purpose. The portion of the property facing Fifth is currently being used for parking, but on a temporary basis.
niere is no question in our minds that this property should be used permanently for parking with appropriate landscaping for beautification purposes. The parking use would provide spaces directly adjacent to the Evans mall. In addition the parking would tie business sections of Dickinson Avenue to the downtown mall area.
The City Council should act favorably on this recommendation.
A Wedding Is Truly A Family Affair
Down south, relatives are just expected to show up for family weddings, so its not surprising to us that President Carter will be in Fayetteville this weekend for his nephews wedding.
Nor would a close relative stay anywhere but with his kin. Thus it is not surprising that earlier plans were altered and the president will stay at
the home of his sister, Ruth Stapleton in Fayetteville. It is, after all her son, and the presidents nephew who is getting married.
Thats the way things are done in the south . . . and just because a man is president of the United States doesnt change anything.
Politics Flavor Aide Fight
ByBILLNQBUTT
(Second of Two Aitides)
RALEIGH - When the State Board of Education in January takes up the matter of policy guidelines for classroom aides, the stage will be set with some heavy politics.
The combined effect of rules now under consideration would require a new aide to have a two-year associate degree from a community college or technical institute before employment; would provide a sizable salary gap between variously certified aides doing the same work; and would take away from local school boards basic decisions, putting control in state mandates.
Further salary pressures are being brought by the North Carolina Association of Elducators which is pushing that issue as it seeks to recruit teacher aides for membership in the organization.
The proposed policy guidelines are being prepared by officials of the State Department of Public Instruction at the insistence of the State Board of Education. But top officials in the state department are opposed:
THE INSIDE REPORT
No Logic
"These steps to mandate training and certification rules and to set higher salary schedules fly in the face of logic. Aides are doing exactly what teachers have said for years they needed them to do. TTiat doe^t require a high level of training, or of pay. one source close to the debate comment.
"And it is not only a matter of money although the question becomes can we even afford to have teacher aides if this system is changed. I dont think we can afford it. and that alone puts the program in jeopardy.
"But it becomes more than money. . we would kill the aide program by setting up over-qualified and overtrained people who would no longer do what aides were designed to do. that officials says.
The training and certifici^ tion push comes from twa members of the State Boat;^ of Education, both of whom are employees of the statewide Community College System. John Tart is president of Johnston Technical Institute; Elvelyn S. Tyler is in a continuing education program at
Alamance Technical Institute.
Ironically, one of the most outspoken critics of this effort is Robert A. Nelson, superintendent of public schools in Alanuince County. He thinks the schools can continue giving the necessary training, and that a two-year degree is not needed.
NOBUTr
"It seems obvious to me. Nelson stated in a recent letter to State Supt. Craig Phillips, that where the State Board of Education is mandating the additional employment of large numbers of teacher aides and simultaneously mandating that those aides be trained in the community colleges and technical institutes of the state, we are faced with a classic case of a confict of interest and an attempt to create programs, work, employment, and students for the community colleges aiKi technical institutes at the expense of the public schools
Seif-Sendng
The proposals. Nelson says bluntly. look like a self-serving proposal purely to provide students, on a mandatory basis, for the community colleges and technical institutes.
Raleigh Dingmaa chief executive of the North Cantina School Boards Association, says his organization is concerned that state mandates will remove local flexibility and will price the program right out of business. He urges that control over training. certification, and salary remain local.
If combined salary pressures succeed, creden-tialed teacher aides would ultimately be paid at a salary only slightly lower than that of certified teachers. Aide pay now runs from $4.300 to $4.500 annually. Average teacher pay is over $12,000.
The impact of paying aides $9,000 (plus frin^) would effectively double the cost of the programs. In primary reading, for example, where projected cost is $45 million annually, the cost could reach $90 milliona figure which in many minds raises the question of whether it can lo^cal-ly be continued.
Clandestine Panama Trip
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON -Hamilton Jordan, whose regular job is minding the White House store for President Carter, made a clandestine trip to Panama City to spend the Dec. 10-11 weekend with his new companion, Panamanian dictator Omar Torrijos a visit that might possibly determine the fate of the embattled Panama Canal treaty.
Jordans trip, so secret that top State liepartment officials knew nothing about it, was personally arranged in the White House. The explanation given by senior aides is that Jordan was on a tourist jaunt to see the famous canal. But there is suspicion he might have carried secret instructions from President Carter asking Gen. Torrijos to accept amendments to the treaty.
The amendments being
pushed in the Senate deal with expeditious passage of U.S. warships in time of war and the U.S. right to intervene in defense of the canal. Unless Panama agrees to them, the treaty may never win the required two-thirds vote of approval in the Senate:
Jordan and Torrijos became close beer-drinking buddies (to use the phrase of one insider) during the dictators visits in Washington on treaty matters. Torrijos, called the Cowboy by some of his Latin American colleagues, shares Jordans liking for wearing boots and good-ole-boy humor.
So, if anyone could persuade Torrijos to accept changes in the treaty, Jordan is regarded as the U.S. official most likely to succeed. On the other hand some key U.S. diplomats worry whether Jordans lack of substantive knowledge about
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T
the canal negotiations could lead him into trouble.
Dobryniii Fades President Cartel- has quietly reduced the influence of Soviet Ambassador Anatoliy Dobrynin as a channel of U.S. policy to the Kremlin in favor of much heavier use of U.S. Ambassador Malcolm Toon in Moscow.
That means less frequent usage of intimate luncheons with Dobrynin, a technique favored in the days of Henry Kissinger, to signal U.S. intentions to the Kremlin. This move is not retaliation against anything Dobrynin has done. Rather, it is a studied effort to reverse the embarrasing disparity in the Nixon-Ford-Kissinger years between Dobrynins unchallenged influence and the contrasting impotency of the U.S. ambassador in Moscow Dobrynin understands the U.S. better than anyone in the Soviet Union, a key presidential aide told us. But Carter is tired of the Russians downgrading his man in Moscow.
Pressure by Mr. Carter has had this dramatic impact: three separate meetings between Communist party boss Leonid Brezhnev and Toon in the past year.
Moreover. Mr. Carter is
pressing Moscow to give Toon as free a run of the Soviet Union as Dobrynin has of the U.S. He wants Toon to have cultural and social exposure to the Soviet establishment equal to Dobrynins exposure here (though, of course, that goal cannot be reached).
A footnote; The expected departure to Moscow of Di^rynin. 58, probably for grooming to take over as Soviet foreign minister, has nothing to do with Mr. Carters demand for reciprocity. Dobrynin is in his 15th year here as Soviet ambassador.
lid Who?
Both the Carter administrations continued blunders in handling Congress and its ideological mindset on national security matters were demonstrated recently when an important committee chairman was snubbed and a very junior member of the committee got red carpet treatment.
Rep. Melvin Price of D-linois, chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, never really did get an answer from the President when he privately critiqued the administrations defense program in a closely-(CoiRinuedoapageS)
Strength For Today
TO IRE GOD OP NATIONS
The first representative assembly in America was called to order in Jamestown, Virginia, on July 30, 1619. A portion of the minutes of that meeting (now inscribed on the walls of the parish church in Williamsburg), reads as follows:
While Sir George Yeardly, the governor, being sette downe in his accustomed place in the c^ire, those of the council of estate sate nexte him on both handes; but forasmuch as mens affaires doe little prosper where
VAGUELY AFTER
ltn CV Cmcirr-4Mrnal
How dare he call us, stupid, ignorant dwarfs'! You'll pay for this, Sadat White!"
By HUGH A. MULLIGAN
Annua YuletideSaga
RIDGEFIELD. Conn. (AP) Every December the Crockleys, a coiqile we met on a cruise years ago. check in with one of those mimeographed Christmas letters that for trauma and tribulation make a prime time suds opera like Soap sound like the worst of Louisa MayAlcott.
We dont even recall what
the Crockleys look like, its been so long, but we feel we know them all intimately, better than our own kinfolk, from this annual inventory of family births, graduations, travels, marriages, operations and allied gossip. Grannie Hotchkiss. Uncle Phil (the bachelor who is always going off somewhere to be cured of an unspecified
Public Forum
Letter tabmitted for Pabbc Fonui wrd&
t be Umtted to 3M
To the editor
Present and past leaders of the Church of Jesus (Christ of Latter-day Saints (the Mormons) have spoken frequently and profoundly about the need to maintain and strengthen the family unit, a cornerstone of the Mormon religion.
Family life, according to current President Spencer W. Kimball, is the standard of rigiteousness and the basis of the Church. The nation is built i^on the foundation of its homes and the home upon its families, he has said.
Many (Thurch activities, most significantly Family Home Evening programs, are geared to the goal (rf welding families together through open communication and spiritual growth.
The Church emphasizes family life, which it believes continues beyond death. So every Monday night all Church activities come to a ^op and Mormon families are expected to spend the evening together.
During these gatherings, they engage in religious studies and family recreational activities. The CTiurch publishes guidelines to help parents teach moral and religious principles to the family and to make them apply to everyday life.
In an era when many authorities feel American children are suffering from widespread parent failure, the Church of Jesus CTirist of Latter-day Saints teaches that parental responsibility is paramount and that parents have the ri^it and obligation to make their families strong.
'The Church has said that in every home all family members can be given responsibilities that will fall within their ability to accomplish and, at the same time, teach them the satisfaction and dignity of work.
When communication in the family seems to be bogging down, each individual should look to hin^lf for the remedy, is the admonitioo of one church official.
Family Home Evening has been revealed by the Lord as a prescribed means for the enduring development of all family members, says another.
And a third has said, The primary function of a Latter-day Saints home is to ensure that every family member works to create the climate and condition in which all can grow toward perfection.
Elder B.Moyes Elder R.TiKker
ailment), the twins Enid and Persimmon. Aunty Eugenia (lonely, frail, keeper of some secret flame or scandal), the boys Tom. Elwood and Reggie (now grown up with children of their own) and baby Rudy (the last left in the nest) are forever going off on exotic vacations, taking up strange hobbies, changing from and getting into adventures one can hardly bear the 12-month wait between letters to catch up on.
Hearing from the Crockleys at (Tiristmas is like having Dickens arrive on your doorstep with his analyst. My wife and I race each other to the mail box to find out what befell our favorite fun and frenzy family during the past year. Wd Tom remarry? Is Uncle Phil cured and of what? Was Persimmon able to womens liberate the Yale wrestling team? Will Elwood ever come home?
Wait, its here. The latest Christmas letter from the Crockleys:
Dearest Friends.
Hi there, again, and what a year it has been for all of us here at the ranch. Youll notice weve moved again. Daddy Crockley just had to carry out his dream of raising musk ox in Vermont. Hes had the idea ever since President Nixon went to China and brought over a pair for the Peking Zoo. Mother Crockley. game for anything, just loves the . big bovine ruminants, even if she did get a bad shock from the electrified fence last month.
"Speaking of accidents. Grannie Hotchkiss broke her collarbone on Rudys skate board going down Mather Hill and had to give up her tango lessons. For a while she and Uncle Phil were in the same hospital, but he was sent home after burning a hole in the sheets with his water pipe.
Not to worry. They are (CootiiBiedoo pages)Strife Ruined A Lite
By PAUL CARPENTER
Aandated Preta Wrttv
CARLISLE, Pa. (AP) - Today is Robert Bears 19th wedding anniversary, to be observed in a tragic ritual culminating five years of religious strife and family woe.
Bear, 48, lost his wife and children when he was ex-commimicated and shunned by his Reformed Mennonite (?hurch because he criticized church officials. Shunning(OootlnnedflopageS)
40 Years Ago Today
December 14,17
For the first time in about a year. Greenville was entirely without electricity for about 20 minutes, pffkiais of the Water and Light commission declared that a temporary shortage about 7:30 a.m. caused the power to go off.
Engineers were tracking the trouble.
Fayetteville Police (Thief Barney McBride said two men surrendered to him and told him they had escaped from Sandy Ridge prison camp near High Point last week. The (Thief (^juoted the men as saying the weather was too cold for them to remain at large any longer.
The value of minerals and mineral products now being produced in North Carolina is in excess of $11,000,000 annually, according to estimates made by State Geologist H. J. Byson, bead of the mineral resources division of the Department of Conservation and Development.
LynnfTaveriy
A Fraction To Manufacturers
Gods service is neglected, none of the Burgesses tooke their places in the quire till a prayer was said by Mr. Bucke, the minister, that it would please God to guide and sanctifie all our proceedings to his own glory and the good of this planation.
In view of the sorry state of the world today, it might be well to give some attention to the statement by the secretary of that meeting in Jamestown; . . .mens affaires do little prosper where Gods service is neglected. -byBWiaDoiii^aH
ByJOHNCUNNlFFAPBariDmAnalyat
NEW YORK (AP) -Repeated surveys show that relatively few Americans undorstand corporate finance and the private enterprise system. Many believe that what a company takes in is used to line the pockets of a privileged few.
Asked what percentage of a dollar of sales is kept as profit by most companies, many individuals told John Q. Jennings, a labor-management consultant, that the figure was more than 30 percent.
The truth is that manufacturing companies in the first half of this year retained as profit about 5>/i! cents of each dollar of sales. In 1967 the return was a nickel. In 1957 it was less than that.
Measured another way, as a percentage of shareholder money invested, these companies earned after-tax profits of 14 percent, 11.7 percent ^ 10.9 percent respectively f<M- the same periods.
Neither do many people know how the corporate pie is cut. This is the circular graph divided into wedges indicating the distribution of corporate revenues.
In 1976, the worlds lar^ manufacturing corporation. General Motors, used 51 percent of its gross revalue to pay stgipliers. Employees received 32.4 percent, taxes 4.5 percent. Depreciation accounted for 2 percent, and 2.7 percent was used in the business.
That accounted for 96.6 percent. The rest went to shareholders, the people who put up the money to keep the operation solvent.
Businessmen often complain that popular arithmetic, if it ever arrives at this stage in analysing the corporate dollar, seldom goes beyond. To divide that 3.4 percent by the 1,223,406 shareholders, for example.
In 1976, GM profits of $2.9 billion averaged out to $2,372 when divided by the number of shareholders. If the total were divided by the number of shares it would come out to $10.08 a share.
Neither, say business executives, do many people stop to think of who those shareholders are; pension funds, employees, other small investors and the like, as well as speculators and the rich who are said to line their pockets.
But all this arithmetic still
does not tell a complete story. In ^ite of what appear to be solid profits, some businessmen are complaining about the erosion of profits.
Arthur F. Burns, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, most recently sounded the warning. The figures do not tell of inflations devastation, said Burns. When companies seek to replace inventories and build new plants they will be in trouble, he said.
In a speech. Burns said that replacement of plants and inventories last year alone came to $50 billion more than corporations were able to claim for tax purposes.
Harold Williams, chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission, also believes the big profits reported iii 1977 were deceptive. In reality, he said, they were dangerously low.
Jack Carlson, vice president and economist of the Chamber of (Tommerce of the United States, agreeing with Burns and Williams, observes that corporations have been unable to afford replacements for their worn physical assets.
Walter Hanson, head of Peat, Marwick. Mitchell &
Co., the public accountants, comments that corporate profits as a percentage of national income have fallen from 16.5 percent to 8.5 percent over the past decade:
The decline of true corporate profits, said Hanson, is related to the inability of companies to generate the capital they need to replace old facilities and expand to ac(juire new business.
Our tax code completely fails to take into account the substantial increase in replacement costs brought about by inflatiim, he said. The purpose of depreciation as a tax deduction is to set aside money for the replacement of equipment, he reminds people.
But, a study by T. Rowe Price, the investment advisers, shows that if adjusted for depreciati<m based not on the purchase price of assets but on the cost of replacement, many companies would have little or no profits at all.
Among them it named Alcoa, Bethlehem, Chrysler, Goodyear, International Harvester and Texaco. All| apparently are living a| statistical illusion, storing up | problems for the future 1 theirs and the countrys.
Carpenter Col...
(CooUoued from page 4)
meant no one in the church, including his family, could speak or have anything to do with him.
Now he is iosing his once prosperous and beloved 400-acre potato farm. A sheriffs sale to auction the farm was ordered for today because Bear has not paid taxes or interest on the mortgage.
I'm going to iose a lot of money, but... what does money mean if you dont have someone to spend it on? ... Without children, a farm has no purpose, he said recently.
Bears wife. Gale, and their six children, now mostly teenagers, moved out in 1972 after the ultra-conservative 900-member church imposed its doctrine of avoidance, commonly called shunning.
His parents died shortly after the sanction was taken.
To the moment they died they looked at me with disgust. I was already burning in hell, he said.
The excommunication came after Bear criticized his wifes brother. Bishop Glenn Gross. Bear said Gross violated
church rules by giving communion to Gross oarents after one had accused the other of being unfaithful.
Bears dispute with the church ^}es back many years, however. He and his wife were excommunicated in 1964 but readmitted in 1965. He was excommunicated again in 1972.
Bear went to court to try to force the church to relax some of the provisions. He claimed the shuiming hurt his thriving potato business when employees quit and Mennonite business associates refused to handle his potatoes.
A Cumberland County Judge said the flap was Bears fault and refused to halt the church sanctions. Bear appealed, but has changed his mind several times about whether to continue the legal fight.
Last year Bear wrote a book about his experiences, titled Delivered Unto Satan. He once peddled the book by parking his truck, covered with signs attacking Gross, in the parking lot of a farm market run by Gross.
Gross and Gale Bear have refused to talk to reporters.
In July, Bear was found guilty of defiant trespass when he broke into a home being used
be
^leaking of Your Health...
UsterLlaaaB.N.IIi
Help Ami/able for Tood-Aholics'
*
I spcad resdeas dajrs aad leepleae a^hts with aaal ttcb-iag. rm coabamaeed to talk abeot thia to my dactor. Hr. M.V., Maaa.
DearMr.^^
[ rectal area can wng, but tbsre is no why you ahoaU hesitate g it to die attanthm of doctor.
Raamlnatton of the area may abow bemorrtioida, a fiaaure (bre^ in die akin), flatolas or a fungus infecoa PInworm and parasite infestation are other poaatbilittea. Allergies to soap products and foods should be conaidered, too. Careless personal hygiene may be another factor. Careful evaluation aiid thorough studies can almost always locate the reason for this moat uncomfortable, but definitely not shameful. condition. There are nuny treatments that are very effective once the cause is found.
Like a dnakard, 1 ae-rssiwialy go off on a hfoge of aneaaSrailed eating and stafBag aqreeH wM foed. Afterwards, I beat my knkm eat becaase ef nay stapldKy. I know it will happen agHa. Is there any pesriUe way ta prevent tUs? Mrs. ex.. lawa.
Dear Mrs. L.:
Such episodes of uncontrolled, impulsive eating have been the object of studies by doctors, psychiatrists and psychologists for many years. IhaM of us in the practice of medicine have heard tales of how people overeat to such an extent that they develop abdominal pains, distention and nausea. Almost always, the aftereffect of such a foodnhoUc eq)erienoe brings gnt, aelf-hate and remorse. Nevertheless, there ahnost always is an encore at some later date.
Of course, were referring to an eating binge that is different from the higivcaicric intake of an obese person. This is the rapid Intake of an enormous quantity of food in a short period ef time.
There is no way to avoid an intensive peychob^al study if you want to find the reason for these episodic bouts overeating. Complete psychiatric evahutkn, with all the tests that are now available, is nsBwitlsl if you are to uncover the reasons fm* these unhappy experiences.
A group of doctors at the Stanford Eating Disordmrs CUnic. in Stanford, CaUf., have been studying this problem, both from the psydilstric and medical point of view. Treatment has been devoted to the use of a chemical, phenytoin. This is the drug known as dilantin, most commonly used in the control of epilepqr.
The reason that this drug has been tried is that it is thought that there may be some rdationshl^ between the binge eating and wataa variation of epilepsy.
Dr. Bruce M. Wermuth and his odleagues were able to reduce the frequency of these binges with the combined use of psydiiatric siqtport and the use of the drug. I ttdnk it would be wortti your while to look into the work that these doctors are doing.
tUe ium ce Congedi fteecitK ei Sumtm
is be imtd cutywltm
Ot ym buy m
uie'ii give ym a lee ffoOi km iock
Merry Christmas
OPEN NIGHTS TH CHRISTMAS
ON THEAAALL Downtown Greenville
by his wife and children and took some of their clothes. He was fined $50.
Evans-Novak...
(Contlmied fmnpaget)
reasoned letter. Rep. Bob Carr of Michigan, a liberal serving his third year in Congress, was answered personally by Mr. Carter in two days when he wrote to support the Presidents opposition to a new bomber.
Price, an undeviating Carter supporter on domestic issues, wrote the President a rare complaint Sept. 15, expressing deep concern over defense policies. His worries included abandonment of the B-1 bomber, cancellation of the short-range attack missile (SRAM) and vulnerability of the U.S. Minuteman force by mid-1960s and others. A brief acknowledgment of the letter came on Sept. 21^ from Frank Moore, chief White House congressional lobbyist. Moore wrote that the President had directed him to turn the letter over to Zbigniew Brzezinski, Mr. Carters national security adviser.
Then, silence. Not until two months later did Price receive a real answer not from the White House or Defense Department but from the State Department. A Nov. 23 letter signed by Assistant Secretary of State Douglas Bennet routinely defended the Carter policies.
In contrast, when Carr wrote Mr. Carter Oct. 5 opposing a new U.S. bomber, he received an answer over Jimmy Carters signature Oct. 7.
Mulligan...
(Continued frtun page 4)
both fine now. Uncle Phil is into transcendental meditation with Carmine Sutra, a guru from Butan he met on the all-night bus coming back from the sanitarium in Calgary. Phil brought him home for Thanksgiving. He., speaks only Urdu but strums that guitar like a regular Johnny Cash and the twins were enchanted. But for her job down at the abattoir, all computerized now. Enid would have run off with him. You know what a romantic she is.
"The whole family was together at Thanksgiving for the first time in ages. Elwood walked in just as Aunty Eugenia was popping her bourbon brownies into the oven, giving us the happiest shock of our lives. He had been living with some Lapp reindeer herders in Saivomoutka, Sweden, and hadnt heard the Vietnam war was over. Elwood had some kind of operation out there and now wants to be called Elvira.
Reggie and Kathy celebrated their 10th wedding anniversary in June. As usual, he was off on the gold cruise with his nuclear submarine somewhere under the North Atlantic, and she went to see "Jaws to sort of be with him on their special day. Next Sunday we are all going over to the Beatrice Webb Nursery school to see their youngest, Nancy, almost 5 now. in Oh! Calcutta! What a cute idea, and it didnt cost Kathy or the other parents a cent for costumes.
"Tom and Rita, the new wife, went backpacking along
OR. COLIMAN
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the upper Amazon on their honeymoon, taking along both their sets of children to help with the long portages. There was some trouble coming through customs because Frampton, Ritas youngest nipper, wouldnt surrender his tarantula collection. She seems so right for Tom. Her analyst gave her away at the wedding and tore up half his bill as a present. Aunty Eugenia, who dotes on Tom. even danced at their wedding upstairs in the Moose Hall. It did her so much good to get out after all those years, she consented to read her poems at the library. There was some fuss from a reactionary element who complained even D. H. Lawrence never used language like that.
"Persimmon dropped out of Yale, saying she didnt want to be a jock after all, and is now demonstrating
water beds in the Claussens window. Since the Crockleys are an ancient family, with a crest and a motto and for all we know a castle somewhere, we all crossed into Canada
Tte Dolly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 14,1977-6
for the queens jubilee and brought back a trunk load of duty free whiskey. So as another year of trips and tribulations and trials, plus a few laughs and many
memories, draws to a close, we wish one and all the happiest of Christmas and a great New Year ahead. Be sure to keep in touch ... from all the Crockleys.
This Christmas give a gift that anyone would appreciate-
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-The Delly Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Wedneed*y, December li. 19T7
How N.C. Senators And Representatives Voted
By Roll Call Report
WASHINGTONHeres how area House members were recorded on major roll call votes December 1-7 There were no Senate votes.
B-1 Rejected: 166 for and 191 against, a motion in opposition to the B-l bomber. The vote endorsed a proposed $462 million expenditure for B-l research and development. It occurred during consideration of HR 9375. an appropriations bill. The Senate and President Carter have acted to scuttle the B-l as the bomber of
the future, supporting instead the outfitting of existing bombers with Cruise missiles. The House, however, with this and previous votes has favored keeping the B-l program marginally alive.
Rep. George Mahon (D-Tex.), sponsor of the motion to eliminate the B-l. asked: "Do we want to pour (S462 million) down the drain, or do we want to save the money? It is just that simple"
Rep Thomas Luken (D-Ohio). an opponent of the motion, said;
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. DECEMBER 15,1977
GENERAL TENDENCIES: There is some confusion and muddled thinking now so rst make sure of your motivations and standpoints, then of your facts and figures. Later, you are able to gain the goodwill of those you like by letting them know you are aware of their wishes and aid them to obtain them.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A good time to take care of amsll annoying situations. Evening best spent in company of good friends.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Avoid arguments with a good friend or there could be a serious severance of connections. Dont be forceful with anyone.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get aU the facts and g-ures connected with some project before you get into it. Dontgo off on unwise tangents.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be careful of your good name and don't take any imnecessary risks. Don't be arrogant with those in authority or you get into deep trouble.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study obligations well and then know how best to discharge them. Try to please a loved one more.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Partners can be very demanding, but if you hold your ground you can come to a good understanding.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Instead of complaining about the work ahead of you, get into it and get it done. Take care of a health matter that has kept you under the weather for so long.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Not a good time to consider entertsdnment or recreation now. A loved one may be out of sorts. Be careful in driving.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Don't take your anger out on closest ties. Regain your equilibniun and accomplish a good deal.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Arguing with a partner could bring serious trouble so avoid and then you can accomplish a good deal. Be careful in motion of any kind.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Some practical problem needs your undivided attention. Make property more functional and attractive as well.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get rid of that feeling of despondency and get to work and accomplish a good deal. Improve appearance and feel better.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN 'TODAY ... he or she will have fascinating ideas early in life. Teach early to be disciplined and discriminating in order to avoid having a confusing life. There is the ability to think and understand lofty thoughts. 'The success here could be phenomenal.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
1977 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
"Continuation of the B-I program would provide for the needed technical base in the event that alternative systems, such as the Cruise missile, run into difficulty .
Members voting nay favored keeping the B-l program alive.
Reps. Stephen Neal (D-5), Richardson Preyer (D-6). Charles Rose (D-7). W G. Hefner (D-8) voted "yea.
Reps. Walter Jones (D-l), L.H. Fountain (D-2), Charles Whitlev (D-3). Ike Andrews (D-4). James Martin (R-9) and Lamar Gudger (D-11) voted "nay."
Rep. James Broyhill (R-10) did not vote.
HEATING BILLS - Approved. 182 for and 181 against, the expenditure of $2(X) million this winter to help poor people pay heating bills. The vote, taken during consideration of a fiscal 1978 appropriations bill (HR 9375), put the House and Senate in agreement that the $200 million should be spent. 'The so-called Special Crisis Intervention Program (SCIP) was begun as a result of the harsh 1976-77 winter. The federal money would be released to a state or locality when tests of coldness and high fuel costs have been met. An appropriate local or state agency then would defray a poor persons fuel bill by paying a subsidy directly to the individuals fuel supplier.
Rep. Joseph Addabbo (D-N.Y.), a supporter, said; It is not a luxury to heat ones homeit is a necessity as essential as food or clothing. Congress has not hesitated in the past, and should not now hesitate to assist our low-income citizens obtain the necessities of life, of which they are deprived through no fault of their own.
Rep. Bill Frenzel (R-Minn ), an exponent, said: "We could just as well make payments for medical expenses, housing, food, or any other necessary purpose. This participar need is no stronger, and there is no special emergency, other than the compulsive enthusiasm of the House leadership to give away the taxpayers money in random fashion.
Members voting yea favored the $200 million expenditure to help the poor pay their heating bills.
Andrews, Neal, Preyer and Rose voted yea.
Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Hefner, Martin and Gudger voted nay.
Broyhill did not vote. ABORTION - Approved, 181 for and 167 against, compromise language permitting federal funding of abortions under the Medicaid program. 'This broke
the six-months-old stalemate between the House and Senate on the issue. It was the eleventh House record vote on abortions to havt occurred during that period, and came during consideration of a measure (HJ Res 662) funding the departments of Labor and Health, Education and Welfare, The Senate later concurred with the language and sent the measure to President Carter.
The language permits federal funding of abortions when the mothers life is endangered: the pregnancy resulted from rape or incest that was promptly reported to a law enforcement or public health agency; or two doctors have determined that the mother would suffer severe or long-lasting damage to her physical health if the pregnancy were carried to term.
Members voting yea favor federal funding of abortions if one or more of those conditions have been met.
Jones, Fountain. Whitley, Andrews. Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner. Martin and Gudger voted yea."
Broyhill did not vote.
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Accreditation May Be Lost
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Wake Forest University could lose its accreditation it the Baptist State Convention removes the schools board of trustees in its dispute over the use of federal money, Wake
Forest officials say.
James Ralph Scales, Wake Forest president, said that was a possibility after the university trustees voted Friday to go against the wishes of the Baptist convention and accept a
controversial federal grant. He also said the action could jeopardize accreditation at six other Baptist schools in the state.
Trustees chairman Egbert L. Davis Jr. of Winston-Salem called it a strong likelihood Tuesday.
If an outside body removed the trustees at one institution, it could do it to the other institutions. That would certainly disrupt the continuation of education, Davis said. I think
the accreditation board would look very critically at that.
Grover J. Andrews of the Southern Association of College and Schools, which accredits southern universities, would not comment on the possibility.
Our legal counsel wont let us comment on hypothetical cases, he said. All 1 can say is well monitor the situation and if and when accreditation is taken, we will assess that.
Wake Forest is scheduled to receive $815,011 next year from the state Baptist convention. Other Baptist-supported schools in the state are Campbell, Chowan. Gardner-Webb, Mars Hill, Meredith and Wingate colleges.
The Wake Forest trustees votd Friday to qjoid a $300,-000 grant from the National Science JFoundation in its original form. The convention said last month that a portion of the money could not be ^nt be
cause it violated Baptist principle.
That related to $85,000 for construction of a biology laboratory.Sue To Remove Nativity Scene
AUSTIN, Texas (AP) -Atheist Madalyn Murray OHair and her son. Jon, have
n Dally Reflector, Greeoville, N.C.-Wednesday, December 14, M77-7
sued state officials in an attempt to force the removal of a nativity scene that sits at the base of the 20-foot Capitol Christmas tree.
She also asked a federal district court in the legal action filed Tuesday to award her. her son and the class they represent $9 million in punitive damages.
Mrs. OHair told reporters in a news conference next to the holiday decorations that she
doesnt mind the Christmas tree, however, because it is pagan and we are happy to see pagan symbols.MORGAN INSULATION. INC.
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-The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Wedneaday, Deennber 14, M77
By IRVING DESFX)R AP Newsfeatures
Photographic books are a practical and convenient solution to the Christmas gift problem. They are long-lasting, can be shared, and can be chosen to suit the budget of the giver and area of interest of the recipient. Here are some to look for:
For the travel-minded: "The Route of the Incas with photographs by Hans Sylvester and te.xt by Jacques Soustelle. a Viking-Studio Book ($35). This IS a pilgrimage al<mg the Pacific coastline of South America that stretches from Colombia to Chile and touches part of Ecuador. Peru, Bolivia and Argentina along the way. The history of the 5-century-old Inca empire is brought up to date and its enduring monuments in architecture and its Indian descendants are shown in brilliant color photographs reproduced with exceptional fidelity.
For armchair observers of animal life: The Audubon Society Book of Wild Animals" by Les Line and Edward R. Ricciuti. an art book published by Harry N. Abrams ($37 50). From 90 of the worlds finest wildlife photographers, the editors of Audubon Magazine have selected l8l magnificent color photographs which are superbly reproduced in full page and double-page spreads. The easy-to-read oversize text provides expert information and unusual facts about mammals. The book's focus ranges from tiny shrews which weigh less than a dime to the mighty mammal of the sea, the blue whale, largest creature in existence.
For bird lovers: "Moments of Discovery: Adventures with
American Birds with photographs by Eliot Porter and text by Michael Harwood, an E.P. Dutton publication ($29.95). Dr. Porters reputation as a bird photographer, with 50 years of experience, is maintained with more than 70 full-color studies beautifully reproduced. An extensive 40-page text reviews American natural history and describes the continents leading bird watchers whose sightings become exciting moments of discovery.
For food fanciers with visual taste: Pueblo & Navajo
Cookery by Marcia Keegan, an Earth Book from Morgan & Morgan ($7.95). Photojournalist Marcia Keegan, longtime friend of Southwest Indians, combines
INCA EMPIRE descendants, the Ourou Indians of Lake Titicaca, live on floating isUnds in balsa boats, rarely setting foot on dry land. It is one of the colorful illustrations by Hans Sylvester which appear in The Route of the Incas.
recipes and text with sensitive color photographs to provide a tasty menu of native American cooking. There are 44 photo illustrations of rituals, dances and ceremonies connected with planting and harvesting of crops and scenes of home food preparations to accompany 89 authentic Indian recipes. The photo book is a gourmet treat for jaded appetites.
For people of French heritage: Louisiana Cajims-Cajuns de la Louisiane by Turner Browne with an introdiKtion by poet and critic William Mills, from Louisiana State University Press, Baton Rouge, ($14.95). Turner Browne was bom and grew up in Cajun country but didnt realize its ethnic identity was unique but slowly disappearing until he lived and worked as a cinematographer in Los Angeles. He returned to document life in the bayous and swamps of South Louisiana and the books 77 black-and-white images do just that. The text and photo captions are given in both English and French, reflecting the areas Gallic heritage.
For reference: the Encyclopedia of Practical Photography has been introduced by Eastman Kodak and American Photographic Book Publishing Company (AMPHOTO). Book No. 1. A Bab, in a 14-volume set is now available ($11.95) with subsequent volumes issued periodically through November 1978. Information has been compiled and edited by the technical stalls of
both companies. The major emphasis is on practical advice in using light, film and chemicals to produce photographic images but the scope of the encyclopedias embraces nearly every aspect of photography including
theory, opUcs, chemistry and shOTt biographies of imptwtant photographic innovators.
Finally, for serious debaters: Susan Sontags series of provocative essays, On Photography, published by Farrar, Straus & Giroux (17.95). Susan Sontag is a formidaMe literary figure with a thorough background in photographys history from its beginnings to its contemporary practitioners. Her masterful essays attack photography with tl skill and def-tness of a talented (s)wordswoman: charging, retreating, thrusting, parrying, advancing, circling, lunging.
From one chapter, these are her ^atemits: There is an aggression implicit in every use of the camera ... To photograph is to appropriate the thing photographed ... In these last decades. concerned photography has done at least as much to deaden conscience as to arouse it ... Industrial societies turn their citizens into iraage-jun-kies: it is the most irresistible form of mental pollution.
This is not the photograjAy I know and love, so, despite the weight and intensity of Sontags words, my decision goes to photography, the winner and still the champ.
Miracle Monk Treats Addicts
WAT THAMKRABOK, Thailand (AP) - Hes the nuracle monk of the bamboo cave, a tough former cop who cures Thai drug addicts with herbal medicines and a strong dose of Buddhism.
Those cured by Phra Cham-roon Panchan revere him. Modern practitioners, however, question the methods and murky potions at remote Wat Thamkrabok Temple of the Bamboo Cave.
The praise and criticism appear to matter little to Phra ChanmxMS, who left a p<rfice career 26 years ago to take the vows of a monk in one of Buddhist Thailands more ascetic orders.
He founded a prc^ram for drug addicts and now, as abbot of the temple in Saraburi Province, administCTs It. He maintains three out of four who leave never take drugs again, a figure some cperts consider exaggerated.
Phra Chamroon offers no
easy cure his patients know that but addicts follow the rough regime religiously. They have to.
At the start of the Kklay course they swear off drugs before a golden image of the lord Buddha. Thai, in a spacious compound amid rice paddies and the flat scrubland of Thailands central plain, they begin a course of steambaths, shouting and meditation, and thick foul-tasting medicines that make them vomit.
They rise at dawn, eat simply and down medicine dispois^ by ^ brown-robed monk as addicts farther into the cure cheer and beat drums.
Then, downing more tonics and pills, they retreat tp steambaths scented with lemon grass and other herbs to sweat the poismis out of the body.
Meditation, vows iuid counseling by resident monks play a part in this country where 95 percent of the pecle are Buddhist.
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Reporter Traces 'Underground' Of Illegal Aliens
fn of the fliflht and Dlifiht of illegal short walk from a secret bor- the dOEens of long thorns prot- of money they needed to pay
By PETER E KINO AModMadPrwWrtter
OAKLAND. Calif. (AP) -Seeking a first-hand lotA at illegal aliens, reporter Louie Gonzalez donned grubby work clothes and traveled the underground railroad from deep Mexico to the California border. He got some story.
In four days, the 27-year-old Journalist says he experienced bigotry, felt a knifes cutting blatte and stared into the twin barrels of a bandits shotgun.
He says some of the autumn odysseys most terrifying moments still haunt him. In a recurring dream, a robber who
held a shotgun to Gonzalezs head but did not fire instead pulls the trigger.
Its messed up my mind, Gonzalez said Tuesday in an interview. I have recurring nightmares, the whole shot.
He said his journey has also greatly altered his perception
Positive Approach To Architectural Barriers
The SiixxMnmittee on Architectural Barriers of the Pitt County Commissioners Q>m-mitteeon the Employment of the Handicapped met recently and made a report.
Members of the subcommittee are Shel Downs, chairman; Richard Hudson. Betty Laws, andWiilieFullwood.
The report said, While this subcommittee is interested in having Pitt County comply with the Handicapped Section of the Building Code, we prefer not to use the code as the major stimulus for developing a barrier-free community. We prefer to show our cmnmunity the many positive features of a barrier-free environment features that benefit all citizens and not just the handicapped. This approach actually goes beyond the law and would include attltudinal as well as physical barriers. The subcotrt-mittee plans to coordinate its efforts with the information, aging and employment subcommittees concerning our activities and recommendations.
The immediate goals of the subcommittee, the repwt said, are to cottoct and study all barrier surveys accomplished to date; to coordinate all future barrier surveys and studies; to evaluate the survey and recording system of Julia Cleveland, a graduate students in the Dept, of RehabUitatkxi Counseling. ECU; and to issue that the county is complying with the Building Code in all new construction and renovations.
The intermediate range goals of the subcommittee are to develop a directory of barrier-free facilities; to develop a reference list of books and manuals on barrier removal and barrier-free environments and to insure that appropriate county and city (rffices have these references; and to plan publicity ideas with information subcommittee.
Organizations listed for use in conducting future studies on barriers include the Easter Seal Society; graduate students in the Department of Rehabilitation Counseling, ECU; the local chapter of the National Federation of the Blind; the Orientation
Prayer Said Suit Issue
GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP)
A former North Stanly High School teacher has filed a S2.4 million suit claiming he lost his job for questioning the legality of prayer in th school.
Dr. Michael Smith, 37, fUed the suit Monday in federal court here against five persons. In it Smith charges members of the New London conununity, where the school is located, with slander and conspiring, organizing and orchestrating community resentment and demands for his dismissal.
Smith filed suit earlier this year to end compulsory participation in a prayer broadcast each morning over the schools piri[)lic address system.
The new suit charges the superintendent, principal and members of the school board with failing to prevent violations of Smiths rights and for dismissing him for unconstitutional reasons, said one of his attorneys, Michael Curtis.
Smith, 37, said he has been searching for a job since his contract was not renewed last June. He said he felt he was not rehired because of his religious beliefs.
The school board did not specify why it let Smith go, and the boards attorney, Ernest H. Morton of Albemarie, said the board is not required to give a reason if it fails to renew the contract of a nontenured teacher.
In addition to money. Smith is seeking reinstatement to his teaching job, his attorney said.
Smiths suit has the support of the l.8-million-member National Education Association, which says it backs the suit because of the precedwitial nature of the case and its in^t on the teaching profession.
Section of the Division of Services for the Blind; the Handicapped Students organization, ECU.
Listed as specific concerns of the subcommittee were compliance with the Handicapped Section of the Building Code; the lack of sidewalks in our communities; the lack of safety features around construction
sites; the lack of information on appropriate doors for the handicapped; the lack of public transportation for the severely handicapped; the scarcity of parking for the handicapped; the inaccessibility of recreation and educational facilities; curb ramp removal; and accessibility of business and industry buildings
of the flight and plight of illegal aliens from Mexico.
They have been characterized as a class of people spreading like a cancer across the country, depleting the resources of America, Gonzalez wrote at the beginning of his six-part series published recently in the Oakland Tribune.
They are known by many names wets, wetbacks, mojados, ilegales, undocumented workers and illegal aliens. But no matter what you call them, they are victims of hardship, brutality, exploitation and violence. as they expend every ounce of their energy in reaching for something better.
(Gonzalezs original plan was to dump all identication papers, fly to Guadalajara, take a rattling 54-hour bus ride to Tijuana, join up with other illegals, cross into California and eventually sneak north to Oakland.
But he never made his illegal crossing, sti^ing instead at a secluded mountain shack a
short walk from a secret border entry point. The next day he crossed at a legal U.S. immigration checkpoint near San Ysidro. I had seen more than enough. Gonzalez recalled.
Gonzalez said he never slept during his journey for fear of being robbed of the few hundred dollars he had taken to pay alien-smugglers. It was a trip marked by four key experiences:
Getting off the bus in Tijuanas roughest section, Gonzalez was stabbed in the side by a teen-ager. The attacker slashed at him three more times before Gonzalez grabbed his arm. He heard it snap twice.
Trekking through rugged canyons toward the border, the group of about 70 illegals were told by their guide they must not make a sound. But a 7-year-old boy Gonzalez had befriended tripped and Impaled himself on a thorny cactus.
The boy. choking back tears, never made a sound despite
the dozens of long thorns protruding from his chest.
During the same night, a group of 10 bandits sneaked up on the group and robbed them
of money they needed to pay the men who arranged their border crossing. Gonzalez lost $190 to the bandits.
Flying back to Oakland
still dressed in his disguise Gonzalez felt the sting of bitter bigotry when he was seated away from other customers in a restaurant.
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Country Hams Steaks Nut Bowls
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!The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Wedneaday, Decemter 14, M77Lamp May Have Sparked College Fire
By THOMAS S. BROWN Associated Press Writer
PROVIDENCF. R I \P'
A g(X)seneck lamp lighting a Nativity scene may have sparked the fire that turned the top floor of a Prov idence Col lege dormitory into an inferno, killing seven women, officials say
Mayor Vincent Cianci said late Tuesday that investigators believed the fast-mo\ ing flames early that morning began near a small paper and cardboard manger st'ene set up in the fourth-floor corridor of .Aquinas Hall, a women's dormitory Cianci and Lt Bernard (Jan non of the police department's arson squact said the corridor was adorned with paper Christmas decorations, which helptxl fuel the flames The mayor, asked if the dm> rations violated fire regulations. said. 'There are no violations anyone is being cited for now."
He said the :?8 year-old brick dormitory was equipped with a system of fire alarms linked to the city fire department. The structure met all the fire safety requirements in effect at the time of its construction, he said However, it lacked fire escapes and sprinklers, and officials were unable to determine whether any fire extinguishers
City Counts 3 Accidents
were used
The fire was discovered shortly before 3 a.m.. and fire doors confined the flames to one end of a long L-shaped fourth-floor hallway served by two stairways. Only one room, located directly across the five-foot-wide hall from the manger scene, was burned. Gannon said.
It was from that room that two women leaped to their deaths while a ladder was being maneuvered toward them. Gannon said Donna Gal-ligan of Closter, N.J.. and Bar
bara Feeney. 18, of Taunton, Mass., jumped when the ladder was only a few feet away. A third roommate, Christine Manuel. 18, of Newport. R,1 , waited a few seconds longer and was pulled to safety.
Medical Examiner John tirauerholz blamed the deaths inside the building on smoke inhalation. At least !.'> women were injured, two of them seriously
The tragedy stunned the 4,100 students at the Roman Catholic liberal arts school Many women walked around the snow-cov-
ertHl campus weeping and looking for missing roommates.
Peter Johnson, 18, of North Branford. Conn.. a resident of the men's dormitory next to Aquinas Hall, said after a memorial service for the dead students Tuesday. The priest told us it's all part of God's will, its part of His plan,
"That's hard to take, he added, "My religion says you have to accept it, but you keep thinking, 'Why did it have to happen to these girls? Why did it have to happen so close to Christmas
Final examinations, which were sc'heduled to begin today, were postponed until Jan. 10, and most students headed home for the Christmas holidays, trying to forget the spectre of death
Besides Miss Galligan and Miss Feeney, the dead were identified as: Gretchen Ludwig, 18, .Saugus. Mass.: Catherine Repucci, 18. Bloomfield Hills, Mich.: Jacqueline Botelho, 20, Bristol, R.I.; Deborah Smith, 21, Milford, Conn, and Kathryn Andrt*sakes, 20, Upper Montclair. N.J.
KELLEY WALLACE, JR., M.D.
announces with pleasure the association of
HOWARD G. DAWKINS, JR., M.D.
and the establishment of a new practice name
EASTERN CAROLINA PLASTIC SURGERY ASSOCIATES
1705 W. Sixth St. Physicians Quadrangle Bldg. M
Phone 752-1406
Horse Diaper Idea Won't Die
CHARLESTON, S.C, (AP) -On Feb. 1 there will be an extra piece of equipment on the horses that pull sight-seeing carriages in historic downtown Charleston: diapers The City Council voted unanimously Tue.sday to require the diapers, despite pleas of carriage operators the devices irritate the animals. Its members heeded complaints from residents of the area that manure made it unpleasant to be outside their homes A similar ordinance was passed a couple of years ago but was repealed quickly
Carol Sing To Be On Thursday
GRIFTON Griftons annual Community Christmas Carol Sing will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. around a lighted Christmas tree on the Town Lot in the center of the Grifton business district.
Weatherproof decorations have been made by youngsters of Grifton Brownie, Junior. Cub and Boy Scout troops. The tree was furnished by the Grifton Chamber of Commerce.
The Rev. Alex Oberneder will lead the singing and those who can bring flashlights are asked to do so. The public is invited to attend.
An estinxated $2,660 property damage resulted from three collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.
Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 5:18 p m mishap at the intersection of Cotanche and Ninth Streets involving cars driven by Pamela Bletlner Blackman of Oakmont Square Apts, and Randall Latham Forrest of 407 West Fourth St.
Police, who charged Forrest with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $200 to the Blackman car and $1,000 to the Forrest auto.
Investigators reported an estimated $1,000 damage resulted to a utility poleon Reide Street, 100 feet North of the Fifth Street intersection about 8:25 a.m. w hen struck by a car driven by Jerry Graham Stevenson of Route 3. Fuquay Varina.
Police said no damage resulted to the Stevenson auto.
A 7:55 a.m. collision at the intersection of Tenth and Charles Streets involved cars driven by Gary Parker Overton of 204 South Summitt St. and Judy Enos Kerr of Route 1, Winter-ville.
Damage from the mishap was set at $460 to the Kerr car. No damage resulted to the Overton vehicle, according to officers.
Authentic Stoneware.
Free. From BB&!X
Holding Week Of Services
Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church is celebrating its pastors 11th anniversary with services each night this week at 7:30.
The pastor being honored is theRev. W. J. Best.
Tonights service is being led by the Rev. James Lewis and Antioch Holiness Church of Bell Arthur; Thursdays by the Rev. E. B. Williams and Philippi Church of Christ Friday a regular Board meeting will be held.
Sunday night Bishop W. H. Mitchell and Good Hope Church of Winterville will highlight the week of celebration with a special service.
U^e km tke iange&l ^eieciiH (fi SweaieiiA
Ib be (fuuul cutytvkju
Oh ym bug im ute'Cf give you a tfi pail oi km ooch
Merry Christmas
OPEN NIGHTS 'TIL CHRISTMAS
ON THE MALL Downtown Greenville
OPEN NIGHRY Til 9 P.M. UNTIL CHRISTMAS
ICOBBUR'S APRONS
I REG. 2.99 AND 3.99
I Christmas sale
I SIZES S-M-L
X-SIZES
PERMANENT PRESS |
HOUSi COATS}
CHRISTMAS I SALE
English Stoneware is something special. Made the way its been made for over 150 years. By hand. By craftsmen.
Potters take the clay from their native England and fashion it into distinctive shapes. Each piece is individually dipped in a glaze.Then hand decorated by a talented artist.
All this care does make an elegant difference, recognizable in subtle variations from piece to piece.
By saving at Branch Banking and Trust Company, you can get your first three-piece place setting free.
Thats a hand-aafted cup, saucer and dinner plate free, just for depositing $25 or more,in a new or existing BB&T Regular Savings Account at any BB&T office.
12 piece snack set for four.
Each snack set consists of a coffee mug, soup/ cereal bowl and a salad/luncheon plate. Its ideal for snacks,breakfasts and light lunches.
When you deposit $500.00 in a new or existing BB&T Savings Account, you may purchase this twelve-piece snack set for four for only $31.75.
26(ece service for Sour.
Entertain the idea of having enough Stoneware for a dinner party this evening: four dinner plates, four cups, four saucers, four bread and butter plates, four soup/ cereal bowls, a 1.5 quart casserole dish with lid, an oval platter, a sugar bowl with lid, and a cream pitcher.
They can all be yours for only $65.00. Simply deposit $1,000 in a new or existing BB&T Savings Account. And entertain.
Almost ak>stau*t.
This Stoneware had its I origin in Belper, England, which is near the origin of another famous story. That of Robin Hood. Sherwood Forest and Nottingham are just a short distance away. Here, craftsmen have
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Each piece of Authentic English Stoneware is hand-formed by craftsmen, glazed by hand, and the decorations are painted on by skillful artists.
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I
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Madxdn comiieter (eces at special knvprices.
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When you make a savings deposit i of $25 or more, you may purchase completer pieces at special low prices. For example, additional three-piece place settings are only $6.49 each. And you may pay for your purchases with cash, check or Master Charge. Whichever is most convenient.
If youve ever priced Authentic English Stoneware, and its only available in the finest stores, you know that BB&Ts offer is a remarkable value.
Stop by any BB&T office today and get your first place setting of Authentic English Stoneware free with a deposit of $25 or more in a new or existing savings account. And while youre at the bank, pick up a complimentary copy of our fully-detailed .brochure.
Authentic English Stoneware is soinething nice to have. And BB&T is offering you a nice way to get it.
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BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMRMMY
MEMBER FEDERAL DEP09T INSURANCE CORPORATION
WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS
TENDERIZED
PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY AND PRODUCE1 FULL WEEK-DEC. 15-21
MEATS3 DAYS ONLY-DEC. 15, 16, & 17
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEDNONE SOLD TO DEALERS
WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF NUTS AND] CRYSflLIZED FRUITS FOR YOUR HOLIDAY BAKING
USDA INSPECTED
SMOKED HAMS
WHOLE OR SHANK HALF
BUTT PORTION
LB.
*1.15
SMITHFIELD
FRAM($69
SMITHFIELD
ROLL
SAUSAGE
SMITHFIELD
BACON
1-Lb.
Pko.
CAROLINA PRIDE
FRYERS
FFV
USDA INSPECTED PAN READY
SXri 1" CUT OF FRYERS- 39
ONE-QUARTER
PORK LOIN
FRESH PICNIC
LB.
Swift Premium Heavy Western Steer
BONELESS
EYE STEAK
TURKEYS
LIMIT 1 WITH ADDITIONAL $10.00 FOOD ORDER
18 LBS. AND UP
12TO 16 LB.......... Lb,.m
WE HAVE A SUPPLY OF BUTTERBALL TURKEYS
U.S. FANCY RED, GOLDEN OR WINESAP
APPLES
JUICY, SWEET
JIF
ORANGES
PEANUT BUnER
Smooth or Crunchy
FRUIT DRINKS
Hl-C
Orange, Grape or Peach
m
op
CRISP
CELERY
TENDER
STALK
OCEAN SPRAY
CRANBERRY
SAUCE $
300 CANS
GREEN AM&
SWEET
POTAlOESs
instanY .
NESTLE COCOA MIX HANDI-WRAP
RICELAND
PERFECTION RICE
BAKER'S
CHOCOLATE CHIPS
BAKER'S
ANGEL FLAKE COCONUT
LIPTON
FRENCH OR ITALIAN '^'DRESSINGlo^;
TEA BAGS
^99
100 COUNT
KOUNTY KIST PEAS
AUNT JEMIMA
PANCAKE MIX_
1202.
PKO.
SS 59*
^LB.
BOX
59^
POULANYTINY
GREEN LIMAS
FOODLAND PIZZA
SEA PAK
ONION RINGS
SEA PAK
HUSH PUPPIES
DULANY
GREEN PEAS
FOODLAND
ICE CREAM
160Z.
PKG.
YOUR
CHOICE
95
69
PET-RITZ
ioz. OQc
PKG. W
PIE SHELLS
160Z.
BAG
59^
69
2-PK.
Gallon
FOODLAND
BREAD OR BROWN AND SERVE ROLLL._
*g|00
For
KOUNTY KIST
GOLDEN , $ 1 CORN 4- I
00
FOODLAND
TRASH
BAGS
10
Count
WHITE CLOUD
LIMIT 2 WITH 7.50 FOODOROER
PILLSBURY
4-Pk.
BOnERMILK - A
BISCUITS 99
LIQUID DETERGENT
10* OFF
22 OZ. BOTTLE
KEEBLER
TOWNHOUSE CRACKERS
MRS. FILBERT'S
MAR8ARIN
69*
WEDDING COOKIES Ig 83*
12-Oz.
Box
maxwell house
MELLOW ROAST
COFFEE
$319
1-Lb.
Can
BRACH'S
CHOCOLATE DROPS
CHOCOLATE CANDIES'.
POWDER DETERGENT
GAIN
MT. OLIVE SWEET
SALAD
CUBES
12-oz.
Jar
59
10* OFF
BAR SOAP
5-Lb.
Bag
PILLSBURY
AUNT JEMIMA
COAST
2
Bath
Size
Bars
FLOUR
Plain or Self-Rising
PANCAKE SYRUP,
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. TO 8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS
24-Oz.
Bottle
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
12-The Day Reflector. GreenviUe. N.C-Wednesday. December 14.1977
Stock And Market Reports
How's The Weather?
FORECAST
Until Thursday
KAl.KIGH iAP! iNCDA! -tirain: Tuosday No 2 yellow shelltxl corn higher at 2,20-2 ; mostly 2.25-2 ;tl in the east and 2 24 2 40 mostly 2 ;50-2.40 in the Pitximont. Not yellow soy-lx*ans higher at 5.70-5.85' mostly 5.76-5 85' in the east and 5 50-5 80 m the Piedmont Wheat 2-2 70. new crop 2.24: Oats 1 85, new crop 1.21.
H.\LHU;H AP) iNCDA> State Farmers Market; Tuesday I Wholesale prices i. Apples, bushels 5-7. tray pack cartons 8 .50-12,75, Snap beans, bushels 7 2.5-8 50: Cabbage. 50 lb bags 2.75-4, Collards, bushel 8.50-4: Corn, crates 4.50-5,50; Cucumbers. bushels 7-7 50; Oranges, cartons .5-6, Orapt'fruits, cartons 3.50-4.75: Oreens. bushels 8,50-4; IjOttuce, cartons 6-6,50; Pep;xT, bushels 6.50-7,50; Irish Potables. .50 lbs 2.754; Sweet Potatoes, bushels 6.50-7; Squash, bushels 10-12.
R.ALEIGH i.AP iNCDAi -Feeder pigs Statesville. 1.3?2 head. 4(V50 lbs No.Is and 2s 61 75 per cw t; No 8s .511.50; .50-60 lbs No.Is and 2s 5t) 07, No.3s 51. 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 50. No.8s
45.75
Wallace-Chadbourn 1.524 head 40-.50 lbs No. Is and 2s
61.76 per cwt, No.3s 64,75 ; 50-60 lbs No. Is and 2s 53. No.3s 52; 60-70 lbs No. is and 2s 53.25. No,3s 43,50.
RALEIGH (.AP' (NCDA) -N.C. Egg Market; Market higher. Supplies moderate. Demand very good. Weighted average price for sales of consumer grade A white caftoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores: Large 69.70 cents per dozen: Medium 64.15: Small 47,30,
R.ALEIGH i.AP) uNCDA) -New A ork Eggs - Market prices advanced. Trading irregular but fairly good overall when coupled with moderate interdealer trading Supplies of class one eggs light but loose. Large slight more available from nearby shipping points. Mediums clearing with export activity moderate. Prices to retailers - Sales to volume buyers consumer grade A cartoned eggs delivered store door: Extra Large 66-69: Large 65-67: .Medium 59-61.
R.ALEIGH ..AP) .NCDAi -.New Aork Broilers: Truck lot buying interest moderate but tapering as interest shifts to holiday items. For most part, offerings adequate and noted readily available for late week arrival.
R.ALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions; North Wilkes-boro. 932 head of cattle and 16 hogs. Slaughter cows: Utility and Commercial 21,50-23.75: Canner and Cutter 17 ,50-22.50, V'ealers (150-250) Good 42-50..50.50, Calves (325-,550) Good
29.75-33.50; Bulls (1000 up) Utility and Commercial 25.50-29.50; Feeder Steers (300-.500) Good
32.75-37, (600-800) Good 32,50-
:{5 25: Feeder Heifers (.500 up) Go(x1 26 25-28 75; Feeder Bulls <:KH)-,5tH)' Good .3tF:l6.50.
R.ALEIGH (.AP) (.NCDA) -Cattle .Auctions Hillsborough. m head of cattle and 263 hogs. Slaughter cows: Utility and t'ommercial 23-25 75; Canner and Cutter 18 .50-28 ,50; Vealers (1.50-2.50) Good 4549; Calves ;L>5-;5,50. tiiKxt 82-34.50; Bulls (lOOO up) Utility and Commercial 27 :10.25; Feeder Steers 4(H)-,50()) G(xxl 33 .50-35: Feeder Bulls ):l00-500i Good 32-36: Swine 1180-24*) 3941.10; Sows (3(K)-600 ) 32-86.
NEW AORK (.-\P) - Stock prices were little changed today. txxitinuing the neutral trend of the past two sessions.
The Dow Jones average of 30 indirstnals slipped .61 to 814.62 in the first half hour.
Ix)st>rs held a modest lead over gamers in the early tally of New A'ork Stock Exchange-listtxl issues.
Trading was moderate.
Analysts said continued weakness in the dollar was keeping traders in a cautious mood.
But they said the market was held down more by a lack of buying interest than by any concerted selling pressure,
.Sony topped the active list, unchangtxi at 6k.
On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average closed with a ,52 loss at 815.23. exactly canceling out .Monday's .52 gain.
Declines outnumbered advances by about a 4-3 margin on the NYSE.
Big Board volume totaled 19.19 million shares against 18.49 million in the previous session.
The NYSE's composite index dropped .04 to 51.69.
At the American Stock Exchange. the market value index was off .14 at 123.96.
Sno
Flurries
ryyxxi
Rain
Showers Stationary Occluded
{({{
Figures show low
temperatures for area.
Data from NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U S Dept, of Commerce
WEATHER FORECAST Areas o rain, sbowers ami snow flurrin are ftxcast today f-the Pacific Nocthwest, extending into the nor-thon regkns of the Southwest. Showm are expected for Florida, Georgia and the Candnas
and from Minneaota into the Ifidweat. Cold weather is due along the Appalachians but roost of the country is expected to be roild. (AP Laser ptwtoMap)
The
Meeting
Place
WEDNESDAY
4:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6.30 p m REAL Crisis Interven tion meets
7:00p m. - Jaycettes meet 8 00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8 00 p.m. Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm ville Hwy. Telephone 752 7604 or 752 5284
8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Coun cil No. 4600. Knights of Columbus meets at First Federal 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmville hwy Telephone 756 2501 or 752 5284 THURSDAY 2:00 5:00 p.m Game day at Woman's Club 6:30p m, ExchangeClub meets 7:00 p.m. - Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.
8:00 p.m - VFW meets at Post Home
8:00 p.m Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall
Obituaries
Pilgreen
H.AMPTON, VA. - Robert M. Pilgreen Sr.. 82, of Hampton, Va , died Tuesday.
Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at Peninsula P'uneral Home in .Newport News. Va. Burial will follow in Peninsula Memorial Park with military services at the grave. " ^
.Mr. Pilgreen was a native of Grimesland and had lived in Hampton for the past 33 years. He was a member of Maranatha Baptist Church and of the American Legion Post 39 in Greenville. Mr Pilgreen was also a veteran of World War 1.
Surviving are his wife. May Etta Pilgreen of Hampton; one son. Robert M, Pilgreen Jr. of the home; one daughter. Mrs. Pansy P. Haughton of Newport News; one sister, Mrs. Allie Langley of Grimesland: one brother. T.G. Pilgreen of Greenville; four grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren.
Whitfield
FARMVILLE Mrs. Lottie McArthur Whitfield, 85, died Sunday. Funeral services where held Tuesday in La Grange and burial in the Seven Springs Cemetery.
Surviving, are a daughter, Mrs. Gladys Whitfield Hinson of Seven Springs: a son, Ralph Whitfield of Arlington. Va.: a brother. Woodrow .McArthur of Seven Springs; six grandchildren and 7 great grandchildren.
By The Associated Press
A weak cold front continues to advance slowly eastward across the Mississippi Valley region. Ahead of the front is a broad band of cloudiness and rain as well as scattered thundershowers.
Some cloudiness spread into North Carolina Tuesday and there was even some light rain, mainly over the west. But during the day Tuesday the rain was mostly a sprinkle and not enough to measure in most cases.
Cloudiness and light rain
Thursday To Be Deadline For 1977 Honoree
GRIFTON - Thursday. Dec. 15. is the deadline for submitting nominations to the Grifton Chamber of Commerce for the Outstanding Citizen of 1977.
There is no age limit for the honor, and people of any race or sex are eligible. Individuals or organizations who wish to nominate a Grifton citizen should Include a statement of why the person is being nominated and some of his or her accomplishments.
These accomplishments need not be limited to 1977 activities.
Nominations should be left at the Town Hall, Grifton. or mailed there. Announcement of the winner will be made at a banquet Jan. 30, 1978, at which the Jaycees will also name their Distinguished Service Award
spread over most of the state during the night.
In spite of the clouds yesterday the mercury rose well into the 50s over the inland section of North Carolina. More sunshine over the coastal region allowed temperatures to rise through the 60s.
The warmest reported temperature was 68 at Cherry Point, and the coolest was 49 at Hickory.
North Carolina had a fairly mild night. Along the coast it became almost warm, compared to the past quite chilly nights.
Rain and scattered thundershowers along with fairly mild temperatures will be part of the weather picture today. The east may warm well into the 70s this afternoon.
Some thunderstorms may become rather strong this after-
Correction
Dr. Martin Mersons time in the Ahoskie Road Race Saturday was one hour and 58 minutes. The time was incorrectly quoted in Mondays article about Dr. Merson's completion of the 10-mile race in which he was noted as the oldest participant.
noon. Rain and clouds will keep temperatures mostly in the 50s over the west today. Rain will end from west to east late today and tonight with some clearing tonight.
Some fog is likely tonight. Thursday promises to be mostly sunny and continued mild, with the rest of the week mild as well.
Tide Table
Atlantic Beach Tbursday High Tide Low
AM PM AM
10:42 11:16 4:24
Mom: Last Quarter AdJustroents for tide at:
Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet
High
1:08 02 f :29 t :31
Tide
PM
5:01
Low
+ 1:17
Utilities...
(CooUnued fixxn oaoe 1)
Ixow bids were awarded to J.H. Hudson inc. of Greenville, $512,0(X) for general construction; Wiggins Co. of Wilson, $14,165 for plumbing: Community Heating and Plumbing of (jreensboro. $58,500 for mechanical work; and Jay Electric Co. of Rocky Mount, $62,580 for electrical work. Low bids for Phase I totaled $647,245.
The Commissioners approved also a total bid of $11,200 from Environmental Thermography for a proposed thermographic flyover of the Greenville area.
The purpose of a thermographic flyover is to detect sources of heat loss from homes, buildings, steam lines and other structures by means of aerial infrared scanning. The scanning procedures produce a series of black-and-white photographs which serve two purposes;
Improved public relations and increased public awareness of the significance of energy waste on a community-wide basis.
Detection of areas of greatest heat loss, which can lead to corrective action. A followup flyover in several years would measure progress made in correcting the problems initially detected.
In other action, the board ap-
Yule Music At School Tonight
The annual program of Christmas music will be presented in the Aycock Junior High School gymnasium today at7:30p.m.
The program will be presented by the chorus and orchestra students and will consist of sacred and secular music of the holiday season. Directing the event will be Diane Finnegan and Claudia Shoaf.
The puWic is invited to attend.
provtHi low bids for the purchase of employe uniforms, which have traditionally been provided on a rental basis. The purchase cost of uniforms for (lUC's 154 employes totaled $17,579.32, with an allowance for replacements and additions totaling $2,636.90, for an estimated total cost of $20,216.22 as compared to current rental uniform costs of $32,089 per year.
The low bid of $17,579.32 was awarded to College View Cleaners and breaks down as follows; 1001 work shirts, $6,406.40 ; 66 executive shirts, $344.52; 1001 work pants.
$6,,566.56: 66 executive pants.
Overeoters To Meet Thursday
Listening to a continuance of a tape titled The Devil Wants Us Fat will be the first order of business at the Overeaters Anonymous meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at Arlington Street Baptist Church.
Lela V. will conduct the meeting. The food that has been brought by members over the past few months to signify the amount of weight lost by each has been given to a family in a difficult situation.
Anyone having problems with compulsive eating is invited to go and give OA a try as a visito!-or a member.
$.595.:12; 143 jackets, $1.950.52; and L56 coveralls, $1,716.
The board also awarded a low bid approval to So Par Utilities Co for replacement of two-inch galvinizt*d mains in the Hig-gstown area.
The bid of $94,569.10 covers Part I of the project, which will cost approximately $120,000. The Commission approved the award provided change orders are issued to reduce construction quantities so the total construction cost will not exceed $83,000, unless Community Development Funds are available to finance the total cost of Part I as bid.
FLYINGTOWASHINGTON
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Prime Minister Menahem Begin left for Washington today a few hours before the start of the Egyptian-lsraeli conference in Cairo. He said he was going to inform President Carter of problems connected with the real chance of establishing peace in the Middle East.
DAILY LUNCH
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CAROinU GRILL
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NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
Notice To Shore Holders
This the second Notice to there hokJert of the Eestem Ter River Credit Union, which It loceted et 430 Albemerle Avenue, Greenville, North Ceroline.
This Notice It to Notify ell there holdert who heve not preiented their pets books for contlrmetloo by the Auditor of the Admlnlttrefor of Credit Unions of the Stete of North Ceroline before the IM dey of Februery, WO, thet the money that they have on deposit will be forfeited.
There It approximatelv *19,300.W, belonging to thereholdert of the Eestem Ter River Credit Union which hat not been confirmed by the State Auditor.
Therefore, Please present your pets book for Confirmation on or before the 1st day of February, WTO.
This the 12th dey of December, WT7. Roecoe C. Norfleet, President Eestem Tar River Credit Union 420 Albemarle Avenue Greenville, N.C. 27034 Telephone No. 7S0-4139 A 7S2-4000
Demonstration For Peace Set
The Greenville Peace Committee will sponsor a demonstration for peace Thursday from 4 to 5 p. m, at the main Greenville Post Office.
The demonstration, according to a Peace Committee member, is a reminder that the peaceful, friendly spirit of this season can be extended throughout the year and throughout the world if we work for Peace with the same energv we work for war.
He said the Committee has three major proposals to make at the demonstration: the reduction of military expenditures; the reduction of armament sales: and the halt in manufacture of nuclear weapons.
Those of a similar mind are invited to join the demonstration.
EXTEND AGREEMENT
GENEVA. Switzerland (AP) The worlds leading textile importing and exporting states formally agreed today to extend the 1973 textile trade agreement after weakening a clause for guaranteed export growth for developing countries.
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>" THE DAILY REFLECTOR
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 14. 1977Barnes Leads Rampants To 97-66 Win
Tough Season For ECU Track
ByWOODYPEEl 'Reflector Sports Editor
When East Carolina University dropped out of the Southern Conference, track coach Bill Carson developed a whole new philosophy for his program.
This year, we are gauged to the big meets. And the results will be hard to understand for the average person. I might come home smiling with a fourth-place finish. But its going to be because were going to be running great races against great teams, Carson said.
We have a very tough indoor schedule. And I think we are team enough to meet it.
Among some of the meet stated are the CYO meet at Maryland, the East Coast Invita-tionai in Richmond, the Philadelphia Enquirer Invitational, the Pitt Indoor Invitational at Pittsburgh, and Knights of Columbus Invitational at Oeveland, and the Delaware Invitational.
Were going to be facing some of the toughest competition in the country. We want to peak for the NCAA meet, of course, and were concentrating on getting people qualified for that. Because of this, we may run people in different events on different tracks in different meets, depending on how we think we can do (as far as times are concerned). Well be shooting for a good race each time out.
Carson said that the team had its best fall practice ever and was in the best shape its ever been in.
We are going to be extremely good in the mile relay, and strong in the sprints, the 440, the 600 and even in the middle distance events. Well have a good two-mile relay, and our hurdling is strong. We are limited in the field events, but well be strong where we participate.
The 60-yard dash field is a big one and a strong one. Running primarily here will be Dcmnie Mack, Calvin Alston, Otis Melvin, James Fields, James Rankins, Larry Austin and
Carter Suggs, although Suggs will primarily only warm-up for the outdoor season. Carson feels that as many as five could qualify for the nationals here.
In the 440, Alston will concentrate on national qualifying. But he has a strong field with him in Melvin, Fields, Jay Purdie, Terry Perry, and Charlie Moss. A freshrtlan, Duane Bailey has also looked good. Carson looks for at least two to qualify for the nationals here.
In the 600, Ben Duckenfield, James Freeman, LaMont Byrd, James McCullough, and Tony McCoy lead the way. There is a shot here for a national qualifier.
Ray McDaniels, Tim Jones, Mel Duckenfield, McCullough, Freeman and Byrd lead in the 880 event. Two others, James Green and James Willett will help when they return to full strength after illness. And Charles Avery will return in the second semester to boost that event.
McDaniels and Ray Moore lead the field for the mite.
In the distance events, Jim Dill, Charles Powell, John White and Robert Williams are working.
Marvin Rankins, Bobby Phillips and Eddie Komegay give the Pirates strength in the hurdles, and Carson looks for a couple of them to qualify for nationals.
Well get our mile relay teams from the sprinters and the two-mile, which will be our strongest ever, from the 600 and 880. The mile should be stronger than its ever been and a sure national qualifier, Carson said.
Herman McIntyre and George Jackson are both candidates to qualify for the nationals in the triple jump, while Curt Dowdy may make it in the high jump. He has the potential to be a seven-foot jumper, Carson said.
We really anticipate a good season. But the competition is going to be the toughest weve ever been up against.
But our program is sojid now. And were excited about it.
Choeowinify Nips Bullets
CHOCOWINITY - Chocowini-ty and Jamesville split a pair of games last night. Jamesville took the girls, game, 37-34, while the Choco boys won their outing 62-58.
In the girls game, Jamesville and C^hocowinity each scored 11 points in the first period. Chocowinity then pulled out into a 20-19 lead at the half.
Chocowinity upped the lead to 30-27 during the third period, but Jamesville rallied to outhit them, 11-4, in the final quarter to gain the victory.
Joyce Manning led Jamesville with 17, while Edith James added 15.
Jamesville inched out to a 10-8 lead in the first quarter of the boys game, but ciMildnt hold it. They maintained the lead however, through the second period, and took a 26-19 lead Into the half.
Chocowinity came roaring back with a 26-15 advantage in the third period for the lead, 47-41. The Bullets tried to rally, but fell short.
Roy Daniels led Chocowinity with 26, while Henry McCullou^
Calendar
' Today's Sport*
Wrottling
Williamston at North Pitt (7:30 p.m.)
Conley at Farmvillc Central (7:30 p.m.)
Baskotball
Rose at Kinston girts
Thursday'* Sport* BaskattMlI
Martin Academy at Albemarle (6
p.m.)
wrottling
Rocky Mount at Rose
and Isiah Wilson each had 12. Ricky Whitehurst had 24 and Tommy DiNardo had 22 for Jamesville.
The Bullets return to action on Friday, hosting Mattamuskeet.
JV- ChocowinliySt, Jamesvill*3l. Oirla'Oome Jamnvllle Manning 17, James 15, Barber 2. Modlin I. Hardison 2.
dMCOsylnlty-Beasley 9. Wood 4. Smith 1. Harrell 4, Blount 2, Jeltersoo 7. Green 2, Harvey 5, Latham. Rogers. Hudson JanMSvllle Chocowinity
II 7 II t W
W'hurst
DiNardo
Frazier
Simmons
Ange
Roberson
Hardison
Total*
Jamoovlll*
Chocowinity
aoy'teamo
Choco
to 4 24 Dne'ts 7 8 22 McC'grt
1 3 5 Wilson
0 I t Smaw
2 0 4 tatham
1 0 2 Coward 0 0 0 Ruffin
21 U SI Totals
1137 434
g t t 12 2 26 4 0 12 4 4 12 4 0 8 1 0 2 1 0 2 0 0 0 21 82
10 U 15 1751 13 28 15-82
10TH a. EVANS STREETS
OPEN 24 HRS.
Wbodwi Gl Box* Of Wing 8i Wine Miniature* Fdr Christmas Stockings.
By WOODY PEELE Reflector %)orts Editor
JACKSONVILLE - Rose High School came out of the star
ting gate like Whirlaway, playing all over the court on defense and pumping in baskets like there was no tomorrow.
Bornat For Two
Rose Higb Sdiools William Barnes goes up fw a Jumper in the lane during last nights game at Jacksonville. The Cardinals George HamUton attempts to guard. Barnes pumped in 31 points in iPdwHng the Rampants to a 97-86 vtctray over Jacksonville. (Reflector Photo)
Crash Stuns Evansville
Two Were Tor Heels
By The Associated Press
Two players that died with the rest of the University of Evansville basketball team in the crash of their DC-3 airplane Tuesday night were from Goldsboro. N.C., the university said.
Warren Alston, 18, and Barney Lewis, 18, both freshmen, were teammates when they played high school basketball in Goldsboro, N.C.
EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP) -Arad McCutchan, who spent three decades building the University of Evansville into a small college basketball power, had the tragic task of identifying the bodies of players he had recruited.
Fourteen members of the team, 0>ach Bobby Watson and nine others traveling to a game in Tennessee perished Tuesday night when their chartered DC-3 plane crashed in flames.
McC^utchan, who stepped down at the end of the 1976-77 season after coaching 31 years and compiling a 514-314 record, was aslded to help identify the players.
I keep thinking about all the people v^o have to learn about it, said the man who led the Aces to five national Division II championships. People like the families and wives of our group. I dont know who to call cause I know how hurt theyre going to be.
There were 24 of our pecle on the plane. At times like this you must turn around and face things, he said, choking back tears. But Ive never had to face anything like this.
Assistant coach Emon Simpson was in Owensboro, Ky., on a recruiting trip Tuesday night. He was watching a high school game when he was paged and told of the crash.
My mind was just a blank, Simpson said.
Also spared was Evansvilles
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The results, in Jacksonville High Schools gym last night, was a 97-66 victory for the Rampants over the stunned Cardinals.
The Rampants rushed out to a 21-point lead in just over three minutes, and Jacksonville never really got back into the game. They cut the lead only as close as 16. in the second period, and never got closer than 19 in the final half.
The Rampants dominated nearly every phase of the game, crushing Jacksonville in rebounding. Rose pulled away 59 loose balls in the game, while Jacksonville came up with just 40.
Rose shot well, hitting just over 50 percent. The Rampants canned 41 of 80 shots in the game. They also made 15 of 25 free throws.
The Cardinals, who struggled in trying to get back in the game, hit 30 of 75 for an even 40 per cent. The Cards made only six of 11 attempts at the stripe.
About the only question left after the opening minutes of play was what the margin would be. Later, it became whether the Rampants would reach the century mark.
They came close, but Coach Jim Brewington pulled the regulars with just over two minutes left, although the subs nearly pulled it out anyway, hitting three of seven shots down
play-by-play radio man, Joe Ce-lania, who had skipped his first team trip in his nine years with the school to make a speech to a high school government class.
Celanias friend, Marv Bates, twice named Indianas sports-caster of the year, was on the flight. Ive never been in as deep shock, Celania said. It could have been the reverse. Two of Evansvilles most famous alumni, pro basketball players Jerry Sloan and Don Buse, reacted with grief.
A lot of those people are my friends. Im just so shocked, said Sloan, who led the Aces to Division II titles in 1964 and 1965. One of those kids, Mike Duff, is from Eldorado (111.) which is right next to McLeansboro, which is my home town. I was responsible for him going there.
Sloan retired from the Chicago Bulls of the National Basketball Association two years ago and is an assistant coach with the Bulls.
Buse, who led Evansvilles 1971 club to the NCAA title, now plays with the NBAs Phoenix Suns.
Thats terrible, he said. I had never had anything like that happen to me, you know, where it happens to someone you know ...
I had met the coach this spring. He was a heckuva nice guy and I thought he was going to do really well there. Im just at a loss for words.
the stretch.
This was a really big win for us, Brewington said afterwards. Greg (Guthrie) coming back gave us another dimension. They had to respect him, and that opened (Wiiliaip) Barnes up.
Guthrie, coming off a leg injury that had sidelined him for the past four games, tossed in 13 points in just second game of the year. Barnes ripped the nets for a season high of 31 points, hitting 13 field goals and five free throws.
(Billy) Roberson was the key to our success, Brewington said. He did a good job of rebounding, and he helped out in the scoring.
We played really good defense in the first half when we built up the big lead. the coach added. When we all get together I think we can play really good.
The Rampants employed a full-court press for much of the first half, and they were able to force the Cardinals into a number of errors. When Jacksonville did get off a shot, it usually missed and the Rampants were there to take the ball off the boards and hurry it down court for a score of some kind.
Guthrie got back into the action by scoring the first goal of the night, and Barnes added another off a rebound when Guthrie missed a free throw.
Jacksonvilles George Booker, who tossed in a lot of long range bombs for the Cards, hit two free throws with 6:59 showing, and that was all his team was to get for a while.
Barnes got a free throw, then James Hawkins scored after stealing the ball. Barnes hit a jumper from the lane, and added a free throw.
Anthony Bryant hit a jumper, and Roberson got a basket on a goal-tending call. Hawkins popped in two free throws, and Barnes got two more of the same. Guthrie added a three point play, and Hawkins hit a jumper.
With 4:26 left, that gave the Rampants, a 23-2 lead. From there on out, it was over.
Booker finally broke the ice for Jacksonville with a field goal with 4:09 showing. The Cards cut it back to 17 at 29-8, before trailing 33-12 at the horn.
Rose, which began to sub late in the first quarter, but kept running its regulars back in and out, upped the lead to 23 at 35-12 just as the second period started.
Jacksonville ran off a string of three baskets to cut the lead to 36-20, the closest they got. Rose pulled away again for a 53-32 lead at halftime.
The lead reached as high as 26 at 68-42 midway through the third period, and Rose led, 74-56, as the final period started. Leading 89-66, the Rampants hit
the final four baskets of the game to expand the lead to the final 31-point spread.
Besides the totals of Barnes and Guthrie, Hawkins and Roberson each had 13 and Bryant had 12.
Booker led Jacksonville with 17, while Freddie Peterson and Terry Blackmond each had 12, and Perry Bedford and (Jeorge Hamilton each had 10.
In a junior varsity preliminary, the Rose Rampant Cubs rallied from as much as 16 down to take the lead late in the game, but failed to hold it and fell, 56-54.
Cliff Kilpatrick led Rose with 26, while Donald House added 10.
The Rampants, now 2-3, play host to Ayden-Grifton on Friday.
JVJack*onvllle56, Rose 54 Varlty Game
Roee
Guthrie
Hawktns
TuqwoM
Clemons
Roberson
Worthington
Barnes
Hall
Speight
Chapman
Parker
Bryant
Totals
Rose
Jacksonville
6 I 13 1 I 13 13 5 31
5 2 12 5 0 10 1 1 3
Jacksonville
Spencer
Humphrey
Be<Jford
Henderion
Peterson
Hamilton
Foster
Fitzgerald
Blackmond
Booker
Lee
' Totals 30 8 88 33 20 21 23-97 12 20 24 10-88
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Ayden-Grifton Nips Panthers, 70-67
By JIMKYL Reflector Sports Wrtto*
LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton converted three steals into layups, turning one into a three-point play, in overtime against North Pitt last night to defeat the Panthers. 70-67. in a non-conference encounter.
The game was tied at 63 at the end of regulation play after Charger Hosea Coley followed teammate Frankie Dails missed shot with 46 seconds left to tie the game. North Pitt lost the ball twice on turnovers in the remaining seconds of regulation play, while the Chargers suffered one turnover and then failed to get off the final shot.
North Pitt scored first in the overtime period when center Lawaskia Jenkins hit from underneath, was fouled by Dail and sank the foul shot for a 66-63 Panther lead. That came with 2:14 left in the three minute extra frame.
The Chargers then missed a
shot and North Pitt got the rebound. but Ayden-Grifton guard Terry Morris stole the ball and drove in jfor a layup to cut the lead to one at 66-65.
Just 20 seconds later, Sheldon McCarter stole the ball again for the Chargers and made the layup to put Ayden-Grifton al^ad. He was fouled by Terry Shelton on the play and converted the free throw for a 68-67 Ayden-Grifton lead.
The Panthers brought the ball down court and Shelton was fouled by Dail with 51 seconds on the clock. He hit the first of the one-and-one. but missed the second and the ball bounced out to Morris.
The Chargers attempted a stall, but Mickey Hines stole the ball for North Pitt. Shelton went up for a sht, at the other end of the floor, had it blocked by McCarter and the Charger guard took the ball the length of the court for a layup with 17 seconds left. That gave the Chargers a
70-67 win as North Pitt missed its final shot "North Pitt looks surprising." Ayden-Grifton coach Bob Mur-phrey said after the win. "Theyre a good ballclub. much better than I thought they would be.
"I thought we played real well on both ends of the court. We hung in there and got the ball inside real well. Our guards came up with with the big play. I just wish that was a conferee game
Murphrey said his team show-
S. Edgecombe Tops Jaguars
PINETOPS - South Edgecombe High School handed Farmville Central its first loss of the season last night, taking a 70-55 win over the Jaguars.
South Edgecombe also won the girls game. 45-28, but the Jaguars salvaged the junior varsity. 73-65.
South Edgecombe rushed away to a 25-11 lead after the first period of the boys game. Farmville Central was unable to put on an effective rally after that. Both teams scored 12 points in the second quarter, leaving the Dragons in a 37-23 lead.
South Edgecombe inched its lead out to 52-34 during the third period. Farmville Central finally outhit them, 21-18, in the closing frame.
Walter Wilkins led the .Dragons with 27 points, while Melvin Wooten added 16. Calvin Home and Donald Freeman each had 10 for Farmville.
In the girls game. South Edgecombe rushed out to a 16-7 lead in the first period. They extended that to 26-11 by the end of the half.
During the third period, the score climbed to 34-18. and the Dragonettes added one more point to the spread, 11-10, in the final quarter.
Alphelia Jenkins led the Edgecombe scoring with 14, while Marilyn Felton added 11. Diana Gordon had 10 for Farmville.
The Jaguars will play host to Eastern Wayne on Friday.
JVFarmvlll* Central 73, South EdotcomteAl
Girtt'Garm
Farmvllla Ctnfral Gordon 10, Fldna^an 1. Edmonds 4, Lloyd 9. Ldncaster, Moye. Streeter 2. Newton, Tyson. Gorham 1. Price 1
Soum Edgacombc ai jenkms u. Jer mqan 5. Felton 1). Cummings 4. Sharpe I, Edmondson 1, Staton 1. Johnson, An, Jenkins. Williams l, Wnght. Oraughn FarmvllltCanrral Soufti Edpacombt
Boy's Gama
4 t
M fO
FC
Horne
JaTyson
Freeman
JeTyson
Reid
Owens
Joyner
Conrtell
Hams
FarmvilloCOTttral Soum EdBscombe
4 16
t SE
3 4 10 Wooten
2 1 5 Dickens 5 0 10 Armour
3 0 6 Mayo
0 0 0 Bottle
2 0 4 C Staton
3 3 9 Edmondson
1 I 3 M Stanton
4 0 8 Wilkins
Eason Elhoft Felton Taylor 23 9 55 Totals
11 12 11 21-55 25 12 15 lt-70
1 1
10 7 27
27 14 70
ed poise to win the game when it got close, but was surprised the game got that close. "I thought if we played that well, wed win a little easier. 1 have to give the credit to North Pitt.
One area of concern for Murphrey was the number of Ayden-Grifton fouls in the first half which allowed the Panthers to take the lead early in the game. "We made too many fouls early and let them get the lead on us. They made 15 of 17 free throws in the first half
The Panthers used those foul shots to build a lead after the Chargers had gone up in the opening seconds. 4-2. Hines hit two straight and Shelton made a three-point play to give North Pitt a 9-4 lead. The last six Panther points of the first period came on free throws and allowed them to take a 25-16 lead into the second quarter.
Four more foul shots helped upped the lead to 29-18 with just under seven minutes left in the first half, but the Chargers reeled off nine straight points to pull to within two. 29-27, with 3:52 remaining.
The teanrs battled evenly for the remainder of the quarter and the Chargers turned the tables on North Pitt in the closing moments, converting four foul shots to make it 36-37 North Pitt at halftime.
Ayden-Griftons James Leggett hit a turnaround from underneath early in the third quarter to give the Chargers the lead and. after a see-saw battle for a couple of minutes, Ayden-Grifton came up with four straight buckets to go up 51-45 with 2; 35 left in the period.
North Pitt cut into the margin ..(and Reginald Knights three-point play at the end of the quarter pulled the Panthers to within one. 55-54.
The Panthers tied the game early in the final quarter on Hines free throw and, after Coley hit for the Chargers, tied it again with 4:32 left. Jenkins scored on a hook after a missed Ayden-Grifton shot to give North Pitt a 61-59 lead and, when the Panthers got the ball back after a missed A-G shot, they went into a stall with around three minutes left.
McCarter broke the stall with a steal and his layup with 2:32 left tied the game at 61. The Panthers then worked the ball to Hines in the lane and his shot put North Pitt up by two with 1:18 left, but Coleys follow shot sent the game into overtime.
Dail was the leading scorer of the game, with 20 points and Leggett added 15. Shelton had 21 points to pace the Panthers, who had four players in double figures. Hines with 16 and Jenkins and Reginald Knight with 11 each.
The Panthers outshot the Chargers from the field, 53 per cent to 44 per cent, but trailed in the rebounding department, 36-32, as well as conunitting 16 turnovers to nine for Ayden-Grifton.
JV Norm pm 77. Aven Griffon 34.
GffiB'Oamt North Pitt Sharpe I, Grimes. Clemmons 7. Purvis. Best 3. Dupree, Barnes M). Morn mg 2. Brown 11, Hir>es 4, Oixon.
AyGtft'Grlfton Cannon I. Lewis 6. O'Noai 8. Thorne 3. Haseley I, Brock 2. Lcwts, Eliis. Rowe 6. Edwards. Albritton. Hams. Moore 1.
In the girls game, the Chargerettes ran out to a 23-12 halftime lead, but saw that cut to four in the third quarter before stretching back to seven, 31-23, at the end of the frame.
In the final period. Ayden-Grifton shot back out to a 12-point lead with four minutes left, but the Pant-HERS were able to cpt it to three with 24 seconds on the clock when Jackie Clem
mons hit a foul shot. The Chargers won by that margin, however, 41-38.
Ayden-Griftons boys are now 4-0 for the year, while the Panthers dropped below the .500 mark at 2-3. The Chargerettes are 3-1 and the Pant-HERS are 1-3.
Friday night, Ayden-Grifton is at Rose, while North Pitt is at home to Roanoke.
Conley Downs Roanoke, 75-57
NontiFm
9 9
11 15-38
Aydwt-Grtffon 12 11
10-41
Boy's Gama
NF
A-G
a f
Jenkins
5 I n Dait
to 0 30
R Kniqhl
3 S 11 Leooett
3 IS
W Kmoht
3 2 0 Morris
3 0 6
Hincs
4 0 16 Setliff
0 0 0
Carrridck
8 0 0 M.Teachy
1 0 I
Shelton
9 3 21 Coley
3 3*
Hardee
0 0 0
C Teachy
0 0 0
/ Jackson
3 0 4
Smith
0 0 0
McCarter
4 1
Ormorxf
1 3 4
Moye
1 0 3
Totals N 19 67 Totals
31 t30
MorttiFltt
25 14 15
4-7
Aydan-Grmon
16 21 18
a 7-30
ROBERSONVILLE - D.H Conley gained its fourth victory in five starts, taking a 75-57 victory over Roanoke High School last night.
The Conley girls gained revenge for a Friday night loss by taking a 40-30 win over the Squaws.
In the girls game, Roanoke pulled out into a 14-7 lead in the first period, threatening to take a second straight win over the Valkyries. Conley cut that to 22-16 at the half.
In the third period, the Valkyries started their comeback. outhitting Roanoke, 10-4. That left the two tied at 26-26 as the final quarter started. Conley outhit the Squaws. 14-4, to take the win.
Annie Hardy led Conley with 12 points, and was the games only double figure scorer.
In the boys game, Conley inched ahead, 15-14, at the end of the first quarter. In the second frame, the Vikings were able to make only little headway, extended the lead to 34-30, at intermission
They widened that in the third quarter with a 22-16 margin, upping the lead to 56-46. They finished off the Redskins with a 19-11 margin in the final stanza.
Mike Cox led Conley with 22 points, while ^1 "Fyson dropped in 20 and Mike Phillips hit 14. Roanoke was led by Edward Ward with 14, while Chris Morning had 10.
Conley is idle until next Tuesday. when it entertains North Pitt. Roanoke visits North Pitt on Friday.
JV Ro9noke 48. D H Cooley 42 Girts'Gam*
D.H. ConNy Hardy I?. Person 8. P.tramorc 7. Wooten 6. Green 4. Tyson 3. Manning, Dmon
Roanoiia Ouqgins 8. V Modica 6. Bullock 6. Best 2. C Jones 2, S Jones 2, Robt'rson 2. Stanley 2. Burnette. Langley. Kniuht '
O.H.Contgy 7 f 10 14-40
RognoA* u 8 4 430
Boy'sGpmt
Romks 0 f t
6 10 22 Ward 6 2 14
10 0 20 AAornmg 4 2 10
7 0 14 T Hsmth 2 2 6
2 4 8 Cotiold 1 2 4
3 I 7 Ed'son 2 0 4
I 2 4 Wit'ms I 0 2
0 0 0 Wilkos 2 1 5
0 0 0 Bert
Hio**S Martin Bennett McNeil RH smth 29 17 75 Totals
Comoy
Cox
Tyson
Phillips
T hompson
Little
Brock
Spencer
Boyct
Totals D. H.Conlov Roonoko
15 19 14 M
2 0 4
3 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
24 957 72 19-75 14 11-57
SCOREBOARD
Bowling
Community Mixod
Belhaven Downs Bears By 97-80
BEAR GRASS - Belhaven swept an evening of basketball from Bear Grass last night. Belhaven won the girls game, 60-42, took the boys varsity, 97-80, and the junior varsity, ,66^9.
In the girls game, Belhaven *ran out to an 11-4 lead in the opening quarter. They held on to 1 the lead, 21-15 at the end of the - half.
In the third period, Belhaven raced away from the Lady Bears, running their lead to 42-24. Both teams scored 18 points each in the final quarter.
Martha Gibbs led Belhaven with 19, while Mary Sasser had 10. Patricia Taylor had 11 and Jandra Crawford had 10 for the Bears.
Belhavens boys ran away with the score in the first period of their game, 29-18. They increased that to 52-34 by the end of the half.
The Bears put on a small rally in the third period, cutting the lead to 71-57, but Belhaven held
them off with a 26-23 margin in the final quarter.
James Freeman led Belhaven with 34, while Connie Hooker added 31. Willie Smith and Fred Wilkinson each added 10. For the Bears. Jesse Bullock had 18, Norris Wallace and Watson Rodgers each had 16, Dwayne Baker had 13 and Jackie Harrison had 10.
The Bears play host to Bath on Friday.
JV Belhaven 66. Bear Grass 49.
Girls'Gamt Mhavsn Gibbs 19. Sasser 10, Smith 4, Nelson 8. Palmer 5. Spencer 4, Midgette 2, Shepherd. Hooker 4, Burnes2, Davis 2 Bmt Grs P Taylor 11. Peaks 6, Crawford 10. Holliday. Howell 6. Rogers 2. Andrews 2. Williams 2. Coltrain 2. K. Taylor, v Taylor, Whitehurst 1 Baihavwt 11 10 21 18-40
Points For Tho Chargors
Ayden-Grift(s James Leggett goes up for a couple of points debite the guarcUng of North Pitts Henry Knight and Reginald Knight during play last ni^t at Aydoi-Griftmi. The Chargers pulled out a 70-67 overtime victory in the game. (Reflector Photo by Jim Kyle)
Saratoga Nips Greene Central
w
1
Smith Waldrop
37
7
Team Four
30
14
Lucky Strike
24
20
Hard Lucks
15'j
28' 3
Home Craft
13'/j
30'3
Team Three
12
X
Tuasday BouvtattM
Eight Balls
43
13
Devils Three
41
15
We Three
37
19
Kroger Sav On
35
21
Lucky Strikes
34
22
Sluggers
32
24
Damn Yankees
30
26
S'B'D's
30
26
Alkalines
30
26
Strikers
26
30
Chargers
24'/3
31'/3
Funsters
23
33
AMF's
19
37
Morning Glories
17
39
Bloopers
I4'/J
41''3
Team Sixteen
14
42
High game, Donna Lane, 244, high
series, Harriet Crisp, 498.
SA
Boar Gras*
4 11 Boy's Gam*
9 IS41
Bal.
B.Grass
0 f t
Freeman
16 3 34 Baker
6 1 13
Smith
4 3 to Harrison
4 2 to
Collins
3 1 5 Wallace
6 4 16
Hooker
14 3 31 Bullock
8 2 18
Wilkinson
5 0 to Rodgers
7 2 16
Ebron
0 0 0 Bowen
3 1 7
Harris
1 1 3 Goss
0 0 0
Topping
t 0 3 Brown
0 0 0
Barrow
1 0 3 Bafley
0 0 0
Wind ley
0 0 0 Do Baker
0 0 0
Peele
0 0 0
Totals
44 9 7 Totals
34 12 80
SNOW HILL - Greene Central split a pair of games with Saratoga last night. Greene Central took the girls game, 40-25, but fell in the boys contest, 4945.
The Saratoga girls inched out into an 8-7 lead in the first period of their contest, but Greene Central stuck with them, and the two were tied at 14-14.
In the third period, however, the Ewes took command and raced out to a 26-21 lead. They polished off Saratoga with a 14-4 margin in the final quarter.
Melody Ham led Greene Central with 15 points, while Marilyn Yelverton added 11. Shiri King had 11 to lead Saratoga.
Saratogas boys eased their way into a 12-10 lead at the end of the first quarter of the last game of the evening. They held onto their lead and added a point for a 22-19 edge at the half.
The Cougars continued to pull away in the third period, upping the margin to 35-27. In the final period, the Rams made a comeback try, but never got closer than two, finally falling by four.
Anthony Kirby led Saratoga with 14 points, with Sellers Jenkins adding 13. James Best led the Rams with 17, and Steve Jennette added 12.
Greene Central will travel to West Edgecombe on Friday.
Girl' Gim
Saratoga King ll. williams 6. BoyKin 2, L Lucas 5, Barnes 1, Ellis, T, Jones, L Jones. S Lucas, Proctor
Graana Cantral Brown 6, Taylor 2, Woodard 3, Yelverton II, M. Ham 15, Creech I, Caraway, Pridgen 2, K. Ham. Saratoga 2 42S
GraanaCantral 7 7 12 14-40
Boy's Gama
c:ollege Basketball
Tuosday's Col lea* Baskotball Rosults By Tha Asaoclatod Prass EAST
Delaware St 79, Bowie St 52
Harvard 59, DartnnotJttt 44 lona 92, CCNY 76 Manhattanville 91. Pratt 69 Niaqara 77, Cornell 62 St, John's. N.Y. 67, Columbia
6
Villanova 58, Princeton 56 V SOUTH
Appalcbian St 85, Forman 75 Duke 99, Chicago 61 Florida 97. Hotstra 95 Georgia Tech 94, DePauw 54 Louisville 68, Purdue 66 Va. Commonwealth 71, Geor gia St 69, OT
MIDWEST Miami, Ohio 73. Wright St 69 S Dakota 84, Yankton 70 PAR WEST Brigham Young 78, McNeese St 68
Idaho 79, e AAontana 69 Pacific, Calil. 80, San Fran cisco St 71
Washington St 58, Goniaga 52
Pro Basketball
National Baskattall Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic DIvlson
.. W L Fct. OB
Phila 10 8 .092
N York 14 12 .538 4
Buffalo It 13 .458
Boston 9 16 .360
N Jersy 5 23 .179
Cantral Division
Houstn 10 15 400 6
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwast Division
Denver
Chcoo
AAilw
ind
Detroit
K.C.
Port Phnix Clef St LA Seattle
18 9 .667
16 9 .640
15 14 .517
10 14 .417
9 14 391
9 17 346
Pacific Division
21 4 .840
14 9 .609
13 13 500
10 16 .385
379
Tuasday's Rasults
Boston I22y New Jersey 108 New York 107, Atlanta 106 New Orleans 117, Los Anoeles
96
Chicaoo 99, Denver 96 Milwaukee 129, Philadelpllla 117
Portland 111. Buffalo 108 Wadnasday's Oanr>as Golden State at New Jersey Atlanta at Philadelphia New York at Indiana Seattle at Detroit Los Anoeles at Houston Denver at Kansas City Chicaoo at San Antonio Buffalo at Phoenix
8'/7
Pro Hockey
LA 13 9 5 31 82 69
Pitts 8 14 6 22 89 121
Dtrf 9 14 3 21 75 82
Wash 4 20 5 13 61 115
Adams Division Bstn 18 5 5 41 102 67
Buff 19 7 3 41 103 73
Trnto 16 6 3 35 88 64
Clevc 8 17 3 19 68 109
CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division Phila 19 4 4 42 124 56
NY Isl IS 6 8 38 113 67
Aflnta 9 10 9 27 78 89
NY Rnp 10 14 4 24 94 100
Smytna Division Vr>cvr 10 12 6 26 81 101
Chcio 8 12 9 25 73 81
Colo 7 17 6 20 90 87
Minn 6 18 4 16 78 172
S Louts 6 19 3 15 64 116
Tuesday's Rasults Chicauo 2. New York islaruf ers 2, tie
Colorado 4, Buffalo 1 Vancouver 3. Washington 1 Wadnasday's Oamas New York Islanders at To ronfo
New York Rangers at Chi cacjo
Montreal at Minnesota Pittsburcjh at St. Louis Thursday's Oamas New York Ranoers at Detroit Boston at Philadelphia Cleveland at Atlanta Buffalo at Los Anqeles
Wash Cleve S Anton Atlnta N Orlns
16 15 10
.640
.600
.556
.480
.444
Norris Division .. W L T Pts OF OA
19 5 4 42 111 53
0 f t
0 f t
12 10 13 14 - 49
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Roanoke Rapids Captures Win Over Wiiiiamsfon Tigers, 74-45
Louisville Struggles To 68-66 Lost Second Win Over Purdue
WILLIAMSTON Williamston High School fell short with a rally in the final period last night, and Roanoke Rapids escaped from the Tigers den with a 47-45 victory last night.
Williamstons girls romped to
a 72-18 win in their game.
In the boys, game, Roanoke Rapids edged to a 14-10 lead in the first period of the game. The Yellow Jackets extended its lead to 30-21 by the end of the half.
Williamston began to put on a rally in the third period, cutting
Ridgecroft Tops Martin
LEGGETTS - Ridgecroft Academy swept a trio of games from Martin Academy last night.
Ridgecroft took the varsity boys, 76-56, the girls, 51-39, and the junior varsity boys, 49-20.
In the girls game, Ridgecroft moved out to a 17-9 lead in the first period and held off a Martin rally in the second frame. Ridgecroft clung to a 25-23 lead at the half.
In the third period, Ridgecroft pulled away again to a 39-32 lead. They outhit the Lady Pioneers, 12-7, in the final period.
Gail Cherry led Ridgecroft with 17, while Julie Hill had 13, Lib Johnson had 18 to lead Martin.
The boys game saw Ridgecroft gain the lead at 20-15 after the first period of play. The visitors inched that out to 35-28 by the end of the first half.
Ridgecroft continued to pull away in the third period, taking a 53-40 lead into the final quarter. Ridgecroft outhit Mar-
JV Hidq.rolt<9, M,irtin}0 Girls' Gam*
RWoscroft Havrkms *, Ctwrrr 17. Hill 13. Dixon 7. Revclle i. Brett. Birch. Brown. Parkei 3
Martin Li Johnson IB. G Grillin 7, Roberson 3. Lo Johnson 7. warren. Wynne, A Perry 3. Ayers M Grillin I. Bailey. B Perry 3. AAeeks. Wynn. K Perry MldascraH
tin, 23-16, in that frame.
Mark Jones led Ridgecroft with 23, while Hunttery Cuthrell had 17 and Bill Winstead had 14. Mark Green led Martin with 19, while Tim Gardner had 12.
Martin
RMO*
Jooos
WinsteAd
Poodor
Woo/ell
Cdfhrell
M^km
Myers
Ear lev
ReveHe
Sumner
S Sutlon
14 Boy's Gama
Martin
B 7 ?3 Pceic 7 0 14 Gardner 3 0 6 Haislip 7 0 4 VanN'tk 7 3 17 Green
0 2 7 smith
1 0 2 Legoeff 0 0 0 Brags
0 0 0 Clow
2 0 4 0 0 0
31 14 76 Totals
99
And visions of hand tools dance in Dads head!
Any good backyard mechanic or pro will tell you that his tools are his pride and joy.
Why not stop in today well be glad to help you select that perfect addition to Dads collection. Youll make his work a lot easier and his Christmas a lot brighter.
9 Piece Drive Deep Socket Set
ONLY *9*
14 Piece %" Drive Socket Set With Rachet
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911 s. Washington Street Greenville, N.C. 758-4171
the lead to 41-33. Then, in the last period, they outhit the Jackets, 11-6, but failed to pull it out.
Bill Keever led Roanoke Rapids with 14, while Earl King had 13. Bill Blackwell added 10. The Tigers were led by Horace Wynne with 13, and Jimmy Barnes with 10.
In the girls contest, Williamston made short work of the Lady Jackets. They built up a 2(H lead in the first period and coasted in. The Tigerettes held a 39-12 lead at the half, and were ahead, 53-18 at the end of the third period. Williamston outhit Roanoke Rapids, 19-0. in the final frame.
JoAnna Lilley led the Tigerettes with 17 points, while Paula
Bennett and Alisa Robertson each had 12. Tammy Ethridge had 11 for Roanoke Rapids.
JV Roartokc Rapids 37. WilliAmsfon 25 Girlt' Gamt Romk* RapMt McClenny 2, Ethr.dqo n, Andrews 2. Williams 3, Wright, Wisner, Kcttcr, Laws, Bright, Lewis. Pecdin, Haca day. Crew. Overton, W Crew WIIUmton Bennett 12, Lilley 17, Rogerson 4, Mudgms 6, Robertson 12, Mar tin 0, Davis 7, Winslow 2. Everett 3, Rodger son I, Mackcy. Edwards. Speller ROMOMRaptdt 4 16 B-1S
Williamtfon 20 19 14 19-72
JV Wllllamtton 25, R.R. 37 Boy's Gama
B f. t W'stoo g f f
4 2 10 Freeman 7- 0 14 Barnes I 0 2 Harris 6 I 13 Wynne 1 0 2 Pecle 3 0 6 Griffin
R.Rap.
Blackwell
Kcover
Mills
King
Gregory
Mann
Hafbm
Tutncy
Farley
Torals
0 to
5 13
0 0 0 0 0 0
23 3 47 Totals
14 16
to 11
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Denny Crum had bwn there before. and he didnt like the territory.
Crums lOth-ranked Louisville Cardinals trailed Purdue 66-62 with 1:25 left to play, and Tuesdays spine-tingler had all the earmarks of the close season-opening loss at Providence.
"They (Purdue) were giving us the outside- shot, and we couldnt buy one, said Crum. "We wanted to work it inside . but our guys simply dont have much patience against a zone. This was similar to the Providence game, except we hit the crucial buckets at the end this time
Indeed. Ixouisville managed
to .shake off the effects of a cold .shooting performance (40 percent) in the final minute, sufficient time for a 6-0 run capped by Rick Wilsons 20-footer with a second to go that iced a 68-66 win.
The game was actually decided through two key defensive plays by Louisville guard Darrell Griffith, the Cards leading scorer, who suffered throu^ a 2-for-12 shooting night.
After a Wilson basket made it 66-64. Griffith took a charge from Purdues Eugene Parker with 54 ^conds to play, and tied the game with a 20-footer 10 seconds later.
On the ensuing play, the 6-
foot-3 Griffith forced a jump ball while defending 6-foot-8 Waiter Jordan, and then won the tip with 21 seconds to go
That set the stage for Wilsons winning shot.
Louisville and Purdue were the only members of The Associated Press Top Twenty to see action Tuesday night.
Elsewhere;
Reggie Robinsons 13 points helped unbeaten Villanova nip Princeton .58-,56.
. Duke. 5-2, belted the University of Chicago 99-61 behind Jim Sparnakels 24 points. Chicago Coach John Angelus called the Blue Devils potentially one of the better teams in America
Larry Drew scored a career-high 28 points and Missouri pulled away in the second half for a 91-7,5 triumph over Valparai.so.
Roger Phegley poured in 37 points to lead Bradley to a 109-77 rout of I^'wis.
Re.scrve center Rudy Wright scored 20 points and George Johnson added 18 as 6-1 St. Johns rallied to defeat Columbia 67-5().
-John Shoemaker followed Bernard Newmans clutch tip-in with a steal and layup, helping Miami of Ohio turn back Wright State 73-69. It seems w'e play just good enough to win. said Miami Coach Darrell Hedric. "From here on thats not g(X)d enough
rap Up
Christmas
AtLoweis!
30 15 10 32-76 IS 13 12 1656
Aycock In Mat Win
E.B. Aycock Junior High School opened its wrestling schedule yesterday with a 43-38 victory over A.G. Cox of Winter-viile.
Aycock won nine weights, while Cox took six of them. Summary;
78: K Woodley (C) decisioned J. Snead, 116.
86: Michael Taylor (A) pinned J Faenner, 1 ;55.
92: W Green (C) pinned S. Mayo, 0:22
98: Donnell Lee (A) pinned K. Freeman. 0:57.
I0<: Vincent Murphy (A) pinned E. Hanson, 0:35.
110: Jim Jones (A) decisioned G. Toler, 8 4.
116: Paul McMillan (A) decisioned K Pound, 5 4.
122: Kenny Smith (A) decisioned L. Strong, 14 7.
128 J Maye (C) decisioned Ed ward O'Neii, 22 1.
134; M. Long (C) pinned David Smith, 1:45.
)40: A. Ross (C) pinned D. Moore, 0:59.
148: Patricii Cannon (A) pinned J. Joyner, 0:35.
155: Woody Whichard (A) decision ed J. Umphlette, 9 0.
165: Randy McGowan (A) decision ed E. Lawrence, 8 4.
180: A. Newborn (C) pinned Carl Woodworth, 4:57
Heavyweight: T. Minichelli (C) pinned B. McRoy, 4:20.
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Mediterranean Or Early American Style Cabinetry.
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151989
23 inch Diagonally Measured ! Color Console In Choice Of Cabinet
599.78
25 Inch Diagonal ColorTrack Console
This Mediterranean cabinet houses ColorTrak, RCAs most advanced color TV. It has the Xtended Life chassis to operate cooler. #54659
7798
12 Inch Diagonal Black & White TV
Has a modern sculptured cabinet design ... 100% solid state chassis . .. quick-on picture tube . and VHF preset fine tuning. #54461
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69.97
Unisonic
349J98
14a76
Automatic Dryer
Has 4 temperature settings normal, permanent press, fluff and delicate ... includes special cool-down care for perm press . ... Sensi-Ory #51420
5997
Electronic TV Game
6 games: tennis, squasti,' hockey, practice, skeet, and target shooting. Has mini rifle. In color on color TV #54406
HRS.7:30-5:MMON.-THURS. FRI. NIGHT 7:30-9:00 SATURDAY8:00'TIL4:00
8987
#54067
Fuzzbuster II X-K Band Radar Alert
Not available in Virginia
Microwave Oven With Meat Probe
Gives you a choice of three power level settings: low. medium/defrost, and high for cooking a variety of foods. 1.3 cu. ft. #51753
LOIMT.
Convenient Locafon Store Front
Undercover Agent Surfaces, Stops Radical Bom
By JONAIHAN WOUIfAN Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - For four years, a young FBI agent lived in poverty and developed a convincing dialogue of Marxist jargon in an effort to enter the clandestine world of the political underground.
Last month, says undercover agent Richard Giannotti. the word came dowm from radical cohorts in the Prairie Fire Organizing Committee to help bomb the office of a conservative California legislator.
Instead, he and agent William Reagan considered trusted members of a small combat team" that called itself the Revolutionary Action Squad ditched their secret lives to help engineer the groups arrest.
Giannotti. officials say. was in the underground for seven years.
It has the earmarks of another dramatic FBI success storv. but bureau officials concede privately that the big fish got
away.
Although one alleged radical leader was arrested. 62-year-old Clayton Van Lydegraf. the best known remain at large including Bemardine Dohrn. Jeffrey Jones. William Ayres. Cathy Wilkerson and Kathv Bou
din all of them with the radical Weather Underground, officials say.
"If we knew where they were, we'd pick them up tonight." says one FBI official.
Besides Van Lydegraf. others
arrested were Judith Bissell. who had been sought for a 1969 Seattle bombing. Leslie Mullins. Curtis Marc Perry and Michael Thomas Justesen. All were active in New Left political groups during the 1960s in the Seattle area.
Induction Ceremony Held
The Pitt Technical Institute Chapter of Gamma Beta Phi. an honor and scholastic society, held its Fall Induction Ceremony on Friday. Dec. 9.
The candlelight ceremony included the induction of new members and the installation of new officers. New officers include: President Gale Skinner. Vice President Donald Taylor, Secretary Margaret Murphy, and Treasurer Kathy Lee.
New members include; Tracey Case Avinger. Teresa Gail Buchanan, Jesse Allan Cannon. John D. Carpenter, Edward C. Clark. Donald Edward Far
row, Sue C. Glisson, Theresa Diana Griffin. Donna M. Harrell. Vina Andrews Hassell, Linda Papineau Jacksbn. Kathy Scarborough-Lee, Deneese M. Lindsey, Terry Ann Mashburn, Katherine Wells McKeel, Elizabeth Ann McRae, Ollie Faye Newborn, Karen Gibbs Midgett. Sandra Toler Midgett, Rhonda P. Mills. Marie Settle Morton. Margaret Leigh Murphy, Janice T. Nichols. Ruby E. Norris. Bobby W. Puryear. Margaret M. Redman. Chris A. Ridenour. Lilia Schlatter. Nancy Lewis Sibley. Gale Hughes Skinner. Connie J. Sutton. B. Leland
I'ucker Jr.. Arthur L. Wallace. Carl Justin Warren, and Geneva C. Zurker
After delivering the welcome address and introducing the officers. Frank Sutton, advisor for Gamma Beta Phi. charged the officers with their new responsibilities and oath.
Mrs. Mildred McGrath, guest speaker for the event, ^wke about leadership responsibility.
Sutton was inducted as an honorary member of the organization and Ms. Gale Skinner closed the ceremony with a short speech on Gamma Beta Phi.
The five were to be arraigned in Superior Court today on charges stemming from an alleged plot to bomb the office of state Sen. John Briggs, an outspoken opponent of homosexual rights.
Van Lydegraf. according to the FBI. is a leader of the Prairie Fire unit, an above ground group that in the past has been a support group associated with the super-secret Weather Underground.
The group lakes its name from a writing by Mao Tse-tung. who encouraged revolutionary activity by noting that a single spark can start a prairie fire.
The Prairie Fire committee directed the five suspects activities. according to FBI documents filed In connection with last months arrests. The bureau documents say the committee leadership includes five women and Van Lydegraf, who resides in San Francisco.
Agent Giannotti lived with Van Lydegraf for more than a
year, according to FBI files, and gained the radical patriarchs confidence. But he never learned tlie whereabouts of the better known radical leaders, most of whom have been fugitives since 1970.
Elmer LIndberg. special
agent in charge of the FBIs criminal section in Los Angeles, says. 'The purpose of the agents penetration was to find underground people
Reagan and Giannotti amassed a wealth of knowledge about how the under-
giV)und operates." according Lindberg. He judgd the resullj of the lengthy infiltratic worthwhile. but said question as to whether tt agents should blow their cove to arrest a small group of fi> was a difficult decision.
^ CUFFS Seafood House aad Oyster Bar
BlO
U.S.
BEEF
Hi PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., ^l DEC. 17,1977-QUANTITY
RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS.
CHOICE
BLADE
CHUCK
ROAST
BONE IN
LB
7-BONE ROAST __________________________________________^ 79*
'A'SHOULDER ARAA ROAST ^qne in 99^
SIRLOIN TIP ROAST 1 39
SIRLOIIi TIP STEAK __________.. *l!s9
SUE 1.00 WITH THIS COUPOH OK DAHIEL CHOP PLATTER
SWE-A-DOLLAR COUPON-M^ OFF! Chop Platter (Decoiated)
Reg. $6.99 - This Week - S5.99 With Coupon This "Save A Dollar" Coupon good through Sat. Dec 17, 1977
OQOQQOQOQQOQQQOOOOQOOOQOOO^
"CHRISTMAS FIXIN'S"
GLACE FRUIT for FRUIT CAKES
FRUIT CAKE MIX Queen Ann
WHOLE GREEN CHERRY White Swan
WHOLE RED CHERRY
WHOLE RED CHERRY White Swan
WHOLE RED CHERRY WhItaSwan
1402. Pkg. 78*
4^. 58* 4<>i 58* 95*
-01.
60Z.
*1.75
NATURAL PINEAPPLE
Dkad 004 -0*.
CAKE MIXES
i
18.7-Oz.
Pkg.
Pillsbury
Plus
58^
FROSTING S
14.5-Oz.
Pkg.
7r
SHORTENING
Cream a-u,.
White canWH^
BREAD
24-Oz.
Loaf
29i
Holly Farm*
Holly
Farm*
a FRYER WINGS aFRYER GIZZARDS a CORNED BEEF BRISKETS a BAKING HENS a HOT DOGS
a BOLOGNA Regular or Baef
SLICED BACON
CHICKEN FRANKS
SLICED BOLOGNA
POTATO SALAD Fl^taBrand
COLE SLAW Flasta Brand
CHEESE SPREAD
FRESH PORK ROAST
WHOLE PICNICS
LB.
69
SHOP BIG STAR AND SAVE I
HOLIDAY FIXIN'S
Smoked Hams Smithfield Hams Country Hams
Corned Hams Fresh Hams Geese Capons
Ducks
PLUS MANY OTHER ITEMS FOR TOUR HOLIDAY EATING PLEASURE I
?
1!
Sfede Bonnet's Turn To Piracy Remains A Puzzle
By Dr. H.G. JONES, Curator North CuaUna OoUectkm
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP) What caused men to turn to piracy in the 18th Century? If for wealth, Stede Bonnet is all the more puzzling. ,
A member of a prominent English family. Bonnet received a good education, rose to the rank of major in the army, and retired to a prosperous sugar plantation on Barbados in the West Indies.
Some neighbors later suspected that he had suffered a Disorder of the Mind, but others suggested that his sudden departure was due to some Discomforts he found in the married state.
The popular planter in 1717 purchased a 10-cannon sloop, named it the Revenge, and hired about 70 scraggly seamen. Then, with no naval experience, Bonnet sailed for the Virginia capes.
There, at the mouth of the Chesapeake Bay, Major Stede
Bonnet turned pirate and in quick succession he captured and plundered four vessels.
After selling the plunder to New York merchants. Bonnet and his crew sailed the Revenge to the Carolina inlets where they encountered another ship with a similar name Queen Annes Revenge.
Its captain was the notorious Edward Teach, better known as Blackboard.
Bonnet and Blackboard became friends and agreed to cruise together Teach, however, outsmarted Bonnet, made him virtually a prisoner aboard Queen Annes Revenge, and put one of his men in charge of the other Revenge.
Although Blackboard flattered Bonnet and promised him a full captains share of^ their plunder. Bonnet was not happy with the arrangement.
Consequently, whi the vessels took shelter at Topsail Inlet in June, 1718, Bonnet slipped up to the town of Bath and took
an oath renouncing piracy before Governor Charles Eden.
This entitled him to go to the West indies and obtain a commission as a privateer permitting him to plunder Spanish ships legally. However, when he returned to Topsail, Bonnet discovered that Blackboard had deluded him and had run off with all the captured goods.
Bonnet was so incensed that he sought unsuccessfully to overtake Blackboard. Forgetting his oath, he resumed his role of pirate and as a disguise, he changed his name to "Captain Thomas and that of his ship to Royal James.
North of Virginia he captured nearly a dozen ships, showing less and less compassion for their crews. Some seamen were forced to walk the plank.
His sloop was badly in need of hull cleaning and repair so Bonnet decided to beach his vessel on the North Carolina coast. Unfortunately for him, members of a liberated crew
toid authorities in Charleston, S. C., that they had overheard talk of the plans.
Governor Robert Johnson of South Carolina sent an expedition under Colonel William Rhett to put an end to Bonnets depredations.
Rhetts two vessels, the Henry and the Sea Nymph, located the pirates hideout at Cape Lookout. The Royal James was high out of water for repairs, but both South Carolina ships also went
aopftund
Although Rhetts ships refloated on the rising tide, the water was too shallow for prc^ er maneuvering. Nevertheless, in the exchange of gunfire. Bonnet and his crew were forced to run up the white flag.
It was not until the pirates were brought aboard the Henry that Colonel Rhett realized that Captain Thomas was really Major Stede Bonnet.
In Charleston, Bonnet and his crew were tried imd sentenced
to death. Despite his pathetic pleas for mercy. Bonnet, who less than two years before had given up the life of a gentleman planter, was publicly hanged and his body was buried below the high water mark.School Given Chorus Robes
South Greenville Elementary School has been given 60 gold knit chorus robes.
parents of some of the schools students. Mrs. Becky Groome was chairman of the PTA Chorus Robe Committee which made the robes in one of the school colors. The use of sewing machines was donated by the Singer Company of Greenville, Mrs. Groome said.
The robes were worn for the first time during the Choruss Christmas program, presented to the PTA last Thursday evening.
HOTPOINT MICROWAVEOVEN DEMONSTRATION
FRIDAY NIGHT FROM 7:30 to 9:30
The Hotpoint Factory Representative will be here to conduct the demonstration and answer questions regarding food preparation by microwave cooking.
Demonstration AtGREENVILLE TV AND APPLIANCE
200 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.Kind of Christmas Savings!
lAr FROZEN FRENCH FRIES ^LANCER'Sr ROSE WINE
TAYLOR WINES
PUREX BLEACH
LUX LIQUID DETERGENT
GREEN BEANS
TODDLER DIAPERS outptw.
TACO SHELLS okieip.>
TACO DINNER oweiPa
SOLO DOG FOOD
PUREX DETERGENT
RED GATE CATSUP STOKEU^ t^QAAATO CATSUP t4-Oz.Bottl
PORK & BEANS VwiCamp
WHITE DECORATOR ASSORTED
VIVA TOWELS
JUMBO WALNUTS
1-Lb. Bag
89<t
LARGE WALNUTS
2-Lb. Bag
$1.75
FANCY MIXED NUTS
1-Lb. Bag
$1.19
FANCY MIXEDNUTS
2-Lb. Bag
$2.29
FANCYMIXEDNUTS
3-Lb. Bag
$3.45
LARGE BRAZIL NUTS
1-Lb. Bag
$1.19
PEERLESS ALMONDS
1-Lb. Bag
$1.19
fancy FILBERTS
1-Lb. Bag
$1.19
EXTRA LARGE PECANS . .. ...
$1.39
HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS!
e DIAL VERY DRY Deodorant IW-Oz. 99 e ALKA SELTZER Regular 36'a ^ 1 18 e CONTAC Cold Capsules 10's *1.34
e TAMPAX TAMPONS .*1.68 e VASEUNE.>. *1.58
OUR PRIDE BAKERY PRODUCTS
RYE BREAD isoi lof
49*
PECAN TWIRLS
39
HARVEST MEAL BREAD
240X.
59*
PETITE ROLLS
SOx.
49*
FLOWERS HONEY BUNS
3-Pek
59*
BANANAS " "irs
D>.
22*
ORANGES
5-Lb.
Bag
75*
#
GRAPEFRUIT H
5-Lb. Bag
68*
CRISP CELERY Hxtr.ri%t.k
33*
CELERY HEAKIS
39*
#
FRESH COCONUTS
Each
58*
#
CRANBERRIES E?;
1-Lb.
Pkg.
44*
FANCY FRUIT
BASKETS
T
MANY STYLES AVAILABLE I
?
I
Tidal Power Is Weighed By Britain
By ROBERT McDONALD UPI-Ftnaodal Times
LONDON (UPl) - A series of British government studies have concluded that, although tidal power is a possible alternative energy source, it is for the time being too costly.
The reports deal specifically with the Severn Estuary. They demonstrate that while it would be technically feasible to construct me massive barrage necessary to dam the Severn:
Construction could take 20 years or more.
Over this time span it is almost impossible to estimate costs accurately.
The engineering would be at the limits of current knowledge.
But the reports are challenged as shortsighted by the Britains Select Committee of Science and Technology.
First cost would be extremely expensive. said chairman Arthur Palmer, but it would be low on running costs and what matters in the end is the cost per unit of electricity thats tumM out.
Palmer is supported by specialists like Eric Wilson, hydraulic engineering professor of Salford University, who has promoted a Severn scheme for many years.
As long as the moon continues to go round the earth, energy will be produced by gravitational forces, Wilson said. Tidal power is renewable. Once youve built the site there are no fuel and very few operating costs. You just go on getting energy, providing you maintain the thing.
Records of mills driven by tides in various parts of the world go back several centuries. But it is only in this citury, with its massive energy demands and incremental leaps in technological understanding, that large-scale tidal power has been considered a real possibility.
The essence of the idea is simplicity itself. Incoming tides are trapped behind a barrier, then used as they ebb away to sea to drive electricity generating turbines.
There are problems because of the periodic nature of the energy flow. But these have been overcome in a French pilot scheme on the Ranee estuary by generating on both incoming and outgoing tides and by using some of the electricity produced to pump water through the turbines at median times.
But the necessary installations are so large, their construction time so long and the debt-servicing charts on the massive investments so high, that to date coal, oil and nuclear energy have proved more cost effective.
'The French opened in 1966 a much smaller pilot project in the estuary of the River Ranee . near St. Malo. The consistency of its performance, churning out over 500 million kilowatt hours of power a year, has fascinated scientists. But the French government has temporarily shelved plans for further schemes.
Likewise, the Soviet Union, with a pilot installation at Murmansk about four times the size of the French prototype has not yet reached firm decisions on whether to proceed with larger projects.
A British scheme on the Severn would be thirty times the size of the Ranee project. Estimates of the cost of a double basin scheme allowing for two-way generation reach (6.8 billion.
But the government is continuing its research because of the rapid escalation of the cost of conventional fuels, particularly oil.
As fossil fuels become more expensive and the fears of the effects of pollution from nuclear fuels more pervasive, alternative energies become more and more attractive.
Tidal power doesnt create any pollution, said Professor Wilson, and the fuel supply is hedged pretty thoroughly against inflation.
If youre serious about the development of alternative energy sources, said Palmer, then you must be prepared to be bolder about it and spend a good deal more.
NEW LIQUEUR
CINCINNATI (UPI) - A new rum and coconut liqueur has the flavor of the tropics. Mixed with pineapple juice, it makes a Caribbean-style pina colada. It is less sweet than many other liqueurs and tastes particularly good on the rocks or in drinks with fruit juice bases. The attractive white glass decanter with a wood-like cap is reusable.
(Cocol^ibe Liqueur, National Distillers Products Co.)
3Waj)cMemi
PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., DEC. 17TH NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES
SUPERBRAND HOMOGENIZED
ARROW
SKIN CREAM ^
60Z. $139
JAR
MiSSJRECK
HAIR
SPRAY
GAL. JUG
$139
Mill: WMin: rvtinwATFD
DCTERGENT
59
THE IDEAL GIFT
FOR YOUR CUSTOMERS, EMPLOYEES, FRIENDS
9-OZ. CAN
HAta I
99c
RI9HT 9VARP
DEODORANT
SOZ. CAN
^M29
OUR GIFT CBITIFICATB ARE AVAIIABIE AT AU WINN-OIXIE STORES OR CAR ADVHmSINO DEPT.. (49) >33-4954. RAUlOH, N.C.
SUPERBRAND
GRADE A EGGS LARGE ,0, 65c
DIXIE DARUNG ^ BAKERY PRODUCTS
SANDWICH
BREAD
|00
3 sn^i.oo TRITICALE ROLLS
S-OZ. PKO
CINNAMON ROLLS
ROWN A tatw
UBBVS PUMPKIN PIE MIX
240Z.
LOAVES
30OZ.
CAN
69c
ARROW MNCH
WHITE PAPER PLATES <rf, 79c
THRtm MAID
SPICED PEACHES
100 HOUSE CHOOOUH
FLAVORED CHIPS
too HOUSI
FLAKE COCONUT
SUN MAID
SEEDLESS RAISINS
SWANS DOWN
CAKE FLOUR
novi TOR
STUFFING
KRAFTS
MARSHMAUOW CREME i^ASc
lAOU SRAND
CONDENSED MILK
^63c
^2?$1.29
DEODORANT
tr-f WITH ^ POWER PUMP
^"3oz.$| 49 SIZE I
iAVQRIS
MOUTH
WASH
32-OZ. BTL
PUBAEIAME
3-HOUR
FIRE LOGS
4 H89
juo 99c
^*^"$1.09
SMN SiAS * CREAMY ITAUAN
DRESSING mnH^ooDotss s^' 65C
PITTED DATES
WHOLE ONIONS
UFTON'S
ONION SOUP MIX
^63c
'^69e
4 WAY LONG LASTINO-NASAL SPRAY
V2OZ. $1 SIZE
mg9l9RS ORLON YARN
SKEIN
EA.
77c
^^orkoliday
lon^lertaming COFFEE MAKERS
5BI 1-lB. BAG i
MAXWEU HOUSE
INSTANT COFFEE
114NCH lOGFT GUkS aNl MX MMCNS HOUAAV 1*4.
HANDI-WRAP MU 53c .TRASHlAOS OEIS $2,29. MIX kg. 79c
mt .AK TAU KnCHM niG. glad .ox
CANSAOS os It 99c .TRASH SAOS OEM $2.29 houcav
0 BBIX PNB.
MOTH OiAO 1OO0T. PtIW PAN MB.
WRAP MU 49C.PEANUTBUTTER jab$249
1GM. WWTM oou (M snus) MOZ. MINTS skg. 89c
OtADWRAP BOU S9c.PINfAPPU ^ 59c
SBAOflVlUA 1UH ^
CHORIiS SKG. $1.09
GUe MNAU mg. IUTUM lUWt 27CL
OARBAOESAOSosmS3c. FINISH m $1.99
Located At The Shopper's Mart
Manager
Phillip Ward
Produce Manager
Wayne Radcliff
I
AAarket Manager
Charles McCrady
T
FROM
the beef
(AND TURKEY)
people...
BRAND BROAD-BREASTED
YOUNG
TURKEYS
we wBlcom NMiriMP
I HwDafly Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wedneaday, TWiimhftf n 197719
Dissident
U.S. CHOICE BEEF
PUOCUT
FAMILY ROASTS
LB.
99c
PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., DEC. 17TH NONE TO DEALBIS VWi RESVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT CMJANTITIES
DELICATESSEN - BAKERY
AU.WU
TURKEY DINNER
BAKED TURKEY ( UK. MK>M cookino)
2 LBS. DRESSING 1 QT. OIBUT GRAVY
1 DOZ. ROUS 22-02. PUMPKIN PIE
HAM DINN
BOMLESS BAKED HAM (3 iw. MTOM cooKmo)
2 IBS. YAMS 1 AT. GREEN BEANS AU
1 DOZ. ROUS 22-OZ. PUMPKIN PIE KM
HEN DINNER
BAKED HEN~(S IBS. kkme cookmO)
1 IB. DRESSING 1 QT. GIBUET GRAVY
1 DOZ. ROUS 22-OZ. PUMPKIN PIE
nAliOATE SPECIAL
12 choice PIC FRIED CHICKEN (44REASTS, 4-LEGS, 4-THIGHS)
1-LB. POTATO SALAD 1 DOZ. HOMESTYIE ROUS
BONELESS
STEW BEEF
$1.39
^ BRAND
,J U.S. CHOICf BifF
E.Z. CARVE
RIB ROASTS
$13.95
$12.95
$
LB.
^99
(7-INCH RIB)
FOR
$8.95
$6.50
VMHOtE OR SHANK HALF
SMOKED HAMS
(15-18 LBS. AVG.)
I
PARTY TRAYS ^
MEAT&CHEESE.CHOICE 4oi sia$1B.75 |
HEARTY BOARD 7-UI. 3-OZ. ua $32.25
All CHEESE_ MKi.ia$21.25 |
HOMESTYIE BREAD 2 u5vb89c PUMPKIN PIES 2201 toi jl.39 CHEESE BREAD ioi. ioaf 79c MINCE WES aaoi. tm S1.49 |
HOUDAYCAKB I
SANTA HEAD *as S3.99 I
CHRISTMAS CAKE r a-u sm $3.99
DECORATED CUP CAKES_2 fob 39c I
PLEASE CALL FOR SPECIAL ORDERS (!
Located at the Shopper's AAart I
Phone:756-2956
BONELESS BOnOM ROUND ROASTS
$1
|79
SB 8MND rapi U.S. CHOICE beef;
FAMILY PACKS N.Y. STRIP
STEAKS $9.951
9,boneies$ family STEAKS $4.95
JMINBO MMND ROMUM TURKIV
ROASTS
MUMETTO FAM
S! S $2.99 !S IS $2.49 iMENfO CHEESE SPREAD 99c
^CE & EAF BONELESS HAMS..$2.39
MMND HOMAR O*
BEEF FRANKS
'?69c
RRAND HOMAR. THICK OR RW SUCfO
BOLOGNA
;S99c
MSATN'MORE
WINNIES
IVB-LB.
PKO.
RRAMD *RV THE CHMIK*
SMMVIAND NOT OR MRD
BRAUNSCHWEI6ER u^59c SAUSAGE
TASTS04H
MATRSnVi
FISH STICKS
HRIH FORK HR. TAMS OR
$1.39 .NECKBONES
'MIMADSE niY/
LOVUOt CA
TALMADGE FARM
(VVHOU IS IBS. AVO.)
COUNTRY HAMS . $1.49
SHANK HALF u. $1B9 SUTT HAlf $1A9 StICB) CHIARmS la. $1.79
I () BRAND
.S. CHOICE BEEF?
I '
WHOLE (20-22 LBS. AVG.)j
I N.Y. STRIP LOINStB.$1.59
I (SLICED AT THIS PRICE)
WHOLE (5-7 LBS. AVG.) BONELfSS TENDERLOINS
(SUCED AT THIS PRICE)
M.29
99c
IB. 39c
SWIFTS HOSTESS
CANNED HAMS $8.49
"THE ROUND ONP
ARMOURS GOLDEN STAR
CANNED HAMS $3.99
HOUY FARMS
COMBINATION
e CHOICE FRYER PARTS .89c e CHICKEN FRANKS 79c
YOU SAVE 21c SUPERBRAND
SHERBET OR
ICE CREAM
HALF-GAL CARTON
HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE
--- ' WtTHN RH OR OOIMM DGlCIOUt
APPLES m^39c
FLORIDA WHITE OR PINK GRAPEFRUIT
98c
SWEET *1 jdlCV FLORIDA
TANGELOS
78c
COZY KITCHEN FROZEN
TOMATOES M 49c
vmow
ONIONS
VBIOW _ ,
S8e CORN 8 mm 99c I
FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT i
. HAPlAKOOOWR) ,
;:^$i.oo SHRIMP :;s;$i.i9,
I GBHMAN CHOCOUTE COCONUT
OH lOACRMFHS
POTATOES
^89e
MXMNA
PIE
A() OHPDMH
SMELLS
FKO.
OF2
59c
DAIRY
S55Sx
MARGARINE
SUfHMMNO MUD OR
MH>IUM CHEESE
SINGLE WRAPPED SUCED CHE
fUFHRRANO
\SOUB CREAM
3 emi.$1.00
nS(89c $4.39 39c/
I
I
CAKES
<i|S9
24-OZ.
SIZE
TASTE.SEA
FROZEN
PERCH FILLETS
14.. ti19 PKO. I _Now Open 7 A.M. Til 11 P.M. 7 Days A Week
Feels Aura Of Futility
EDITORS NOTE Sbe was forced to leave the Soviet Ifoion as an alternative to prison. Be-ftm leaving ho: jbuneland, abe talked wltb The Associated Pren. She otters an unusual look at tbe life and fedings of a diasident, ber sense of tbe futility of struggling against Soviet aiKborities, and ber predlctioo tbat a period of silence is abead in Russia.
BySETHMYDANS Associated Pren Writer
MOSCOW (AP) - Tatyana Khodorovich led a reporter into the back room of her communal apartment, away from the room shared with a neighbor she didnt trust.
In two days she would be leaving forever, worn down by the eavesdropping, harassment and suspicion that have been a part of her life for 10 years.
During that time, Mrs. Khodorovich, a 56-year-old widow, has defied the Soviet government as one of the organizers of the underground movement of disent.
Now shes accepting the offer of the KGB security police to leave the country rather than face prison. Im tired of the struggle. Im tired of lies. I pity my children, she said.
But Mrs. Khodorovich says government pressure ifis one reason for the strength of the dissident movement. It may be that our state is constructed in such a way that it strengthens some kind of spiritual forces in people through Its attempts to suppress them.
Sometimes desperation itself makes a man bold.
Has anything been gained by her boldness, the hardships?
No, she says. No, I think nothing comes of this in practical benefit ... it seems to me that the nature of the Soviet regime will not change. It will remain violent, hypocritical and intolerant.
Other dissidents may have a different opinion, but I think all of our actions concern only our personal consciences.
Ten years ago, Mrs. Khodorovich crossed out of my life a position at the Soviet Academy of Science as a linguist specializing in Russian dialects and began taking part in the protest movements.
About 50 friends, mostly from the dlildent movement, said goodbye at the airport last month as Mrs. Khodorovich headed for an uncertain life in France or the United States with her four grown children.
The farewell was e^iecially difficult for her son, Alexander. His young wife," Valentina, decided to stay behind.
People like Valentina have surrendered their minds to the Soviet iron cage of ideology, Mrs. Khodorovich said. They believe all the cries that our society is moving forward ... In this sense, the Soviet government is right when it says there are only a handful of dissidents. The millions in fact dont support us.
In the near future, she says, activists will be cut off from each other and from their contacts with the West, and I foresee a period of silence in our country, But she says it will only be temporary.
Peale will always speak out, no matter what the system or style of government.
Chinese Design For Perfume ^
NEW YORK (UPI) - The bottles are as noteworthy as the contents for one new perfume. The new limited edition perfume called 1000 de Jean Patou comes in either a crystal flacn or a replica of a Chinese jade snuff bottle that looks like a miniature vase.
The jade green bottle is made of marbelized opaline with a Chinese red stopper. Both it and the crystal bottles are individually numbered and registered.
The manufacturer says ithe fragrance contains natural floral and woody essences, including osmanthus, a plant harvested seasonally in China.
Skier. Train At Vermont
KILUNGTON, Vt. (UPI) -The U.S. ski teams spent more than a week training on Killingtons Cascade course in November before heading .^or Italy and the start of the European ski racing circuit. It was the second straight year the official teams have taken advantage of the early season at Killington, which this year opened Nov. 11.
ao-The Dafly Reflector, GreemriUe, N.C.-Wednesday, DecciniMr 14, vm
GOREN BRidtSE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
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deals.
NORTH
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South West North East
2 Pass 2 0 Pass
2 Pass 3 Pass
4 Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Nine of .
You can only win a trick once. Holding on to a winner longer than necessary can be dangerous, as East learn ed to his dismay on this deal.
North-South were employing weak two-bids, so the only game force available to the partnership was two clubs. North s two diamonds was negative, and thereafter the auction was normal though we tend to quibble with Norths decision to raise spades; we would have preferred a second negative bid.
West did not find any side-suit lead attractive, so he chose his singleton trumpa lead we would not normally recommend. East played the ten and declarer won. The king of hearts lost to the
Coastal Yule Events Set
The .Atlantic coastal area of eastern Maryland through Virginia and into eastern North Carolina will be the scene of several events during the holiday season.
Some of the highlight events scheduled are:
Cambridge. Md. Dec. 17-18 Old-fashioned Christmas tree in the Dorchester Heritage Museum, surrounded by antique toys, trains and dolls, with wooden ornaments and paper cutouts.
Norfolk; Va. - Dec. 17 - A torchlight gala will be held in the evening at Norfolks Gardens by the Sea. Band music, madrigBl singers. Christmas carols and folk songs will all be featured Free hot chocolate and roasted chestnuts will be served.
Also in Norfolk for the period Dec. 18-24. admission fees to points of interest will be waived. A ten-stop drive or walk of landmarks includes Old St. Pauls Church, Lafayette Zoological Park, the Norfolk Naval Base and the Douglas MacArthur Memorial.
Williamsburg Dec. 16 A "Grand Illumination" of the colonial capital will kick off Yule observances. Cannons along the Duke of Gloucester Street will be fired as a signal for the lighting of candles in colonial homes.
New Bern Dec. 18 In North Carolinas second oldest town, the regular admission fee to the Tryon Palace Gardens will be waived. In addition, cider and cookies will be serv'ed free of charge in the palace gardens.
Persons interested in a map folder showing major coastal routes for these and other events are to write' for a map entitled Follow the Gulls, to: Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel, Dept. HV. Cape Charles. Va., 23:310. For more Norfolk information write to: Norfolk Visitors Bureau. P. 0. Box 238, Norfolk. Va., 2:3.501.
264 PLAYHOUSE INDOOR TIEATRE
Miles West Of Greenville On US 264 (Fermvlitt Hry )
t^amment
ENDS TONIGHT
Siarnnq
JOHN C. HOLMES as JOHNNY WADD
XXX
In COLOR Valid ID Required Doors Open 5:45 Showtime 6:00
filaw 756'~0848
Anytime * ^
ace and West, fearful of breaking one of the minor suits for declarer, made the safe return of the jack of hearts to declarers queen.
After cashing the seeking of clubs, declarer enter ed dummy with a heart ruff. On the queen of clubs declarer discarded the king o diamonds, concealing thi queen. When the jack of clubs dropped on this trick, declarer continued with the ten. East saw no reason to ruff with a winning trump I"Why waste it?), and declarer got rid of his remain ing diamond.
The lest wos easy. A diamond ruff allowed declarer to enter his hand to lead his last heart and ruff in dummy. East could overruff or not as he pleased two trumps and the ace of hearts were all the defenders could collect.
East should not have conserved his trump tricks. He should have realized that it could not cost to ruff the fourth club. Declarer could still discard his diamond loser, but East could now extract dummys fang by leading a trump. Declarer would then be unable to ruff his fourth heart, so he would end up losing two trump tricks and two hearts for down one.
Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help yon find your way through tlto maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.70 to Goren-Doubles, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Gunsmoke 8 00 GoodTimes
8 30 Syzsznyk
9 00 Movie n 00 News n 30 Movie
THURSDAY 6 00 Carotina
8 00 Morning
9 00 Kangaroo
10 00 Price Right t) Q0 AAatchGame 11:30 Loveot
H ;S5 Paul Harvey
WITN-TV Ch. 7
WEONESOAY
7 00 Adam 12
7 30 Truthor
8 00 Grizzly
9 00 Blacksheep 10 00 Policewoman n oo News
11:30 Toni^t 1:00 News
THURSDAY
5.00 Ironside 6:00 Almanac 7 00 Today 7:25 News
7 30 Today
8 25 News 8 30 Today 9:00 Griffin 10 00 Sanford
WCTI-TVCh. 12
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Liar's
7 30 Price
8 00 Enough
9 00 Angels 10.00 Como's 11:00 Hartman II X Starsky
2 00 News
THURSDAY
5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTLClub 7 00 America 7 ,25 News
7 X Annerica
8 25 News 8:X America
9 00 Donahue
10 X OouQlas
11 X Happy Days
n X Family I2;X Noon )2:X Ryan's 1:X Children 2:X Pyramid 2.x One Life 3:15 Hospital 4:X Archies 4:X Partridge 5:X Emergency
6 X Action < 6:X News
7 X Liar'sClub 7:X Gong Show B:X Kotter 8:X Happening
9 X Miller 9:X Carter
10 00 Molesters irx Hartman ll:X Police
2.x News
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
WEONESOAY
7 X Ebony
7 X Report
8 X Nova
9 X Performances
10 X Portrait 10 X Book Beat
THURSDAY 8 X Nature
8 50 Readalonq
9 X Sesame St
10 X Metric
10 40 Matter Of
11 X Hobday H: 15 Ripples
11 X ManyAAoods
12 .x Owens
12 ; X Company I X Word Shop
Holiday
Readalong
Relationships
Matter
Safety
Contract!
Music
Over Easy
Sesame
Mister Rogers
Electric
Zoom
Books
News
Report
Classic
Crockett
Families
Theatre
Sign Off
New Opryland. Venture In TV
10 :X Squares 11;W Fortune 11:X KnockOut 12 X News Noon 12:X Chico 1;X Gong Show 1:X Our Lives 2:X Doctors 3:X Another world 4 :00 Lone Ranger 4:X Virginian 6:X News 6:X NBC News 7:00 Adam 12 7:X Nashville B.OO Magic Show 9;X James at 15 10;X Ciassof65 11:X News n x Tonight 1:X News
By JAY SBARBUTr AP TeAerWoo Wrtter
LOS ANGELES (AP) -While taking the waters in Nashville last week, 1 heard a new daily TV show will start soon at Opryland, home of country musics Grand Ole Opry. Bayron Binkley confirmed it later.
"Itll be a Nashville-flavored talk and music show, 50 per
12 X 9/Alive News 12;X SearchFor I X Young arxf l .X World Turns 2:X GuBding Light 3:X Ail In 4.x AAarcus S;X Rascals 5:X Brady 6;X 9/Alive News 6. x News 7;X Gunsmoke 8 X Waltons 9:X HawaiiSO
10 X Barnaby ll;X News
11 :X Movie
cent talk. 50 per cent music, said Binkley, producer of the one-hour series, Nashville Scene. which premieres nationally Jan. 2.
Itll air Mondays through FYi-days. Its guests, mostly country music stars, may understandably yawn now and then. Binkley says each days broadcast will start at 5 a.m. in Nashville.
By Eugene Sheffer
ACROSS 1 Harvest 5 Bird in stem 8 Gush forth
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13 culpa
14 Enameled metalware
15 Kind of legume
17 Actor Alda
18 Bad golf drive
19 Wait on 21 English
school 24&irround SSurpasses 28 To load 31 Ango-33Ilove (Ft.)
34 Strange 3$ Govt. org. 31 Measure in smile
37 Rant
38 Former Russian ruler
39Finial
41Fidng sword 43 Front of a building 48 Squander 59 Amalekite king 51A guiding principle
54 A beverage
55 Mans name 58 Nobleman
57 Formerly (ardudc)
58 Bounder
59 Unit of force
DOWN IKnocks 2 Chemical suffix 3Akingof the Huns IBitriien fragments 5 Uncle (dial. 8 Turmeric
7 Zola novel
8 Condition
9 The art of dictation
10 Dash
11 Sorb
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22 Spicy stew
23 Ingenuous 25 Machine
part 20Friid,in Paris ) 27Skunks 20 Pnrfbud
31 Inlet
32 Most of hear 34 Dry and
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38Tai4alized
40En^ish
surgeon
42 Lambs mother
43 Renown
44 Seaweed product
45 Homeric
47 Command toa dog
48 Mountain lake
40Author
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52 Money in coral
53 Young boy
CRYPTOQUIP 12-14
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Yestertlays Cryptoqnip- BEAUTIFUL BELLE THRILLS HER BASHFUL BEAU.
O 1977 Kin Features Syndicetc. Inc.
Todays Cryptoqnip cine: J equals I The Cryptoqnip is a simple substitution cipher in whidi each letter u^ stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it wUl equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sii^e letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
buccaneer M07IES1
GEORGE BURNS
A CARL REINER EILM JOHN DENVER
mGodr
Shows: 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:IMH:00 'PG;NKRTAL GUOMCt SUGGSrEO ^
wMa MOT * cswooB^
Mens
Knit Slacks
$099
Ladies
Pantsuits
$1195
Mens
Socks
0.1^7
Ladies
Slacks
$599
Mens
Vinyl Jackets
$099
Large Selection of Men's & Women's Wrangler Sportswear.
OPENMON FRI 9:30 TIL 8:X SATURDAY 9:X TIL 6:X
The idea, he says, is to air "Nashville Scene at 6 a.m. in each of the nations time zones. Eastern areas will get it live, while other regions Nashville included get it on a tape<le-lay each dawn.
The show's host hasnt made the cover of People yet. but hes fairly well-known in country music and Tennessee political circles.
Hes T. Tommy Cutrer, a former Grand Ole Opry announcer, a former disc jockey at Nashve station WSM which airs the Opry and owns Opryland and a former candidate (or Congress. Binkley said.
The guests will include such famed folk as Merle Haggard. Tom T. Hall. Barbara Mandrell and Opry legend Roy Acuff. he added.
Well primarily be using Nashville-based people, but well also have gu^ from other areas whove come to Nashville to record or do movies and television shows, Binkley said by phone from Nashille.
The siiow wont be on CBS, NBC or ABC. Its being aired over a special satellite and land-line network set up by Los Angeles-based Robert C. Wold Co.. which created a similar network for the David Frost-Richard Nixiui interview shows earlier this year.
Robert Dudley, head of U.S. TV Network, a New York firm sellng Nashville Scene, emphasized that the senes isn t intended as a country-cousin competitor of NBCs "Today or ABCs morning show.
No. its not. he said, noting that his programs 6 a.m. reveille is a full hour beiore the start of network morning shows. Okay, but why such an
early hour? Why not at night or late afternoon?
Well, we found the best time for country and Western on radio is from five to eight in the morning." he said. I dont know why. It might be that country music fans imply are earlier risers.
But thats the pattern on radio. And very few TV stations are broadcasting at that (6 a.m.) time in the morning, and we felt it was easier to get clearances at that hour.
So far, 48 stations have signed up for Nashville Scene. most Southern and Midwestern markets, he said. He has yet to crack the nations top two markets here and New York but he hopes to.
Is he finding resistance to a show of country music and talk?
No, I think frankly the main resistance were having is that people feel its an impossible task for us to feed a live one-hour show five days a week, Dudley replied.
No one agrees with that out of Nashville, so we hope theyre right.
999999!
The
Embers
THURSDAY NITE
Only at the
Elbo Room^
DOWNTOWN ORIKNVILLI n
Do You Remember
SUSAN
W 4th Annud Brice Street J Christmas Party j
J WED. DEC. 14 4
5 "EZRA" 4
4 FRI.-SAT. DEC. 16-17 4
4 "JESSE BOLT" ^
SAVE 50*
(HI Maxwdl House* Instant Coifee
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Special savings now! Clip this coupon and save 5(H on your next jar.
C(K-m rai K<M>dsCorporatkm. 1977
STORE (X)UPON
when you buy any size jar of Maxwell House Instant Coffee
To tW rauikr: General FoihI Corpt>ra(ion will reimburse vou for the face value of thi ctnipon plu$ 54 for handling if vou receive it tm the aair of the pecificd product and if upon requesi >ou submit evidence thereof satisfactory to Gcrterai Fiwds Cajt-poraiion. Coupon may mn be assigned or transierred. Customer muM pay any sales tax. Void where prohibited, taxed or re-atricied bv law. Good only in U.S.A. Ch value; I 20*. Coupon will not be honored if presented through outside agencies, brokers t*r others who arc not retail diatriliwiorsof our merchandise or specifically authorized by us to present coupons for redemption. For redemption of properlv received and handled coupon, mail tu: General Foods Cur^watton. Coupon Redemption CWice. P. Box 103, Kankakee, lllintxs 6090L
of pndact liidkMid. Aay
OFFER EXPIRES DECEMBER 31,1978 LIMIT-ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE
GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION
I
Smugglers Attracted To Intricate N.C. Shoreline
WILLIAM It WELCH AaodatodPraM Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - For the same reasons Blackbeard was attracted by it me than
250 years ago, foreign smugglers are finding North Carolinas intricate shoreline hospitable and, officials say, have made the state a major impo-
BACX TO THE CaiNDClaire KetdMim holda her three Sooth AiBvleaB O^mdita monkayi which she has trained to UN in her IMkaBd voeatton aa an organ grinder. During the week ahe wwta ki the hBchroom o( a Cherokee CouRy high Khooi but ipenda the weekMdi with her monkeys at Underground Atlanta or LenoK Square. She says die is one o( only u organ grinders weridng In the oountiy. Her ex-husband and eldest son are two of ttiaelawen. (APLaserphoto)
ationi
Last weekends seizure of 17.5 tons of marijuana from a local shrimp trawler, subsequent seizure of a larger mother ship and arrest of nine Latin American crewmembers marked the third time author-ites have netted huge amounts of the illegal substance along the states coast recently.
Despite the successful raids, state and federal law enforcement agents are certain much more is slipping through their fingers.
"The coastline of North Carolina is so conducive to this type of operation, said George M. Anderson, U.S. Attorney for eastern North Carolina. The Outer Banks afford a protection for boats, and there are so many inlets their boats can enter. Its just a natural for them.
The maze of sounds, bays and inlets linked by navigable waterways have long been known to seamen. Blackbeard and other pirates are said to have used the same coast for a refuge in the early 18th century, and historians say Black-beared was killed on Ocracoke Island in 1718.
'Theres a lot of area there thats protected from the outside, Anderson said. If youre bringing it in, its just a natural situation.
Last weekends raid began at a make-shift port several miles up the Brunswick River near
Wilmington. The next day the Coast Guard seized a 70-foot vessel, thought by authorities to have been the source^f the
marijuana, 70 miles off shore. The larger boats captain was from Chile and crew from Colombia. officials said, but An-
Jimmy Angel Starry-Eyed
ByANNLOLORDO
NEW YORK (UPI) - After a group of youths threatened to bum Old Glory down during a Chicago Cubs game last year, country singer Jimmy Angel decided it was time to wake up America.
The Memj*is-bom songster, hailed by some show business people as the next Elvis, condemns high baseball salaries, dirty movies and Gary Gilmore and applauds the Chicago Cubs, King Kong and Rick Mtmday in his recent hit single Wake Up America.
The Stars and Stripes. John Wayne. Apple pie. Baseball. Fried chicken. They are all a part of Angels repertoire. The 26-year-old singer says he was raised on guys like Mickey Mantle and Phil Rizzuto.
At 19, he had played shortstop for a Yankees farm team in Johnsonville, Tenn. His aspirations to become a career baseball player faded when Ted Eddy Simonetti of De-Lite Records walked into a Memphis record store, noticed Angels resemblance to Elvis Presley and asked: How would you like to be a star?
I told him he was nuts, said James Oliver Blue Eyes Angel Tyler.
But playing baseball for $50 a game did not compare with a $100-a-week allowance, a brownstone jn Brooklyn and the chance to make it.
So Jimmy Angel moved to New York and began knocking on doors. He wants to get to the top the fastest way he can and stay there, but do it the ri^t way.
Music executives are promoting him as the next Elvis. The similarities between the Pelvis and Angel are difficult to ignore.
Angel graduated from Elvis alma mater, Humes High School in Memphis. He recently signed with Otis Blackwell,
*J)wn in Smithfield, Virginia, we have a tradition of giving a little something extra for Christmas. Especially to people who ore so nice to you the rest of the year.
down in the comer of this ad is our Qiristmas surprise to you:
JO cents off on the next package of Smithfield amm ! _ 1-----I Q,
du yy** ^ -
Tegular, all-beef or din-r-franks you buy.
Take the coi^on to your grocer uiiu redeem it. Then, hurry home and horo a I hcmpy holiday meed of simmering franks n been, or just good ol' hotdogs on a bun with |
0RT3
lots of relish emd mustard on the side.
Here's one Oiristmas surprise you can open before Christmas.
KKOFFON SMmiFIELD, FRANKS.
MR DEAtEB; Sand thi coupon to Smith-iiald Pocking Coamanr. P.O. Boa 1888, CUnlon, Iowa. 32734 and wa will pay YOU
lOf. pltu Sk handling, providad radanp-tion i moda in ocoordcBioa with tarn* haraoi. Coupon will ba aooaptad with tha cda oi any Smithliald ragular, all-baal ot din-r-lrcatk It i* not trana-iarabW. Invoioea oovaring purchcaaa by you mud ba autttad upon raquaat. Conaumar muat pay any aolaa Icoaa. Olfar void whara ra-slnctad. Coah volua 1/20 ol 1<. Valid only othar uaa oonalitulea fraud
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composer of such Elvis hits as Dont Be Cruel, Return to Sender and All Shook Up. Before coming to New York, Angel had never before sung a note professionally. He did sing along with Presleys records and practiced lyric phrasing by listening to Frank Sinatra tunes, Presleys long-time idol.
Movie magazines are having a free-for-all with the similarities. Cover photographs feature Angel in a 50s style setting, his black hair combed back in a pompadour, his name in neon lights. A chain of Jimmy Angel fan clubs stretches across the country. He receives 1,500 letters a week from teenagers asking for a date.
But the polite, shy Angel wants no part of the Presley legacy. Are you crazy? Do I want to be like Elvis? No way, Angel said.
If a guy wants to get into show business the quickest way to end it is to get dressed up, get on a stage and say Im Elvis, he said. He was too big. Nobody gonna fill those shoes.
I got a shot to be my own self, to stand on my own two feet. I dont want to Wow it. In this country anybody can be anything they want. Yes-maam, Angel said, his blue eyes shining. I want to be Jimmy Angel.
have h'ou pecipp
WHAT i^OU'RE 60IN6 TO 6T ME FOR aeETH0VN'5 6IRTHRA/?
derson said the boat apparently had no port of registry and was stateless.
Last year a raid at tiny Mes-ic on the western shore of Pamlico Sound netted 23 tons of Colombian pot and last month 15,-000 pounds of marijuana was taken from a foreign trawler just off the coast.
State Bureau of Investigation director Haywood Starling estimates that much more has eluded capture. Its just a guess, but probably for everyone we capture, two or three get by us. Thats probably a conservative estimate, too, he said. 1 would think we have several tons coming in here every 30 days.
Although pleased with the most recent arrests, Anderson theorizes that those arrested may have been set up for it. There have been some indications that those weve been able to apprehend were decoys, he said. Mayber larger operations are going on.
If we pick up a boat with six tons, there may be another out there with 40 or 50 tons.
The SBI has put eight men solely on coastal marijuana smuggling cases, and is cooperating with U.S. Customs, the Coast Guard and the federal Drug Enforcement Agency.
Anderson thinks foreign smugglers have begun using North Carolina largely in the past year or so. The heats on in Florida and South Carolina, so
RAISED LIMITS
JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - The Mississippi Highway Commission has approved a temporary increase in truck weight limits that will allow propane haulers another 1,000 gallons should emergencies arise in other states.
(NOTHING!)
theyre moving North. In North Carolina, were just beginning to get the big influx, he said.
Most of the pot appears to be coming from Colombia, where quality is considered the best, he said. Starling says most of it doesnt stay in the state for long.
The majority of it goes to the big Northeastern cities. Were one of the major importation centers, he said.
Large amounts of other drugs, such as cocaine and heroin, have also been taken in North Carolina, but officials say those drugs are often brought in by airplane and North Carolina does not appear
to be a major point for those operations.
Starling thinks the states large number of military installations have attracted some of the marijuana smuggling, but neither say they know where financing for the multimillion dollar operations comes from.
We dont know who the cheeses are, Anderson said.
Generally, you find in many instances people in organized crime are putting up the money for these deals, Starling said. Once someone goes to jail, it doesnt stop the operation. It just means someone else is doing it.
7 DAYS UNTIL
OF THG THIRD KIND
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S11 Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 14,1977
Train Loss In Millions
GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP)
The Southern Railway s;iys it will lose $7 million this year on the Southern t'resceiit, its only remaining passt'iiger train, and is studt'tnp-wlH'ther to continue
It
Compant president L. Stanley Crane has appointt'd a committee of railway executives to look into the question of surviv al for the train "The cximmittet' is working under no timetable. ' said public relations spokesman Charles Morgret "Mr. Crane purposely decided against a timetable. He wants a complete study with all the options considered carefully.
TTie train makes a daily run between Washington and Atlanta and three times a week goes to New Orleans Company officials said their options include continuing to
absorb the deficits; asking the federal government to absorb the loss: asking .AMTRAK to take over the line; or asking tx'rmission from the Interstate C'ommerce Commission to drop the sen ice.
Morgret said the railfxxad is rtveiving a lot of mail about the train.
"W'e are pleasantly surprised by the number of letters from people saying they understand the position we are in regarding the Crescent. They just say they hopt' we can find a way to ket'p it running, " he said.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK IN N.C.
Fair and quite mild Friday through Sunday with highs well up into the 60s with some low 70s in the southeast. Overnight lows
m the 40s
FORSUHEHREMARKnMHeiEIISM
752-6166
01
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administratrix ot the estate ot Henry L Brown late ot 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 ot 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 21st 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
Having qualified as Co Administratrices of the estate ot Mildred Adams 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 Co Administratrices within six (6) mon ths from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 8th day of December 1977.
Edna A. Mills Route 3, Box 321 Greenville N C.
Bessie A Dixon Route 3, Box 347 Greenville, N.C.
Co Administratrices ot the Estate ot
Mildred Adams, deceased Dec. 14, 21. 28, 1977, jan 4, 1978
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION BY PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that the cor poration known as Ina's Super market, Irvc. is bemg dissolved. All persons having claims against said corporation should present them to the undersigned on or before December 21, 1977, or this notice will be plead in bar ot any recovery
This the 22nd day ot November, 1977
INA'S SUPERMARKET, INC.
By ina M Buqton President Nov. 30, Dec 7, 14. 21. 1977
NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as CO Executors of the Estate of Ar fhur 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 ot November 1977 Mack Teel and Laura T Randolph Co Executors of the Estate ot 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
Nov 30, Dec 7, 4 21, 1977
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of David W Nichols late ot 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 (6i months from date of the first publication ot 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 ot 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. Ail 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 Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate of Sher mon Willard Croom, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot 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 in debted to said estate, please make immediate payment.
This the 30th day of November, 1977 Hattie House Spam 800 Vanderbilt Lane Greenville, N, C Frank M. Wooten, Jr P. O Box 5063 Greenville, N. C.
Attorney
December 7, l4, 21, and 28, 1977
NOTICE foCREDITORS 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 ot Dccemb< r, 1977 William Riley Cox &
H. Hortori Rountree Co Executors of the Estate of
Joseph Preston Corey H. Horton Rountree Attorney at Law P. O. Box 31 Greeiyville, N.C 27834 Deceifcber 7, 14. 21, and 28, 1977
either
.i
MISCELLANEOUS
In AAemoriam ... Card of Thanks.. Special Notices..
Automotive.....
Day Nursery
Employment____
For Sale........
Instruction......
Lost and Found., AAobile Homes...
Opportunity.....
Professional Rentals.........
3
'.5
7
9
......38
42
4
60
62
66
68
70
84
WANTED
Help Wanted.................42
Work Wanted................44
Wanted......................94
Wanted to Buy...............96
Wanted to Lease..............98
Wanted to Rent...............99
RENT/LEASE
Mobile Homes for Rent.......64
Farms for Lease.............76
Apartments for Rent ....86
Houses for Rent .........88
Lots for Rent.................90
Office Space for Rent.........91
Resort Property for Rent 92
Rooms for Rent..............93
SALE
Autos for Sale..............9-22
Bicycles for Sale.............27
Boats for Sale................29
Campers for Sale.............31
Cycles for Sale...............35
Trucks for Sale...............37
Dogs & Pets..................40
Farm Equipment............48
Garage-Yard Sales...........50
Heavy Equipment............52
Livestock....................54
AAiscellaneous for Sale........56
Sporting Goods........... 58
AAobi le Homes for Sale........66
Real Estate..................72
Farms for Sale...............74
Houses for Sale...............78
Lots for Sale.................80
Resort Property for Sale......82
AUTOAAOTIVE
09
Autos For Sale
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.
Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917W. 5th. St. 758-1131
Junk Cars Call 752-6838 or 758 2901
AMC
AMBASSADOR 1970 360. air condi tionmg, power steering, power brakes. 752 0655
Buick
LeSABRE 19.71. 4 door, gold with brown vmyl top. Very clean with 69,600 miles By owner. 752 3647 after
BUICK 1974 Electra Custom. Extra clean, AM/FM stereo tape, cruise, power seats and windows. S3000. 752 0095.
BUICK 1973 Electra 4 door, full power, clean Reasonably priced at S1850. 756 3836.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ARAAY/NAVY
STORE
Pea coats, field flights, bomber, snorkel, tanker ackets. Rainwear, parkas, comboots, work clothes, dishes. 1501 S. Evans Street. Open
11:30-5:30
WE REPAIR SCREENS DOORS C.L. lUPTON CO.
SERVICE STATION OPERATORS AND ATTENDANTS WANTED
Send resume to: Service Station P. O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834 All repilM will be held conf Mwitlel
13
Chevrolet
MONTE CARLO 1976 Extra clean, 122,800 miles) 752 5452 days. 752 4955 nights
VEOA 1975 Yellow sedan, radials, straight shift Excellent condition. 756 6003 after 5 p m
IMPALA 197J 42.000 miles, air, good tires G(wd condition $1300 752 5902 after 5
CHEVROLET 1974 Corvette 24,000 miles, air, automatic, power win dows, stereo. Like new $7995 Call HoltOldsmobile, 756 3115
MUST SELL 1974 Chevrolet Impal Fully equipped 4 door sedan. $2275 758 8754
CHEVROLET 1974 Vega 2 door Hat chback 4 speed, air 756 2897 after 6 pm __
CHEVROLET 1970 Impala One owner $500 756 2897 afterp m
MALIBU 1971 By owner, 2 door, automatic, 307 V 8. air, power steer inq, stereo tape, 43,000 miles. $1000. 756 4675
CORVETTE 1972 Must sell T lop, AM/ FM, air, 4 speed 758 1080 alter 6 pm
MONTE CARLO 1974 Power steer ing and brakes, air, 8 track $3000 756 6423.
14
Chrysler
CHRYSLER 1949 New Yorker Automatic, air. power steering and brakes. 756 6003after 5 p.m.
CHRYSLER 1949 Newport. Excellent condition. Air, power brakes Rear window detogger New tires. First $550 756 3674 after 5 p m
FOR SALE Chrysler 1968, 4 door Newport, Good condition Low mileage Call 752 2795 after 6.
15
Dodge
DODGE DART 1963 Air, power steering. Good condition, $225 752 2961
16
Ford
TORINO 1971 Fasfback Red, air. Ex cellent condition. Sharp 756 6980.
FORD 1972 Station Wagon, Fully equipped. 756 2962after 3p.m.
MACH I 1971 One owner Stock Ex cellent condition. Air, power steer ing. front disc brakes, new shocks, ball joints, brake job and battery. Price negotiable. Call 798 9641 even ings._
MAVERICK 1974. Blue deluxe upholstery, big 6 cylinder, air, power steering, radio. One owner, low mileage. 756 3118 after 4 p.m._
MUSTANG II 1974 Green, 4 speed Excellent condition. $200 and take up payments. 758 3749.
17
Lincoln
MARK IV, 1972 49,000 miles, green Good condition. $3200. 752 7915 after 5 p.m
Oldsmoblle
CUTLASS 1971 Air, new brakes, good fires. Very nice interior. 752 0171,
OLDSMOBILE 1976 Delta 88 Royale 4 door, one owner. Must see to ap precate. Call John Hardy at 756 4267.
0LDSA40BILE iwjj Vista Cruiser Station Wagon. 3 jseats. sun root, Michelin fires. ExdeilenI condition. Less than Nada valUe. $2800 or best otter. 756 5180 or 758^3471, extension
^_PI
PLYMOUTH 1949 Roadrunner 383 new tires and battery. $500. 756 3087 after 4.
PLYMOUTH 1974 Volare Premier. 4 door, slant six, AM/FM, 17,000 miles, good gas mileage, like new. 757 6143 weekdays.
PLYMOUTH 1971 Satellite Station Wagon. Runs good. $175. Call Bill, 752 1399 after 5 p.m.
21
Pontiac
PONTIAC 1974 Trans Am. Silver, AM/FM, air, power windows. 758 1864.
GRAND PRIX LJ 1977. Only 5,000 miles. Loaded with accessories $6500. 756 5047 after 6 p.m
GRAND PRIX 1975, Every available option in 1975. Very nice condition. $4000. 758 4685.
PONTIAC 1949 LeMans Automatic, power steering and brakes, air. 756 3517 after 6.
PONTIAC 1974 Sunbird. AM/FM radio, power steering, 5 speed transmission. Exoellent condition and gas mileage. 758 7438.
22
Fortign
CAPRI 1974. Low mileage, new radial fires, V 6 engine, air, sun root, AM/FM radio, 4 speed. Good condi tion. good gas mileage. 823 4308 after
5__
AAAZDA RX-3, 1974 Station Wagon 4 door, low mileage, good condition. Excellent small family car. $1895 or best otter. 752 0820, extension 245, nights, 752 0463.
CELICA GT 1976. Blue, air condition ing. $4000. 798 1291 atter5p.m
CAPRI 1972. V 6, 4 speed. Good con difion, good gas mileage. 756 3662.
AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite 1969. New paint, top and AM/FM radio. Great mechanical shape. 756 4762.
CAPRI 1973 Brown with V 6 engine, air, in dash cassette with AM/FM stereo. Good condition. Great gas mileage. 758 8453 after 5.
VOLVO 142E 1972 LOW mileage, AM/FM radio, air, automatic. Ex cellent condition. 752 9374.
AUDI 100LS 1971. Automatic,
AM/FM cassette stereo, vinyl top. $1400. 758 6295._
MGB 1947. Excellent condition. Rebuilt motor, AM/FM cassette radio, new top and fires. Best offer. 756 4580
MG MIDGET 1973. White, convert ble top. Call 524 5256._
VW 1944. Less than 500 miles on com pletely rebuilt 1969 motor 756 1452 after 6 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN 1949. Good condi tion. Call 825 4931 after 5 p.m_
CAPRI 1972. Silver gray, superb miles per gallon. Excellent condition. Cheap. 756 6967.
VW VAN 1949. Originally selling tor $1000, now $800! (Need money tor Christmas) . 752 5214.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Headquoriers For Stihl & Homolito
Chain Sows
Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122
RENT-A-KAR
Special December Rate
$38.50
- per week ^
Sutton's RCO Service Station
3300 S AAemorial Drive 756-6327
EDWARD'S
NURSERY
Porter Rd. Greenville, N.C.
House Plants Potted Plants Supplies Plants For Special Occasions
825-0641
i .....
22
Foreign
HONDA 1974 Economy plus $2150 HoltOldsmobile. 756 3115
27
Bicycles For Sale
SCHWINNS 45 speed, 15 speed, qirl's 3 speed tandem 3 speed. Slinq Ray 756 0689
NEW, 'large 'boy's bicycle $45 758 I773atter5p m
29
Boats For Sale
1949 GRADY WHITE 16 fiberqiass bd'al, 1970 Johnson 50 HP motor All yours for $1350 Can be seen at Stall inqs Marine. Inc or call 752 7173
19* MARQUIS. 115 HP Evmrude, trailer and all extras Must sell. 756 7554 alter 6
35
Cycles For Sale
1974 HONDA Street or dirt bike XL 175 Good condition Less than 3,000 miles $300 756 1527._
1977 HONDA S50 Excellent condi tion. Pay oil loan. 746 4847
1977 HARLEY DAVIDSON 1200 Super Glide king & Queen seal, tow ride pegs, 6 bend pull back handle bars, 10,000 miles. 2 sets ot pipes $2600 756 1570
1972 GT-380 SUZUKI 6100 miles Ex cellent condition. $300 756 6244
2 MONTH OLD 1978 Honda Twinstar with crash bar. sissy bar, book rack and Windshield 752 C657.
HONDA XL-70 Very good condition $275 746 6920 or 752 0855.
37
Trucks For Sale
NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10.400 Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267 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 pm, 752 4955 niqhts _
1974 DODGE TRADESAAAN VAN
318 engine Many extras. $3700 Call 746 6965 after 6.
1974 CHEVROLET Cheyenne 4 wheel drive. 23,000 miles $5500 746 4484
1972 FORD ECONOLINE Super Van Replaced engine, overhauled transmission. Excellent condition William, 752 7483 or Auto Body Repair_
TANK TRUCK with 750 gallon capacity, also 1200 gallon tank. Seal ed bids only Bids will be opened at Pacfolus Fire Department Saturday night, December 17, at 7 30 758 4763 after 6.
1972 SCOUT 4 wheel drive, 45,000 miles $2000. 753 2355 after 6 p m
1975 DODGE Adventurer Pickup. A Real Cream Putt. Must drive to ap precate $3700.746 4793.
1971 FORD VAN Fully carpeted, etc New 8 track tape player included Excellent condition I 524 5669
1945 FORD PICKUP Good condition 756 )452atfer6p m
1972 FORD PICKUP Straight shift, 8 foot bed. $1700 . 758 7636 evenings, anytime weekends.
40
DOGS & PETS
CHRISTAAAS PUPSI AKC Irish Set ters. Females, $85, males, $100. 758 7187 or 752 1546 between 5 and 7
p.m.__
AKC DOBERMAN PUPPIES. Cham pion bloodline, black and rust 6 weeks old December 20. $100
756 5034.
pies Shots and de^rmed. 244 1854 or 244 0535.__
AKC DOBERMAN puppies. 6 weeks old, black and tan Ready for Christmas. 946 3734
AKC GOLDEN RETRIVERS from excellent hunting background. 8 weeks Shots. 758 3744
HAVE YOUR OWN snow for Christmas. Eskimo Spitz puppies tor sale. 756 3351 after 5 p.m.
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL AKC
Norwegian Elkhound puppies. Beautiful, has shots and dewormed. Only $85. East Carolina Kennels, Route 1, Box 61, Pantego. 935 6322.
PUPPIES, 10 Part Shepherd and Labrador. Have shots Available now. 758 5093.
IRISH SETTER puppies. Full' blood ed, dewormed, 7 weeks old. $65 and $50. 752 7413._
PULL TYPE combine with bin. Good condition $1000, 758 3783 between 6 and 8 p.m
AKC SPRINGER Spaniels 8 weeks old Reduced. 756 4203_
BEAUTIFUL SAINT Bernard pup pies. AKC registered. 756 5245 days, 756 3286 nights_
NICE HOME wanted tor gentle, friendly, housebroken dog 758 0870
AKC REGISTERED male Cocker Spaniel. 7 weeks old Only one left. $100. 758 7636 evenings, anytime
weekends.
EMPLOYAAENT
42
Help Wanted
REGISTERED NURSES and LPN's NEEDED. Excellent salary, fringe benefits and working conditions. Contact the Administrator at Rober sonville Township Hospital, Rober sonville, NC. 795 3126.
EXPERIENCED COOK wanted Monday Friday. Send resume to P. O. Box 153, Greenville.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AVON GIFTS FOR CHRISTAAAS ARE: A oy to give, a joy to receive, an even greater joy to sell. For full Information call: 752-7006
Residential Commercial
J.B. Construction Co.
General Contractors FREE ESTIMATES CALL: 756 4673
JZ-.MFS W BAL f/FGAf P O BOX 7221 GREENVILLE. N C
ASSISTANT
AAANAGER
Ned aggressive and energetic asalstant manager with merchandising experience and ablllty to assume rasponslblllty as manager of hardware department upon retirement of present manager In June. Top salary, with profit- sharing to successful applicant. Life Insurance and pension plan. Full hospitalization. Sand brief resume.
Joe Melton FARMVILLE HARDWARE CO.
P.O. Box 107 Farmville, N.C. 27828 Phone-(919) 753-4450
We Buy
Diamonds & Gold
Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers
Evans Mall Downtown Greenville
42
Help Wanted
SECRETARY
Alort, mature, self motivated secretary needed Good typist, work well with tiqures, pleasant telephone voice, experienced m general otticc procedure, knowledge ot legal documents helpful. Good pay for qualified secretary Insurance, com pany benefits Only the previous ex perienced or business school qraduate need apply. Send resume to Box 1185, Greenville. N C 27834.
rNDjviDAL^ijSICIANS or small band wanted lor a country western group Call for audition, 746 4386 alter 6pm
OPENING FOR heating and air duct installer Experience required App ly Larmar Mechanical Contractors, Farmville Highway, 8 til 9 or 1 til 2. 756 4624_
ROUTE SALESPERSON WANTED
Must have good driving record and have knowledge ot basic mathematics. Apply at Maola Milk and Ice Cream Company Equal Op portunify Employer_
RN NEEDED lor dialysis charge nurse position Orientation and train mq program provided Competitive salary and excellent fringe benefits. Call Greenville Hemodialysis Center al 752 1520 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 pm._
PART-TIME EVENING work 6 p m. til 9.30 p.m., 15 hours per week $60 to $80 per week Call 756 4119 from 9 a m til 6p m
NEEDED lAAMEDIATELY Tern porary typist/clerk Must type 50 words per minute (including numbers) accurately Call 758 1288.
H^E ECONOMIST wanted for WIC Program. BS required Contact Beth Everly, Hertford Gates Health Department, Wmton, NC. 358 1061.
EXPERIENCED BROKERS tor
residential sales m the Greenville area Call Darrell Hignite at Hignite Si Company, Inc , 758 6666
LARGE PETROLEUM company now expanding and we need sales persons in your area. Above average income available through liberal commissions and bonuses Company benefits available Send complete resume to H L Moore, American In dustnes. Inc., P O Box 495, Florence, SC 29503. ^
OPENINGS FOR waitresses and kit Chen helpers. Experience a plus Ap ply in person only at Balentines, Pitt Plaza Nophonecalls
ASSISTANT MANAGER e7
perience preferred but will train right person Many benefits. Apply in person only at Balenhnes, Pitt Plaza, No phone calls.
WORKING MOTHER desires mature responsible person to keep small child 756 3269
PART-TIME TAX preparer wanted January through April. Call William Mills at 758 1145
work Wanted
I WILL CLEAN up around new houses Will also scrub out unc)er qrowfh ot new houses and do local hauling, moving people, household furniture & appliances 752 5016
ODD JOBS unlimited Painting, carpentry and roofing, 758 6085.
TREES REMOVED, pruned and top ped. Dead wood cleared, cabling. Chip'n Dale Tree Service, 752 5996.
PAINTER DESIRES interior and ex tenor work Also wallpapering. 19 years experience. All work guaranteed. 746 4936
/MATURE LADY desires iob as live in companion to elderly lady. 758 4079._
WILL KEEP children in my home during day hours, 756 6244
GENERAL REPAIRS /Mobile homes and houses. Call Kenneth Manning, 746 2473
46
FOR SALE
SO
Garage-Yard Sale
YARD SALE Musical instruments good tor school band, antiques, bot ties, furniture and books. November 19, 9 til 4, Corner ot 13th and Evans.
54
Llvest(x:k
HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equipment. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.
HORSE BOARDING Excellent care, facilities and trail. Forrest Acres Stable 752 3467 or 752 7270,
2 NICE BLACK mules, one white mule, seven Beagles 758 1921.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PEANUT HAY For Sale Call 758-0168
USED
DEEPFREEZE
Chest Type
$295.00 cash
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES
WILDER'S
ART
SHOPPE
Now Open Custom Framing
Kinston, N.C. 523-4173
SALESMAN
FOR
WHOLESALE
DISTRIBUTOR
, WholMal* Distributor In businsts ovsr I SO years has opening tor a salesman I wanting a bright and protitabla futura. I Due to growth, vs are expanding and I looking tor additional man In the I Graanvllla area. Prefer salesman with I axparlanca In tailing and dallvaring off
of walk-ln truck who wonts to make I more nwney doing the same type work. ! It you are a supervisor or top salesman I with a bread, drink, or milk company,
I this could be what you are looking for. wo will thoroughly train you. Liberal
I guaranteed drawing account, plut top commissions, Ufa Insurance policy, all
I expanses paid and participation In prof It-sharlng plan. Please rtply In own I handwriting, giving details In first lat-
* tar. No personal Interviews or talaphons I calls until attar wo racolva your letter ot I application.
I WRITE:
I CllttWalKi
I Patrlck-McRaa, Inc.
I Salas Department
P.O. 80X427 I Machamcsvillo,Va. 23111
56
/Miscellaneous
WE ARE BcautyresI headquarters iwcfdinq and hide a beds Hdme Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue
STEAM CLE^ your carpel the newest way to protessionally clean your carpel at home. Available to rent at Carpets by George, 752 3523 or 752 3524
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J L McDaniel, 756 2351, alter 3 30 p.m
YOU C^ "STE^" clean carpets, protessionally clean with new pro table Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Haslmgs Ford Now open Rental Tool Company
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand tor sale. Largo loads Henry Wor thinqton,.746 3461_
LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work and tarm ditchinq Cannon & Smith Construction Call Donald Scott Cannon. 746 4600 or David H Smith. 746 3692.
BOOTLEG PrTcE Men's knil slacks and teans. $9 99, sportcoafs. $19 95, lady's pantsuits, $11.99; slacks, $5 99, tops, $4 99 Large selec lion Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (across from Nichols), Greenville
DoT it yourself and save' ^1 the prolessional carpet cleaning machine, SIcamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, X10 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.
WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inoed? We do it! Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street 756 2747
PIANO TUNING and repairs. The Music Shop. Greenville Square Shop pinq Center 756 0007
OAKfiREWOOD tor sale SSa load Over I 7 cord Call Mike at 758 9165
PIANO-ORGAN WAREHOUSE II
you didn't boy it here, you probably paid loo much 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032. Sales Rentals
POOL TABLE 4X8 regulation size, slate fop 758 0027 or 758 3218
OAK FIREPLACE wood Split and stacked Ready to deliver Call H T or Judy Caton, 752 6730
PROTECT YOUR wafer pipes against freezing Heat tapes from Womack Electric Supply. 758 5047
USED ROYAL ELECTROSS
typewriter, new two drawer tiling cabinet Both lor $200 or best otter 756 2570 between 9 and 5
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil. field dirt and rock Also landscapmq Jim Hudson. 756 4742
12 X 12 FOOT multi colored beige plush pile carpet plus paddmq Like new. $80 756 6003alter 5p m
LOWREY TEENIE Geijie organ Like new $650 or best offer 756 7133
OAK FIREWOOD $30 per pickup load Delivered and stacked 756 7703 after 5 p.m
NEW DSX 500 Mamiya camera with case $100 752 5197_
KINDLING WOOD Large box. $1 All Purpose Cabinet Shop, 627 Clark Street 758 3795.
BOYS' CLOTHING, sizes 12 and 14 (2 like new leisure suits), qirls' clothes, sizes6 and 7. 746 6920 or 746 6484
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Pollard Construction Co.
Custom Homes it Home Improvement"-For Free f stim.iles ITi.u Oftue 7S6 6069 or 7.S6 6 I ' / after S
WANT TO LOWER YOUR HEAT BILL?
Coal is the answer.
We have coal by the bag or bytbeton.
Call for immediate delivery 758-9414
56
Miscellaneous
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
METAL DETECTORS
Priced from $59.95 up
RICKS RELICS
107 E. Third St. Ayden, N.C.
I Open 9:00 A.M. to5:00 P.M. ' /Monday - Saturday J Days-746-2411
Nights-756-0494
We lend money to more people than any other bank in North Carolina.
Anne (juerrant at our Mam Office can help you with your financial needs Jusf car 758 347i
aasB
Mf.'mtXr t (JK
QUARRY SUPERVISORS
Leading crushed stone company seeks experienced pit, plant and maintenance supervisory personnel. We offer competitive salaries and excellent benefits. Send resume or handwritten letter to:
Personnel Director AAARTIN AAARIETTA AGGREGATES SOUTHEAST DIVISION P.O. Box 30013 Raleigh, N.C. 27612 An Equal Opportunity Employer
GLASS SHOWCASES One 6 foot .ind three 5 loot Can be seen at Norman's Jewelers, Farmville or call 753 3382.
hTcKORY (CHATR^ninq room set consisting ot mahogany oval table with 2 leaves, 2 arm chairs and 4 side chairs Complete with table pad Queen Anne styling Like new. $1200 758 5695 alter 5, __
FREYh gREEN v^reaths and garlands of boxwood and pine by the yard, Poinsettias Kittrell's Greenhouse, 2531 Dickinson Avenue Extension
LADY'S WHITE gold diamond cluster ring (one carat), $450, man's yellow gold diamond, $250 Both pric ed below value. Call Mary Ward,
756 0191____
GRAND PIANO Real nice. Mason & Hamlin. Has some shipping damage on one side and needs tuning. With carved legs, bench and light. Price reduced 792 7834, Robersonville,
after 6 p.m___
DO YOU HAVE a service to" of ter i> Find customers by advertising your service in Classitied._
SELECTION OF used color TV's $55 and up Cox TV, 2313 South /\6emorial Drive 756 3110. _______
USED P^POO fable, $15. green upholstered chair, $15 756 3421 alter 5pm
GOOOCHRISTAAAS qilt 80^7nf dia mond engagement ring. Fine white, fully made. December 9 appraisal, $3000 Owner wants to sell. 756 5164 between 5 and 9 p m.
LIGHTER WOOb. ITITJsheT'w i 11 deliver. Call 756 0528.
TEN MEN'S suits, 42 Long Excellent condition. 756 5942
MINK JACKET Size 10 Dark color. Purchased new in 1976. Being sold to settle estate. New cost now over $1700 Will sacrifice tor $1000 A wonderful Christmas gift lor the one you love 752 4470 day or night
25"~COLOR console TV. Contem porary styling. $4(X) 756 3681 alter 6 p.m.
8^t SACRIprc^Boso I80"l power amp, Bose 4401 preamp, Kenwood KT7300 receiver /Wake an otter. 746 2367after6p m___
wlCH BLACK AND WHITE TV
with stand, 19 inch color TV with stand, (both m good condition), old radios, stereo and 8 track player, old qun rack with drawers, over 100 pieces ot old bottles and appliances. Several other things in my home Must sell 756 4382._
RREWOOO Cut and delivered $25 a load. 753 4458after5p m_
5 UnIrOY^ Landfrac tires 10 X 15 Excellent condition. $200 . 758 3375 or 758 4578
BAIS^ED COAL F^R SALE War
ren's Farm Supply. Stokes Hiqhway 758 4578
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
56
Mlscellantou*
OLD UPRIGHT piano Very reasonable, 752 5389. _
kIrBY CLASSIC Ml vacuum cleaner 1977 model. Includes mut Her, shampooer, crystalizer, etc. $3.50 752 5303between 4 and 7 p.m. /MEDITERRANEAN COUCH and 2 c hairs Green. Good condition. $150.
756 7609 alter 6 p.m. _
fw 10-GUN gun cabinets 752 7653
POOLTABLE. 3' z X 7 feet, on* solid slate top. includes balls, rack and 3 cue sticks. Hxcellent condition. $375. 746 4995
LARGE loads'^! split oak wood $25 Any length, any time. 752 4354.
5S
Sporting Goods
BROWNING "Sweet I*' gauge shotgun. 26 " barrel, improved cylinder. New condition. 752 4725.
WINCHESTER RIFLE 300
magnum Excellent condition. $175 758 3375 or 758 4578.
62 LPST AND FOUND
LOST 3 MONTH OLD tabby kitten Black and Ian. wearing a Ilea collar Missing since Sunday from 4th and Library Street 752 3664 _
LOSf LYNNDALE area. Female Pomeranian. One year old, tan arw white, named Justice. Reward. 756 4356
MOBILE HOMES 64 A6obHeHofniForRs(it
2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes Good location No pets. 752 3286 or 825 5391.____
2 BEDROOMS, furnished, carpet 758 6679 ______
2 BEDRCXJM trailer tor rent. Call
758 0593 niqhts _
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
YAMAHA
Of Pitt County
HELP WANTED
JOB HUNTINGIJ Why not check with us. Variety of iob openings. Reasonable fee. 756-3404 or 756-4224.
" Langston & Associates
CUSTOM CUTS
Firewood
The Kind YOU want.
Cut the length you need, 'And split the waY you like. Delivered and stacked at your convenience
Let us warm up your hearth Satisfaction guaranteed
Call day or night 753-3570
SPECIAL!
SENTRY SAFE
For Fire Protection Reg. S144.00
50
up
$99
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175
569 S. Evans St.
BOOKKEEPING
AND
ACCOUNTING
Young person who has had bookkeeping and/or some accounting experience to take over this activity in a small, modem, atficiant hoapitel. Excellent opportunity for advancement tor right person. Good starting telery, paM vacation, fringe benefits. Sand resunta and salary requirements to;
J. P. Smith, Administrator Pungo District Hospital Belhavea N.C. 27110 Phone-943-2111
Christmas Comes Early AtM&WChevrolet
No Reasonable Offer Will Be Refused and We Will Trade At These Low Prices
1975 Ford LTD Landau
4 door. Fully equipped. White with browh vinyl top and brown interior.
$3295
1974 Buick Century
2 door. Dark brown with tan vinyl top and tan interior.
1974 Chevrolet Caprice
4 door. Maroon with vhite vinyl top and matching Interior.
1974 Pontiac Grand Prix
Cream with tan vinyl top and tan interior.
1973 Pontiac Ventura
2 door. Yellow with fan Interior.
1973 Chevrolet Camaro
3 speed, air. White.
1973 Ford Galaxie
4 door. Dark green.
1972 Chevrolet Impala
4 door hardtop. Tan with white vinyl top, 37,,0004^ile5.
\
1972 Pontiac Catalina *
4 door hardtop. Brown with black vinyl top, brown interior.
1974 Pontiac Lemans
2 door hardtop. Tan with tan vinyl top and tan Interior.
TRUdtKS
1977 Chevrolet El Camino
Conquista. Loaded.
1976 Chevrolet Crew Cab
4 door. V-8, automatic, power steering, air, /MA-FM radio.
1976 GMC Van
V-t, automatic, power steering. Light blue.
1976 ChevroletBonanza
Fully equipped.
1974 Dodge 3/^ Ton Pickup
4 wheel drive. Air, power steering and brakes, automatic.
1974 Chevrolet El Camino SS
Loaded. Dark green with white top.
Ayden, N.C.
$2395
$2695
$3795
$1995
$2295
$1495
$1795
$1295
$1995
$5595
$4295
$4195
$4595
$3595
$2695
746-3141
T
The Dally ReOector, GreenvlOe, N.C.Wedneaday, December 14,1177MLITTLE WANT ADS! BIG PLUSES FOR BIG RESULTS!
S4 Mobile Homes For Rent
/mobile homes and lots for rent. City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 44)3.
H X 40, three bedroom, furnished. Days, ;S4 SS27, evenings after 6:30, 746 6537.
2 bedrooms, fully carpeted. V/, baths. NO pets. 756 6005.
12 X 40, 3 bedrooms, t% baths. Also available January 1, two bedroom NO pets. 758 3444.
2 BEDROOMS, furnished, central beat and air conditioning unit. 752 4079. _
1944,10 X SO. Furnished, 2 bedrooms. Located In Ayden. $120 per month or wiM sell for $2400. 758 47*:
3' BEDROOMS, baths. Couples preferred. No pets. $125 a month. 752 0278.
44 Mobil* Hom*s For Sal*
12X41 MOBILE classroom. Ideal for making addition to your mobile
5.$r.........
borne. $1550. Call 758 3644. /
12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, furnished. Set up m park. $5995. Excellent condition Call Mary Ward, 754 0191 or 758 4769
available IMMEDIATELY. 1972 General 12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, iv, baths. $5995. 758 5137 after 7 p.m'
12 X 45 RITZCRAFT Unfurnished with all appliances. Central air. Set up 752 1235after6:Mp m._
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
INSULATION
out Seasons foam Insuia'ion Inc
44 Mobil* Hornet For Sal*
12X 70MOBILE HOME. 2 bedrooms. Assume loan. 754 5574. Call after 7.
AAOVING. Must sell all electric home. Located Colonial Park. Payments under $100. Call 752 6074 after 6 p.m.
12 X 40 GUARDIAN. 2 bedrooms (front and back), one bath. Take up payments. For immediate sale. 752 1993
TWO HOMES LEFT with $500 rebate. See Tommy Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass West. 756 7815
12 X 55, 2 bedrooms, IW baths, fur nished, $5100. With porch or sell porch separately, $325. Also 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, $5595. Excellent condition. Call Mary Ward, 756 0191 or 758 4749.
1*72 CONNER. 3 bedrooms, tile floor, air, gun heater, frostless refrigerator. Would make ideal beach trailer. Clean, excellent condi tion, reasonable. I 827 4039 alter 7 p.m.
12 X 40. 1970 Champion. Excellent condition. 752 4309.
1*4* CHAMPION 12 X 60 2 bedrooms. Excellent condition. Call 752 2830.
RENT OR SALE 12 X 50, 2 bedrooms, washer, air, furnished. 752 3619 or 758 1814.
4B
OPPORTUNITY
INVESTOR FOR Ford dealership. Adequate return. Heavy security. $200,000 minimum investment. Call 803 358 306Sor41S 945 3059.
70
PROFESSIONAL
PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. No job too small. All work guaranteed. 756 2008 anytime.
72
REAL ESTATE
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
AT AUCTION
DORA F. RAWL PROPERTY
About V4 Milo East off Roborsonvillo CITY WATER
Friday, Dec. 16, 1977
12:00 NOON-WACHOVIA DOOR
ROBERSONVIUE, N.C
FIRST TRACT:
Soutti Sid* of U.S. Hwys. 64 and 13 About 1496 Fet Highway Frontage About 1414 Feet Railroad Frontage 8.70 Acres plus
About 3.23 acres between above and center of Railroad Tract
$6C9NPTRACTi North Sida of U.S. Hwys. 64 and 13 Lot about 50* X W- 0.21 Acres Between Johnson and Roberson Homes THIRD TRACT:
North Side of U.S. Hwys. 64 and 13 93.56 Acres
About 1372 Feet Highway Frontage
1977 BASE CROP ALLOTMENT (ASQS No. 1248)
Tobacco 4.31 Acres (10,154 Lbs.)
Peanuts 6.50 Acres Com 10.60 Acres Cotton 1.70 Acres Cultivated 37 Acres
The Three Tracts will be offered separately for sale, and then put together to determine the highest bid. 10% Cash bid required of successful bidder, pending confirmation.
PAUL 0. ROBERSON Trustee
72
REAL ESTATE
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Flemings, Associates, 756 6234.
33 ACRES, 21 cleared (rest in high woodsland). Well dralneyt. Good development property. In Bell Ar thur. Speight Realty 8, investments, inc , 756 3220; residence, 758 5137.
IN THE COUNTRY. Mini Estates. You can buy 5 or 10 acre tracts near Bell Arthur. All tracts are well drain ed.,Wooded or cleared. Call right now! Speight Realty 8, Investments, inc., 756 3220, nights, 758 5137.
73 Comm*rclal Proparty
FOR RENT 1500 square foot building. Available January 2. 107 Arlington Boulevard. Contact I. J. Edwards, Jr., 758 2414 or 754 5024.
55 ACRES'Of potential industrial pro perty near Burroughs Wellcome with railroad frontage. Excellent long term investment. $44,000. Contact Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty, 754 3500, nights, Don Southerland, 756 5260
2300 SQUARE FOOT commercial building in Greenville. Central air and heat, 2 restrooms. Financing available. Harold Dail Realty, 758 0138 or call 758 0027.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING for
lease. Corner of Fourth and Greene. Formerly occupied by University One Hour Cleaners. Plenty of off street parking. Will renovate for suitable tenant. 754 0920 after 6 p.m.
76
Farms For Leas*
WILL PAY S40 an acre for corn land in Stokes Pactolus area. 752 5213 or 752 1611.
79
Houses For Sal*
THE PINES, Ayden. Cufe 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, Inc., 756 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, Hignite and Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime
3 BEDROOM HOME in well established neighborhood. Living room with fireplace. I'/? baths, den, kitchen with eating area Basement which could be used for game r<m with adioining laundry area. All of this lor $39,500. Estate Realty Com pany, 752 5058, nights, 752 3647 or 756 6652.
300 EAST I2fh. 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, garage. On corner lot. Perfect for col leqe. $29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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. Mitchell Tidewater Forestry P. O. Box 1800 Kinston, N.C. 28501 Phone - 523-3588
lfnoanwer,c8llgtnlflht_
78
Houses For Sale
78
HOME IMPROVEMENTS No
money down. 100i> financing to land owners. To qualify, little or no balance on present home. Monthly terms. 758 3171, ask for R. J Eber sole.
3 BEDROOM HOME in Oak City.
ment. On an acre of land. 758 Jl7t, ask for Rick.
Terrific Buy $36,000
Great buy with 4 bedrooms, l''z baths, large den, beautiful kitchen th dining area, fully carpeted and kept in immaculate condition. Situated on a large corner lot with beautiful shrubs and trees. All this for only $34,5(X)
Aldridge & Southerland
756 3500 Nights: Duane Williams 752 5328.
Where can you get over 1700 sq ft. with 5 bedrooms, IVj 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
OFFICE WANTED. Large or with small adjoining room, window for small display, on traffic or front side. 752 2691.
INVESTORS. We have eight con dominiums tor sale separately or together! With rental property the way it is now, it is a super opportuni ty lor any investor. Call Janet Hignite at Hignite 8, Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime or nights.
OFFICE BUILDING for rent or lease. Approximately 7000 square feel, downtown area. 4 existing of tices, large storage area; Call today!
Harris & Sons, 204 West Tenth Street. 758 4711.
REDUCED FROM $35.000 to $32,000. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air and heat. Good location. Harold Dail Realty. 756 0138 or call 758 0027
SMALL BUSINESS or office space lor rent or lease. 1200 square feet, downtown area. J. L. Harris 8> Sons, 204 West Tenth Street. 758 4711.
BY OWNER. Brick home on South Wright Road. 3 bedrooms, I'/s baths.
other features
smple cl 758 5212.
WESTHAVEN AREA. 3 bedroom brick ranch with 2 full baths, den, for mal living room and dining room. Can you remember the last time that you could purchase a home in this area for the low price of only $42,500? Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.
One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal drapes and carpel. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street
REDUCED FROM $16,900 to $15,900. 209 East Gum Road. 2 bedroom home on corner lot with chain link fence and detached garage. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Gene Stack, 752 3366.
NEWLISTINGS
SINGLETREE This delightful new home has a low price but fantastic features. Great room with fireplace and beautiful paneling, pretty kitchen, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, heat pump, paneled garage. Quality. $43,
SWIMMJNG POOL With this home ybu can have it all
and just look at the price! 18 x 36 in ground swimming pool and it's prac tically new. Home has three bedrooms, 2Vj baths, foyer, living room, den with fireplace, beauty shop or recreation room. Live in the home, swim in the pool, and operate a home business. All for $48,000
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
756 5395 Anytime
AYDEN. By owner. 4 bedroom home with I' j baths, central air and heat, large kitchen, recently remodeled, plenty of cabinet space, 2 car garage with storage. House sets on large cor ner lot with trees. Also included is a smaller lot adjoining. Excellent in vestment at ttl,500. 746 4144 days, 746 4261 nights.
* ROOM COUNTRY home. 7 miles from Greenville. Approximately 1 acre of land. 756 3050 days, 756 3830 nights.
REDUCED FROM $16,900 to $15,900 209 East Gum Road. 2 bedroom home on corner lot with chain link fence and detached garage. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
NOWOPEN
Buddys LOCK SHOP
1804 Dickinson Ave.
752-4892
' CHIAANEYSWEEP
A new service offer^ to Greenville and surroun ding areas. We clean your chimneys. You can save up to 10% - 15% on the amount of heat generated. Helps prevent fire hazards.
I Dial 753-3503 day or night
Farmvilie, N.C.
A 1.8 Acre Site..
... In downtown Greenville is for sale for $75,000.
This land Is presently zoned for residential use (R-O) and is a perfect site for duplex or multi-unit apartments or townhouses. Located only tour blocks from the downtown mall, and within a short walking distance to the ECU campus, the property is potentially among the best in Greenville tor investment purposes.
It you are interested In making an excellent real estate Investment, let us discuss this property with you today.
J.L. Harris & Sons
Realtor
204 W.lOth STREET PHONE 758-4711
The
REALTOR'S
Corner
HAPmNESS IS
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal
Service.
HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Phone 756 2656' 752-6012 anytime
e a home on the lake
nearly half-acre lot with nice landscaping and centipede grass
Zkdaauate space 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, plus double garage.
a marvelous neighborhood with friendly people everywhere.
Greenville city schools but no city taxes
no repairs, painting, or fixing up needed inside or outside.
a bargain at $^,900.
Call Louise Hodge at ALDRIDGE AND SOUTHERLANDy REALTORS 756-3500 or evenings 756-5005.
NEED ROOM TO LIVE?
This 1834-sq. ft. ranch-style home is roomy yet cozy, and an excellent buy at $34,500. With 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, it is Ideal for a young family. Close to downtown and ECU, It is nestled in a quiet residential area. It has a large living room and dining room with a fireplace, a pantry in the kitchen, a screened porch
and a garage. Let us show It to you.
J.L. Harris & Sons
Reoltor
204 W. 10th STREET PHONE 758-4711
Houses For Sale
NEWLISTING
RENTALS
86 Apartments For Rent
Kings Row
Call 752 3519
Ultimate In Apartment Living
.. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University
Check everywhere else first. Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St.
752 4225
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN
APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimming 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 Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oft Greenville Blvd. (264 By pass). Call 758 4012, Village Green 800 Heath Street oft E. 10th Street
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.
Grieenvtlle's Mark of Distinction
STRATFORD ARMS
Apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd. BIdg 19 Telephone9l9 756 4800
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 carpet, Ther mopane windows, extra insulation.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd.
Call 756 5067
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart ments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.
752-1557
Greenway
Apartments
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimm ing pool. Located on Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
75<S-6869
TWO NEW duplexes available before Christmas. Brennon Village on 14th Street Extension. Includes washer and dryer. $225 monthly. 756-6965 or 756 7238.
ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment. Utilities extra. $135 a month. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Call us for
* Farm Auctions
* Estates
* Bankruptcy Sales
COUNTRYBOYS AUCTION CO.
P.O. Box 1235 Washington, N.C. 27889 Phone 946-6007 or 758-1875
I
T
STEEL BUILDING FACTORY SALE
Distressed Steel Price
LIMITED OFFER!
30 X 50 - $3690.00 40 x 75 - 6470.00 (F.O.B. Factory)
30 x 50 STRAIGHT WALL $469000
OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE
SOUTHEASTERN STEEL BUILDERS Atlanta, Georgia
Call Collect (404) 261-3773
DAY OR NIGHT 7 Days a Week
86 Apartrrwnts For Rent
2 BEDROOM townhouses. Fully carpeted, central air conditioning, electric heat, pool, laundry room. 756 3450 after 5.
3 BEDROOM carpeted apartment. Available immediately in Winter-ville. No pets. Call 756 5007 or 752 4668.
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near univer sily Available January 1. Central air conditioning, range, refrigerator, washer/dryer hookups. Marrieds on ly. $185. 756 7480 after 6 p.m.
NEW DUPLEXES Central air, smoke detector, self cleaning oven, refrigerator, washer dryer hookup, storage, barbecue pit in spacious yard. $225. 756 7181.
FEA6ALE DESIRES roommate im mediately. $67 plus utilities. Langston Park Apartments, Building E,i*40.
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot water and air furnished. Available January I. 758 7051.
FEA6ALE DESIRES roommate share apartment. 758 1062.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED efti ciency apartment for two. Utilities Included Across from college. 758 2585.
FEMALE DESIRES roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment (#75 Riverblutf) Share halt expenses. Call Donna, 752 1813 before 8 a.m. or after 4 p.m.
88
Houses Foe Rent
LARGE 4 OR 5 bedroom country home, stove, refrigerator furnished. Approximately 10 miles from Green ville Plenty ol 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 3284 or 726 3884.
DEPENDABLE PERSON wanted to share large 4 bedroom house. Call Leon, 756 0141.
91 Office Space For Rent
3205 SOUTH MEMORIAL Drive. 3 adjoining offices in Burroughs Building Parking, utilities and janitorial furnished. Ideal lor area business with easy access to Bypasses and Winterville, Ayden, Farmvilie. $75 per office. 756 5963.
EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN office space Good location near Cour
thouse Individual offices or suites. Utilities and janitorial service fur nished. Parking available near by. Call Richard Lane, Blount and Ball Really, 756 3000, nights, 752 8819.
RCXJAMAATE WANTED to share ex tremely nice mobile home. 758 1717.
88
Houses For Rent
2 BEDROOM house in country. Ap proximately 9 miles from Greenville. 746 3284 or 726 3884.
HOME IN THE country tor rent or lease. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den, living room, partially furnished. 1560 square feel. 758 0356 or 752 7358.
IN GREENVILLE
December 15. 746 3284.
Available
3 BEDROOAAS, I'/j baths, garage. One year lease, $200 deposit. $280 per month to responsible family. 758 3028 after 6 or weekends.
2 BEDROOM furnished house in country. Call Provert Lassiter, 758 4429 after 6 p.m.
SAAALL HOUSE near Winterville, Married couple. No children. No pets. 756 2322.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE. Living room, dining room, garage, IVj baths. Call 756 6869 between 8 and 6.
NEAR UNIVERSITY. 2 bedrooms, I bath, equipped kitchen, central heat and air, new wall to wall carpet, detached storage building. $210 month, lease. 756 6437.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
10 OFFICES. $50 each. Heat and air. 402 South Memorial Dirve. Call 752 2987
3205 SOUTH MEAAORIAL Drive. 3 adjoining offices in Burroughs Building. Parking, utilities and janitorial furnished. Ideal for area business with easy access to Bypasses and Winterville, Ayden, Farmvilie. $75 per office. 756 5963.
OFFICE SPACE tor rent Located on East Tenth Street, across from Hastings Ford. Call J. T. Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
93
Room* For R*nt
PRIVATE BEDROOM with kitchen privileges lor rent. Next semester. Near college. 758 2201.
FURNISHED ROOM for rent. Kit Chen privileges, washer and dryer. 756 2025. 753 9203 after 6,
94
WANTED
96
Wanted To Buy
USED SHOTGUN wanted. 753 3906 alter 6 p.m.
98
Wanted To Lease
WANT 10,000 pounds of tobacco. Will pay 35. Call 752 7650 after 6 p.m.
WANT TO LEASE farm land with tobacco allotments within Pitt County. 758 5732 after 5 p.m.
REACH THE RIGHT people with the Classified Ads! Whatever you have for sarle is sure to be seen by potential buyers right here.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
FOR SALE RESIDENTIAL LOTS IN RAGLAND ACRES Water, Sewer, Paved streets Curbs, Gutters, No city taxes
PHONE-756-1016
Dunhili
of GREENVILLE N.C. INC.
120S S. Evans St. Greenville, N.C. 27834 919-758-210?
I
A National Parsonnal Sarvica
BILL SNEED Prwident
6RANI BUICK-MUDA
603Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
DECEMBER SALE-A-THON
OUR GOAL-TO SELL 75 NEW CARS!!
SAVINGS AND DISCOUNTS AS NEVER BEFORE! I
NOW THRU DECEMBER 23rd
1978 BUICK LeSABRE
4 Door
*1500
DISCOUNTS
stock NO. 78040
*2000
1978 BUICK ELECTRA
DISCOUNTS
stock No. 78084
OVER 1U NEW CARS IN STOCK!!
I
II
DECEMBER SALE-A-THON" SAVE AS NEVER BEFORE
II
1977 Buick Electro Limited
A real gift for the entire family! I
1976 Mazda 808
2 door. AM-FM radio, automatic transmisalon. Santa' special lor till waaki I
1975 Rot Siotionwagon
Automatic, air, AM-FM with 8 track. Just 28,000 miles and one owner.
1973 Buick Estate Wagon
Has all the extras, low mileage and one owner.
1973 Oldsmobile 98 Regency
A rea I luxury car! Will make a real nice family carl!
1977 Buick Electro
Priced to give you real Christmas savings! I
1973 Oldsmobile Vista Cruiser
Nice, perfect for a second car! I
1977 Chevelle Malibu Classic
This one can really save you some money. Perfect conditioni I
1975 Bukk Regal
30,000 miles, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel. Real sharpll
1974 Ford Pinto
Perfect second car! Equipped for economy!!
1970 Dodge Challenger
Automatic and air conditioned. Just 62,000 miles. Bargain Priced!!
Open: 8:30-9:00 Weekdays 8:30-5:00 Saturday
Phone: 756-1877
756-1878
k
24-11 DtUy ReOcctr, reenvUie. N.C.-Wednesday. December 14,1J77
Deeds
John R CalhiHin al to Nancy 0. Sptvk 78.iX)
Frank Daws<in Dail al to Thomas H l,;mgstonJr al 90 00 David A Kvans Jr. al to The Evans Co. of Cvillo Inc. no stamps
Francos M FreiK'h al to (' L. Lupton al no stamps Jimmio IxH' Moore to William R Overton Jr 4.30 Walter L. Harrington al to Oeorge N Vann 105.tX)
Benjamin M Herring al to Janet H Fetters<in 24.30 Thomas H. l,angston Jr al to Robert Hill at 15.tX)
Pmeridge Inc to Clark & Cirubbs Realty Inc. 15 (X) Shamnx'k Realty Co of Iltt Co Inc to T Spencer Hill Jr. a! 03, IX)
William D Thomas al to Ram Horn .Acres Inc. l.lX)
George \ Vann al to Winco Restaurants l>td, no stamps Donnie M Wynne al to Glenda F Wynne no stamps H & H Development Corp. to James D McArthur al 35.00 Home S & L. Assn. of G'ville to Darrell K Hignite al 40.50 John C. Jackson al to Thomas A Jamieson Jr. al 33 00 W W, Kersey 111 al to Joseph D. Patterson al 55.00 Lynndale Development Co. to Gordon D. Fulpal 16.00 Calvin Mills al to Hyman Lee Chapman al 2.50 Louise H Moye al to William C, Brvant al 2.50
Minnie Mae Smith to Ottis Ray Ange al no stamps Ben I) Sutton to John D. Sut-t,on al no stamps R Bruce Thompson al to Roger K Thorpt* al 42.50 Roger Keith Thorpe al to Darrell K Hignite al 2.00 A T Venters al to Walter R, Ixiftin al W achovia Bk & Tr Co Tr to C.L Lupton al no stamps J A Bunting al to Sam T. White Hal 18.00 B J W ilson al to Eastern Pines Water Corp. 5.00 Rotx'rt C Winebarger al to Jackie H Winebarger no stamps Richard Albert Bell to John I Whitfield at 15.00 Lanny J. Brittain al to Cecil N, Harrell al 45.50 Carrie Chance al to Eddie Chance al no stamps Vernon G. Childs to Roy B. Thompson al 13.00 Clark & Grubbs Realty Inc. to Robert P Dash Jr. al29.M James B Creech al to Charlie A SmithaKlO.OO W E. Dansey Jr al to Courtney Square Limited no stamps W E. Dansey Jr. al to John W. Conrad 111 al 46.50 Ronnie A Diduck al to Britt T. Watson 6.tX)
Ixirry Alva Dunn al to Otis G. King ai 41,00 East Carolina Properties Inc. to W illiam G. Blount al 65.00 J. Russell Fleming al to D.E. McPherson no stamps
Willis R. Crandall al to T.R. Crandall al no stamps Clark & Grubbs Realty Inc. to Mary Agnes Franklin 33.50 Virginia Belle Cooper to Billy P. McLawhorn 11.50 T. Russell Crandall al to Thomas A. Crandall al no stamps
T, Russell Crandall al to Willis R. Crandall al no stamps Elmer W. Dixon al to Landmark Baptist Church no stamps Michael R. Dunbar al to Larry M. 1eadenal 25,50 William S. Edgerton al to Hubt'rt Oliphant Jr. al 28.50 James N. Galloway al to Leon
R, Hardee al no stamps Leon R Hardee al to Jai^sN Galloway al 15.00 Robert W McKinney al to Franklin D. Meeks al 6,00 Min-Kin Co, to Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. no stamps
Susan L. Utley to Andrew N. Ash al 8.00 Clifton E Warren al to Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. 3,50 E.H. Taft Jr. al to Walter G.
Hermit Crab Is New Pet Fad
Boil-Through Bags For Rice
Dillard al 7.50 l^lia S Higgs al to Anne H. Buchanan no stamps Cherry Oaks Inc. to Frederick L Block al 36.50 William J, Corbett al to John R James al 30.00 Susie Marie Crisp al to Guy Mayo Jr al 78.50 Norman Dail al to Herbert Graves al 27.50 C.W. Everette Sr. Comr. to Dorothy R. Barnhill 150.00 Norman A. Hobgood al to Melvin L. Hoot al 25.50 Home Security Corp. to Eddie Chance al no stamps
Raymond W. King al to Robert Hill Const. Co. Inc. no stamps Tommie L. Little & Assoc, to First Eastern Investors 94.50 Mildred H. Masencup al to Kathleen R. Murphy al 15.50 David H. Nobles al to James L, Pierce al 27.30 '
Stephen L. Beaman, Tr. to Joseph R. Congleton al 25.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. to William T Lewis a31.00 B.V DeWalt Inc. to Jerry D. Collier 28.50 Fleming & Associates to Russco Inc. no stamps Richard H. Godwin al to Tom
V.Whelessal31.50 Henrietta Gollett to Bernard Golett no stamps Samuel W, Heath al to Ronnie G. Daniel al 40.50 D.W. McPherson al to Rivergate Assoc, no stamps Robert L. ONeal al to Richard A. Radosal60.,50 James G. Rice al to l^ester E. Turner al 21.50 Gorman G. Stokes al to William P. Burke al 27.00 M. Chester Stftx al to Jett McLawhorn 18.50 Wiley L. Waters al to Henry Moore al 26.00
David L. Anderson to William P. Ballanceal38.00
I
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Hermit crabs are the latest pet fad. One company alone that began selling them eight months ago now imports 1.2 million a moe*h
The National Geographic societv savs the crabs mostly from the Florida Keys and South and Central America, are sold through pet stores and department stores, mostly for terrariums.
Not everyone is happy about the trend. The society magazine quotes one biologist as saying. "Nobody really knows how many hermit crabs there are, but if youre importing 1.2 million a month, youre going to make a dent in the population.
HOUSTON (UPI) - White rice now comes in perforated pre-measured boil-through bags that the manufacturer says assures perfect cooking.
The grain cooks in 15 minutes in a large quantity of boiling water, which is then drained off and discarded. A spokeswoman for Riviana Foods says no vitamins and minerals are lost because they are bonded to the rice by a special process.
The rice cooks as promised, but is less flavorful than regular raw rice co(*ed the oriental way, just until all the water is absorbed and the grains are tender.
The product comes in two-, four-and six-bag cartons. Each bag yields two cups of cooked rice, or four half-cup servings.
(Success Rice. Riviana Foods, Houston. Tex.)
The Life Insurance Company Of Virginia
^ Announces The Change Of Address Of Its
GREENVILLE OFFICE
To
1206 Charles Boulevard Greenville, N.C.
(Nextto Hahn Construction Co.) Phone: (919) 752-6747
Harold Pittman District AAanager
UFEXOF
virgTnia.
William Wilson Associate AAanager
We have Ike (onqeAl 6eMteH o{ Samtm
Iv be bmul aaytvk&u
9b ym butf m
ive'i( give you a fee fjoif ob km oock
Merry Christmas
OPEN NIGHTS TIL CNRtSnUS
ONTHEMIALL
Downtown
Greenville
IMIl^SCl [MS /a iSMSBlllgW
BANKAMERI^
I1IKSSSh!SiSIIIIIIII1
Use ITbstic-Siggs 30-60-90 Day Cash Plaa-Pay V4 Down, 30 Days, Va 60 Days, & V4 90 Days
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Holistic Movement; An Approach To Well-Being
By LLOYD G. CARTER
SAN JOSE, Calif. (UPI) -The word holistic is derived from the root words whole and h(dy. It means complete, sound, hale, and happy.
As applied by supporters of the holistic health movement, holispi expresses the view that an organic or integrated whole has a reality independent of and greater than the sum of its parts.
Richard Miles is among those convinced that traditional medicine has come iq;> against a roadblock in dealing such degenerative diseases as cancer, arthritis, heart problems, circulatory ailments, alcoholism, drug abuse, obesity and mental illness.
Our primary concern in the past has been virulent infection smallpox, tuberculosis, pneumonia, diptheria, polio, influmna, and the like, said Miles. This caused a focus on the outside agent theory of disease, i.e., that some bacterial or viral entity enters the body from outside, resulting in and it is the function of science or medicine to (1) Identify the disease^auslng agent, and (2) kUl it with drugs or remove it surgically.
The germ theory model of disease has been so successful. Miles said, that most of the mass kUlers of the past have been eradicated. But he says there is growing evidence that the outside agent" method of dealing with it does not work with todays medical problems.
Thus the emergence of the holistic health movement. It is spurred Iqr a growing public awareness of the high cost of medical care in areas where it is least effective.
Most importantly. Miles said, the holistic health movement the attitude that the individual must take responsibility for all phases of his or her own physical, emotional and spiritual health. Education about how to maintain health is extremely important.
MUes is a consulting organizer and coordinator of the new Health Education and Awareness Center in San Jose. It is
Held Parad For Young Celebrity
ANTLERS. Okla. (AP> -World champion barrel racer Jackie Jo Perrin arrived home a little uncomfortable with all the attention brought by her new title.
Hey, Antlers is having a parade, the 13-year-old said as she and her father neared Main Street on Monday and she spotted a contingent of horseback riders carrying flags.
Then she saw the Welcome Home Jackie Jo banner and realized what was going on. Oh my God! Its for me, she said.
The parade and gifts including a horse warm-up coat and a corsage of $5 bills were part of the heroine's welcome.
Heck, we havent ever had a celebrity like her before. said Clyde Bell, director of the Chamber of Commerce. We didnt really know what to do.
The 88-pound eighth-grader, who has ridden in more than 62 rodeos, won the lO-performance barrel racing competition at the National Finals Rodeo that concluded Sunday in Oklahoma City.
At Age Eleven, No More Biting
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Cardinal John Krol has proved that he isnt shy about extending his hand in friendship.
Some 8 years ago, the Roman Catholic archbishop of Philadelphia met a boy named Ronnie at a Christmas party at St. Edmonds Home for Crippled Children.
When the cardinal pointed to, something in Ronnies direction. the youngster bit the prelates index finger. The incident was captured on film, and the cardinal says the photo is among his favorites.
Ronnie, now 11 and able to walk with the help of prosthetic devices, met Krol again Mon day at the homes annual Christmas party.
Well, heres my old friend, Krol said, smiling and extending his finger. Want to bite it again?
Replied Ronnie; No sir, your eminence. Ive grown up.
one of more than a dozen holistic health centers started in California in recent years. Others are appearing across the nation.
The holistic health perspective evaluates the entire person and his or her relationship to the environment. It considers any system of healing or
maintaining health. It is willing to Judge only by the results and not the academic or medical credentials.
The world is on ouij side, Miles said. We do not need to expend great energy outwitting nature. It will work for us if we can be within its process. Nature, understood, can be
trusted to conserve its own.
He said the holistic health niovement is developing a theory of disease which says. Disease is usually a stop sign, telling the individual to stop some process in life which is damaging to health. Disease is teacher. This is the holistic perspective.
Miles Center will begin offering classes after the first of the year in stress relaxation, acupuncture, polarity, massage, meditation, nutrition, a wide range of psychological studies, biofeedback, yoga, dance, and such subjects as rolfing, astruc-tural realignment of the body through a form of massage.
There will be self-evaluation classes, self-health education groups, individual and group counseling on a number of life crises ranging from birth to death.
People joining the center will be. surveyed on their relationship to their job and the significant people in their
immediate environment. They will be questioned on their time management habits, nutrition practices and exercise habits. They wijl be asked if they perceive the world as hostile or friendly or indifferent.
The emphasis is on developing a well-rounded person, physically, emotionally and
spiritually healthy.
Miles describes the medical establishment position on the holistic health movement as one of puzzlement. But he says many are glad the crushing burdai of responsibility . is properly shifting from overworked doctors back to the individuals.
Sir W.S. Gilbert, English poet and playvwight of Gilbert and SulHvan operetta fame, was bom on Nov. 18, 1836.
MacDonalds
Mighty
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99
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4Vh-Oz.Can
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84-Oz.Box
49
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Mixes
Stove Top
AK>z.AII Flavors
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
MARKET
Choice Center Cut U.S.O. A. QQC
.Round Steak ..............................o
Boneless a*
Round Steak---------------------------.*1.18
^Boneless
,Eye Of Round Roast.. .*1.98
Boneless
Eye Of Round Steak............^2.28
Boneless
Boston Roll Roast------------------.?1.38li,.
BAKERY
Glazed Donuts. 98* c
'Pound Cake-----------------2f1.00
French Bread3ST*1.00
_3 - *1.29; Hard Rolls___________________________30J1.00I
PRODUCE
Potatoes........
Idaho 10-Lb. Bag -88*
Tomatoes____________
Green Peppers Or Cucumbers__
Onions.
U.S. II 3-Lb. Bag
,49:
6f*i.oo;
- 59*
Emperior Grapes u 49*.
STORE HOURS OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 7 A.M. TILL 12 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. 'Till 8 P.M.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
WE GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AT KROGER SAV>ON
WE'RE NO. 1 WITH REAL SERVICE
COSMETICS
Stocked with a complete selection of national brands, and nationally advertised products to assure you, our shopper, that you are getting the best brands at lowest possible prices.
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Nina Ricci Sprayi5:.,5l4|
Golden Autumn Spray Cologne 0
Sortilegi Parfume -^510" |Tabu Spray Cologne.....^:.^4^^
Prices Effective Dec. 14th Thru Dec. 17th
Chocolate Chip Cookies.
DELI
,VI.RollBintW
Fried Chicken Plate........ *1.59
|Hot Pepper Cheese u.. .89
Creamy Cole Slaw_.y!;.69* Gourmet
Tuikey Catering Bieast.:......*2.89
,Pineapple Walnut Delight...M .49A WHOLE LOT MORE THAN JUST ONE STORE!
fModel Trains Go Modular; Adopt Computer, Too
By ARNOLD DIBBLE
MINNEAPOUS (UPI) - The soulful whistle of the steam
Town Names Have Roots
By United Press Iitomational
Whats in a name? Ask citizens of these Texas communities;
Fort Spunky originally was called Bamardville. The more belligerent name was bestowed after several fights erupted while the town was trying to get a post office.
Zulch in Guadalupe County originally was known as Willow Hole in 1870. It was renamed in 1903 to honor Dr. Julius Zulch.
In 1907 most inhabitants moved to a new townsite of North Zulch but persisted in calling the town South Zulch.
The East Texas village of Cash was named for J.A. Money, its first postmaster. Money helped bring an extension of the Texas and New Orleans Railroad to ^Hunt County.
Gratis got its name in 1909 from speculators who hoped to gain attention of investors. Their ploy failed. A few lots were sold, but the site failed to develop.
Cutn Shoot, a rural community in Southest Texas, took its name from a violait disagreement over the pattern for a new church steeple.
Science Helps Outdoor Statues
ST. LOUIS (UPI) - A small group of scientific artisans organized at Washington University in 1972 to fight natural and human elements that threaten outdoor statues.
The group also has proven that artifacts suspected of being fakes are genuine and has authenticated and dated objects thousands of years old. The artisans have erased scars from statues and given them new coats to protect them from weather, industrial fumes and time.
The group says a greenish cast to outdoor statuary indicates the metal is being eaten away. With the drastic increase in air pollution, they say outdoor sculptures have suffered greater damage in the past 50 years than in the previous 20 centuries.
Outdoor bronzes are cleaned by blasting them with tiny glass beads, painting them with a corrosion inhibitor, and finishing with several coats of a special resin.
Farmers Value Link By Canal
CARBONDALE, 111. (UPI) -Regardless of the fate of the Panama Canal treaty. Midwest farmers would like to be assured of one thing, that whoever runs the canal does so dependably and efficiently at reasonable rates.
Thats the opinion of Southern Illinois University-Carbondale farm marketing specialist Walter J. WUls, who noted the canal is a crucial world traffic link, particularly to and from Asian markets.
The canal reduces the trip from New Orleans to Japan by about 4,000 miles and the average shipping time from Gulf Coast ports to Japan from 45 days to 25 days. Wills said.
Animal Cancer Due Vitamins?
CARBONDALE, 111. (UPI) -A pilot study by a cancer researcher indicates a vitamin essential to human health may cause cancer in laboratory animals.
George H. Gass, director of the Southern Illinois University-Carbondale Endocrine Phar-macolo^ Research Laboratory, said mice given vitamin D in their food developed mammary cancer at a rate significantly higher than mice fed a conventional diet.
But Gass said, Vitamin D poses no danger to humans. In fact, it is positively beneficial.
More than 330 tributary streams flow into Lake Baikal in southern Siberia, U.S.S.R., but only the Angara River flows out. 'The river provides the force of a hydroelectric plant that generati^ 28 billion kilowatt-hours of electricity, says National Geographic.
engine passing in the night that inspired generations of rural American boys to dream of the world beyond has passed from the scene.
But the sound lingers on for that strange breed of zealots who make up the membership of the National Model Railroad Association and the hundreds of other national and local clubs devoted to the memory of the great Iron Horse.
One or more companies sell whistles that can be carried around and the haunting signal sounded whenever the railroad buff feels his sense of nostalgia no longer is bearable.
The model train industry is a $5Q-million dollar a year business, and growing steadily. according to one authoritative model buff. It caters to nearly a quarter million hobbyists.
Its an avocation that includes ditch diggers, airline pilots and a lot of people in between that know no color or social bars, said Hugh Stephens of Milwaukee. He is executive secretary of the Model Railroad Industry Association,
It may be ironic that the industry which sells everything of the past from miniature railroad ties to plastic sacks filled with authentic sand for ballast is about to enter the computer age Already model hobbyists who make tlieir money to buy miniature old trains have hooked up their own computerized systems.
For the average hobbyist, said Gaude Newman, 64. dean of the buffs in the Minneapolis-St. Paul area, computers are just in the gestation stage. But theyll be in general use within five years, you watch and see. Itll be expensive, sure, said another hobbyist. But what a deal. Imagine eight trains running at the same time. A whole system, a complete program. Run a whole day.
While the computerized systems are around thd^curve, the most popular trend now centers on modular systems, featuring railroads in mountains and deserts or in towns replete with trees, stores, fire dogs and even the familiar old depot hangers-
on. One hobby company specializes in vines, cliffs, lichens atid grass.
The Model Railroad Industry Association pulled into Minneapolis in November for its annual convention where 50 exhibitors displayed products for more than 20,000 persons.
The exhibit inspired photos of freckle-faced kids looking at the scale models. But these are not trains kids find under the Giristmas tree. They are in the main handcrafted, many by skilled brassworkers in Japan and Korea. They are smaller than C^ristmak trains and run on narrower gauges. Prices range from $25 into the thousands.
The hobby has known life and death and even high crime. Russell Moore, a Duluth stockbroker, was returned to Minnesota from G)lorado recently
on charges of burglarizing two houses and making off with nnodel trains worth $30,000.
Among the hottest exhibitors at the convention was the 'Troller Co.. Chicago, which was founded only 15 months ago in River Woods, 111., because a boy dying of leukemia was dissatisfied with the power pack his model system was using.
The revolutionary power pack was designed by Gene Morez, 39, then chief design engineer for Norland Music Co.. maker of Lowry Organs and other musical instruments, for a friends son to use during the last few months of his life.
Model railroaders sw it and a business was born. Morez partner is Bob Rubin, 36, also from Norland, said the companys revenues are approaching seven figures.
Model railroaders, like most hobbyists, are train nuts, many of them specialists in a part of one railroad.
A Minneapolis-St. Paul area dentist specializes in the Great Northern Raiiroads Cascade Division, which lies in the nxHintainous part of the state of Washington. He not only has gathered maps and plans of the
area, he has backpacked the mountains themselves.
So far as is known, the womens movement has not entered the model railroad society. Railroad buffs at the MRIA convention said they knew of no women who had become hooked on the hobby although many have helped their menfolk molding scenery
and figures for the systems.
Like most hobbies, railroading can unify the (t or sow seeds of discord. H ever broken tp a marriage?
Ive known of cases where It canae close to it, said BarUxdow, a Minneapolis bylst, simply because it such an obsession.
TRAIN BUFF Claude Newman dl^lays one of the models from a display case in his Minneapolis bobby store. (UPI Photo)
Shrimp
Truck
Is Coming!
Filet Of Flounder, Oysters, Shrimp, Lobster
At
HILLCREST LANES PARKING LOT
Memorial Drive Greenv.lle N C
Wcrtch Tomorrow's Paper For Our Ad!
a
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 mi. 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 ml. 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 ml. 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
We*vegot
a sweet Christmas
gift in store for you.
Buy any four of the products below. Get a fifth one free.
Heres a sweet Seasons Greetings gift from us to you: Buy four boxes or bags of Dixie Crystals Sugar. And well give you a fifth box or bag free. You can buy each of our four different sugar products. Or four of one kind. Or any combination. And to help you get started were also giving you 1(K off coupons on each of the products. Happy holidays.
10*( off on a one pound box of Dixie Crystals Dark Brown Sugar.
Mr. Grixer. As our agent accept this coupon f<x IOC on the purchase of a one pound box of Dixie Crystals Dark Brown Su^r You will receive IOC plus 5C handling charge For each coupon
to: Savannah Sugar Clinton, Iowa 52/34
ccept Mail the Refinery, PO Box 11 for redemption This offer void in any state or locality prohibiting. licensing, or regulating thesecoupons Cash
Fraud clause; Any other application of this coupon constitutes fraud. Invoices proving purchase. within the last 90 days, of sufficient stock to cover coupons presented for redemption must be made available upon request. Coupon expires 6/30/78.
NC-2
10< off on a one pound box or two pound bag of Dixie Crystals Ught Brown Sugar.
Grocer: As our agent accept this coupon for value 1/20 of one cent. The consumer must pay IOC on the purchase of a one pound box or two sales tax iiTciuded.
Cnd bag of Dixie Crystals Light Brown Sugar, Fraud clause; Any other application of this will receive IOC plus 5C handling charge for coupon constitutes fraud. Invoices proving pur-each coupon you so accept, Mai) the coupon to; chase, within the last 90 days, of sufficient stock Savannah Sugar Refinery, P.O. Box 1029, to cover coupons presented for redemption Clmton, Iowa 52734 for redemption. must be made available up>on request. Coupon
td in any state or locality prohibit- expires 6/30/78.
rregulatingthesecoupons.Cash NC-2
(STORECOUPON I
Mr Grixer; As our agent accept this coupon for lOi on the purchase of a one pound box of Dixie Crystals 10-X or 4-X Sugar. You will receive IOC plus 5C handling charge for each coupon you so accept. AAail the coupon to; Savannah Sugar Refinery. P.O. Box 1029, Clinton, Iowa 52734 for redemption.
This offer void m any state or locality prohibiting. licensing, or regulating these cou-
10< off on a one pound box of Dixie Crystals 10-X or 4-X Sugar.
pons. Cash value 1/20 of one cent. The consumer must pay sales tax included.
Fraud clause: Any other application of this coupon constitutes fraud. Invoices proving purchase, within the last 90 days, of sufficient stock to cover coupons presented for redemption must t>e made available upon request. Coupon expires 5/30/78.
NC-2
I\-(fiiiori, lowa jc! j** lOf reaempiion.
This offer void in any state or locali mg. licensing, or regulating thesecou|
I I
I
STORE COUPON
Grocer: As our agent accept this coupon for jOC on the purchase of a five pound bag of Dixie Crystals Granulate^Sugar. Vbu will receive IOC plus 5C handling charge for each coupon you so accept >Aail me coupon to: Savanrrah Sugar Refinery. PO. Box 1029. Clinton, lowa b2T^ for redemption.
This offer void in any state or locality prohibiting. licensing, or regulating thesecoupons. Cash
10< off on a five pound bag of Dixie Oystals Granulated Sugar.
value 1/20 of one cent. The consumer must pay sales tax included.
Fraud clause: Any other appiication of this coupon constitutes fraud. Invoices proving purchase. within the last 90 days, of sufficient stock to cover coupons presented for redemption must be made available upon request. Coupon expires 6/30/78,
NC-2
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Buy fcHir, get a fifth one free. I
Buy any combination of four boxes or bags of Dixie Crystals Sugar and get a fifth box or bag of your choice free.
Paste the proof of purchase seals on this saver certificate until all spaces ^ fill^and send with your name and address to: Dixie Crystals Sugar
_ j , .V . Ml rva bsvx.ai iV. V/l yOiaiS OUUCll
Offer, P.O. Box NB 129, El Paso,Texas 79977. In return, you'll receives store coupon good for one free box or bag of Dixie Crystals Sugar. Only purchase seals from boxes or bags will be accepted. Offer I imited to one free box or bag per household. Expires 4/30/78,
NC-2
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Oty.
PROOF OF PURCHASE SEAL HERE
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Dixie Crystals is a Registered Trademark of Savannah Foods & Industries, Inc.
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STORE COUPON
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SAVER CERTIFICATE
The Dally Reflector, GieenvUle, N.C.Wednesday, December 14,197727
^oUy Holiday
^oods
'Skop
PIGGLY WIGGLY
ON SALE THIS WEEK
SAUCER
STONYBROOK
OR
MEADOWBROOK
(WITH EACH $5.00 PURCHASE)
$70,000.0
GET YOUR
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AND COLLECTOR
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Si=S/ ,
VIILSOHS
CEKIIFIED
BEEF SUE
CHUCK ROAST
SHANK PORTION
1.05 1.09
blade cut
CENTER CUT
SMOKED HAMS
WHOLE 16/22 LB. 115
OR SHANK HALF *-B. ^ ^ ^
butt half lb. 1.19
CORNED HAMS lb. 1.29
PIGGLY WIGGLY
CANNED
HAMS
3 LBS.
R99
^ EACH
LUNDV
BACON lb. 99
SMITHF1ELD
franks 12ol 69''
VIRGINIA SHORT LINK SMOKED
SAUSAGE lb. 79
SWIFTS
Dinner Franks lb. 1.09
TISSUE UX SHORTENING U
4 ROLL PACK "
LIMIT 2 4 ROLL PAKS WITH A $7.50 FOOD ORDER LIMIT ONE WITH A $7.50 FOOD ORDER
ORANGE JUICE g/l
BONE-IN SHOULDER
ROAST
boneless CHUCK
ROAST
BONE-IN
CHUCK STEAK
CHUCK
CUBED STEAK
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LB 89* LB 1.59
Cokey Hot or AAI Id
ROLL SAUSAGE
LB
09
Briarfield
BACON ENDS
And Pieces
09
3
Lb.
Box
LIMIT ONE WITH A $7.50 FOOD ORDER
TOTINOPIZZA^
13.5 OZ. SAUSAGE Bifl
13.5 OZ. HAMBURGER eA. bI
13 OZ. CHEESE mM
13.5 OZ PEPPERONI ^
BLUE BONNET
MARGARINE A
$7.50 FOOD ORDER
89(
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39t
SHORTENING
PLAIN OR SELF-RISING
RED BAND i FLOUR^b^ ^
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01
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grape JELLY
COUNTRY KITCHEN
SYRUP
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JUICE
12x75
5 LBS. 65' 3 0Z. 1.99
99^
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BOl. 2/1
8 0Z. 2/1 3 LBS. 1.39
99^
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JBThe DtUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 14,177
Knows Red Censorship
J
GEORGE KONRAD knows something about cen* sorshlp. It took him three years to persuade Hungarian authorities to publish his novel. (UPI Photo)
By FRANK T. (SONGOS
NEW YORK (UPI) - George Konrad smiled, lit a Lucky Strike and leaned back in his chair.
I think I have been the last Hungarian intellectual to be arrested for political reasons, he said. And that was back in 1974 for writing a sociological study that upset some people. I was released a few days later.
The fact that, to my knowledge, no such arrests have been made in Hungary since then is a good sign. Of course, the Russians are still there, no real opposition is permitted to the Communist party rule and not everything can be published.
Konrad, speaking softly in Hungarian, knows something about censorship.
It took him three years to persuade the Hungarian authorities to publish his new novel, The City Builder. When the book finally hit the stores in Budapest last summer, all 20,000 copies were sold out in two days.
It helped that it was first published in West Germany, France and Sweden. Konrad said. People in Hungary were asking, If it can be read abroad, then why not here? So it could not be ignored any longer. It was printed and. not surprisingly, no one rushed to overthrow the system. People should have the right to read what they want.
The book was published in the United States in November. Konrad is spending a couple of weeks in New York at the invitation of the American publisher, Harcourt Brace Jovanovich.
His novel deals with the contemporary history of an unnamed Eastern European city through the eyes of an aging architect. Konrad said the city is, in part, Budapest but also a composite of Eastern European cities.
The heroes are ordinary people who survived fascism and World War II, the Nazi concentration camps as well as the Stalinist terror of the postwar years.
The Hungarian edition omitted a politically sensitive passage in which the author pleaded for greater individual liberties and condemned the housing shortage.
I dont want a city ... where I have to like the way things are because they can not be otherwise... where the intelligent pretend to be sti?)id in order to receive advanced degrees, the censored passage read.
Where my mother has to perish from her room before my daughter can get married.
Also omitted from the Hungarian edition were these lines, I dont want a city where periodic tightening and easing of the reins break up monochromatic time, and even ten years is a short time because the price of a three-room house anxMjnts to ten years pay... Where the only thing that is mine is what I eat, and I therefore stuff myself, flatter, scrounge, and know that in the next house a similiar nonentity has the same fear and the same greedy appetite.
TTie periodic tightening and easing is obvious in the Hungarian context, Konrad said. The political terror of dictator Matyas Rakosis regime in the early 1950s. The 1956 uprising. The de-Staliniza-tion and liberal policies of the present leadership under Janos Kadar whose motto is, Those who are not against us are with us.
Konrad said it was important, however, that another critical passage was permitted in the Hungarian edition. It read, in part:
I dream of a city ... where scarcity does not build a barbed-wire fence around our jealously guarded inequalities ... where laws regulate errors, and free citizens can register their free will on electrwiic voting machines hooked up in their homes; where there is no capital punishment and my safety is guarded by the quick reflexes of the community.
Konrad, who was born in 1933, said Hungarians want to retain what he called the humanistic features of their society, such as free medical and dental care, free education, subsidized rents and mass transportation, inexpensive vacations and child support provided by the state.
No one really wants to give back to the factory owners their properties, he said.
But he said Hungarians and other East Europeans want prosperity, greater individual liberties, toleration of dissent, more opportunity to travel in the West and the chance to participate in the formiilation of national policies.
Thats the essence of democracy, he said. The state must not demand unconditional loyalty. The man who questions and probes is more productive than the one who obeys unconditionally and carries out orders.
Konrad, who has two children, has been living in West Berlin since October, 1976. He said he would return to Hungary in 1978.
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The Daily Reflector, OreenvlUe, N.C.-Wedneaday, December 14,1977
Conductor Bridges Gap
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JOHN NELSON says a gap growing between classical music artists and their audiences must be bridged by musicians. (UPI Photo)
By DUSTON HARVEY
INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - A gap growing between classical music artists and their audiences, conductor John Nelson says, must be bridged by musicians.
Nelson, music director of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, believes great music in the classical tradition is being written today but the ear of the average concert-goer is not tuned to it.
Theres a feeling the symphony orchestra is a museum piece and I think its the fault of composers and performers, Nelson said in an interview.
Some composers are working in an ivory tower, writing music to be understood 100 years from now rather than conveying things immediately underkood.
Nelson believes it does not take that long for great music to be recognized.
Some conductors feel if they do their work honestly and the audience doesnt respond, thats the audiences tough luck. The chasm between the audience and the artist is getting larger and larger.
Nelson is 34. He took over as conductor of the symphony last season. Now before performances, he explains to the audience musical nuances of works old and new. He has the orchestra play short examples to open up the score.
I started it last year when we played Haydns Absent-Minded Symphony, which has a lot of humor in it. But if the audience doesnt understand the humor, it becomes a regular symphony and quite incomprehensible.
The response was so favorable that I did it every other concert last year and have continued it this year. It makes a difference. The audience is thirsty to understand, but cant evaluate the music.
Nelson sf!<d the technique was used regularly two generations ago by Thomas Beecham and his contemporaries. But he said, it had not been tried on a major symphony subscription series for more than a decade.
As a conductor, I feel responsible to my audience. Knowing my colleagues, I think I put more thought into how an audience responds to a work. I work hard with the orchestra all week and its totally in vain if we dont communicate. Nelson has also opened some rehearsals to the public and inaugurated a booklet entitled ISO Notes, consisting of program notes and a discography of the entire season. He said the project is designed to let audiences prqiare for a concert in advance.
The conductor believes recordings will never replace live concerts. How would you like to make love to your wife over the telephone?
Theres no question great music is being written today, he said. There are a handful of people who will survive as our Wagners and Beethovens. But the rapidity of chan^ in our society and in music makes it hard for the audience to keep up.
Music goes along with other advances. And things are going so rapidly, we dont understand them. In past centuries, periods of music lasted 40 to 50 years or longer. Now periods go by every 10 years.
But Nelson said music has progressed along the lines of physical acoustics from Biblical times until today with the basic unit getting progressively smaller until it is now a quarter tone.
The ears are not keeping up with this, although it is going with the laws of nature. You cant say those who are composing honestly are going away from the classical period.
Nelson, bom in Costa Rica of American missionary parents, was music director of two New York groups the Pro Arte Chorale and Orchestra and the Greenwich Philharmonic Orchestra and conducted regularly at the Metropolitan Opera before coming to Indianapolis.
His immediate goal is to improve the quality of his orchestra, which he rates a notch below the top dozen or so major U.S. symphonies. He expects the chore will take at least five more years.
Our concentration will be on TV work rather than recor; dings, Nelson said when asked about national exposure for his ensemble. I have some ideas connected with my ideas about communicating with the audience and opening up the score to them.
The conductor, who stays in shape on the tennis court, said he spends five hours a day practicing.
Some people seem to think ail a conductor does is stand up there and wave a stick and that anybody can wave a stick. But I practice five hours a day, studying my scores. I have to know everybodys part about 25 different lines and make sense of them. A conductor has to be able to conduct at least 500 works and have them ready at a moments notice.
Money In A Slurry Tank
LINWOOD. N.C, (AP) -Most folks would call it cow manure or worse but David J. Sink and his father call it money.
Its worth about $6.000 every lime we empty that tank, Sink said.
He was talking about a slurry storage tank, part of a $40,000 system the Sinks have installed on their Moo-Chic farm in Davidson County to dispose of the inevitable by-product of a dairy farm manure.
Left in piles around the farm, the manure drew flies and smelled terrible, so the Sinks decided to do something about them long before anti-pollution laws would have forced them to act.
We like to keep the place clean, and you have to think about your neighbors, too. Sink said.
The Sink herd feeds itself in a concrete lot. sloped to direct drainage into a narrow opening to an underground 30.(X)0-gallon pit. A tractor shovels the manure into it each day.
Once in the pit, the stuff is stirred mechanically into a liquid state and then pumped into the 30,000-gallon slurry tank. Twice a year, the Sinloi open the tank and take out $6,000.
What that means, actually, is that the liquified manure cuts the farm's fertilizer bill in half, helps retain moisture in the fields and makes it possible to gel three crops in two years out of one field.
Since the slurry tank meets anti-pollution standards, it qualifies for exemption from Davidson County property taxes.
New t:x; bit At Mystic S^ooort
MYSTIC, Conn. (UPI) - A major new exhibit at Mystic Seaports StiJlman Building called New England and the Sea will open in January. It is designed to show how fishing, sealing, whaling and seaborne commerce have affected New Englanders. The exhibit is funded by private contributions and the National Endowment for the Humanities.
Tablets May Be Dangerous
CHICAGO (UPI) - The Journal of the American Medical Associatiqn says yeast tablets containing selenium, sold by some health food stores, may be dangerous. A report from the AMAs department of foods and nutrition says overdoses of selenium, a trace element found in small amounts in most body tissues, can be harmful and even fatal to animals, and is potentially harmful to humans.
BRAZILS METALS
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Brazil not only has 30 per cent of the worlds known iron ore reserves, but exploration and aerial radar analysis have identified major supplies of tin, manganese, bauxite, and other minerals.
ADVERTISED ITEM PDLICY
Sees Future In Family's Dairy Firm
By CHARLES CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer
MADlStW, Tenn (AP)
Tom Davis took his bachelors degree in business administration and went to work for a vanishing institution, the family dairy
"I was going to go work for a bank or a stiKk brokerage firm, till 1 wised up," Davis,
25. said in an inteniew in his office "Where else could somebody my age own a business, run a business If I went to work for somebody else I could work for 30 or 40 years and still be working for him.
His father. Lyman T Davis Sr, was a teen-ager with a couple of cows and membership in a 4-H club when he started the dairy 44 years ago. He wasnt old enough to sign for a loan, so the firm was named after Toms grandfather. W.E.
Davis
'The milk business has changed since then. No cows have roamed the 60 acres of the dairy s pasture in this town-tumed suburb since before Tom Davis was bom And where once there were dozens. WE.
Davis & Son is now one of just three dairies that deliver to residential customers in Nashville
'its going out every year,"
Davis said, it costs a premium. if you can get it. You get behind on the books, the cost of trucks and supervisory work. The profit structures just not there.
And theres a milkmans early morning hours. "You dont find too many people who like to do that now. I should say you dont find anybody likes to do it. You find some that do it. Davis said.
Toms mother and father still are active in the business. On a Saturday morning recently. Lyman Davis was one of five men operating the plant that processes the milk, wtich is bought daily from a farmers cooperative.
A couple of days earlier, Mrs.
Davis answered the business phone. We operate nine trucks for home delivery twice a week. she said. "When we started it was every day. seven days a week.
"Milk has a much longer shelf life now, she said. We had raw milk then, no pasteurized. 1 didnt ever like raw milk.
As the milk business keeps changing, Tom said, Were going to have to gear ourselves to what we do best We cant compete putting milk in a grocery store. But as long as we can be competitive price-wise, no one can beat us in service.
He was asked what future he saw for the family dairy.
Short-range future, I definitely see it, he said. "Long-range future. 1 have no idea. 1 dont ever want to sell 1 always want to be Davis Dairy, but if the right offer comes alpng. Id have to consider it. Who knows if theres going to be a dairy industry?"
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Toy Safety
Matching 'h* nght toy with tha right ehiW can ba a haartwarmng aoarch for paranta But m tha procaaa. chiWran will diacovar toya that both chaMange thair minda and ollar hoori ol play
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Earliar this yaar. mora than 7,000 naw toys wara introducad to tha marketplace To assure the sale ol safe toys to our cuatomara. AAP loUowa lha guidaknaa aetabliehed by tha U S Consumar Product Salaty Commisaton Our buyars carafuHy avalate and salact toya that beat protect chiidren from potential hazards
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Select well-built alectnc toys and be aura tha child Knows how to oparate them Toya with heating ala-rnenis are recommended only lor childran over arght yaara oW Electric toys can shoe or burn if they are misused
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Remember careful toy selection and supervision ol crmdran at play is tha beat msuranca for toy safely. PLAY SaURT, PLAY SAFE-WITH BABES M TOYLAMO.
KATHERINE SMITH
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ASSORTED RACKAOE (10)
PORK CHOPS
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2
LB.
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I
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i
Watch Tax In Refining Portfolios
INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORP.
Most investors use this time of * year to refine their portfolios with an eye on the tax consequences. The Tax Reform Act of 1976 contained several changes which you should consider in your year-end tax planning.
Securities you sell in calendar year 1977 must have been held for more than nine months to qualify for long term gain or loss treatment. Last year the long term holding period was six months, and in 1978 it goes to more than one year. If you are considering taking profits soon in a stock bought in February 1977. for instance, you might wish to sell the stock in December rather than in January. Selling in December would qualify the transaction for long term treatment. If you wait until January to take profits, the stock would have been held for less than one year, producing a short term gain taxed as ordinary income.
If you have a paper loss in a stock bought in February 1977, sale in December would produce a long term loss, but a sale in January would result in a short term loss. A short term capital loss can offset ordinary income dollar for dollar, but it takes $2 in long term losses to offset $1 of ordinary income. (Deduction of capital losses is subjected to the limits described below.) The maximum tax value from this transaction would be to defer sale until 1978 when a short term loss can be taken.
The maximum capital loss deduction has also been changed. For 1977, capital losses can offset $2,000 of ordinary income, up from $1,000 last year; in 1978, the limit increases to $3,000.
If you have a $5,000 net short term capital loss taken in 1977, you could offset $2,000 of ordinary income this year. The remaining $3,000 can be carried over to 1978, when the full amount can be deducted. There is no real advantage of postponing taking the losses. If you did, you would be deducting $3,000 in
1978, and carrying over the remaining $2,000 to be deducted in
1979.
One final reminder concerns the last effective trading day to insure that your sale of stock is counted for your 1977 tax return.
If you are taking profits, December 22 is the last trading day for a regular way sale, when delivery and payment occur after the sale. (This applies to NYSE and ASE listed stocks.) The settlement date determines when a sale at a profit is recorded. If you sell regular way on December 22, the transaction will settle in 1977 and be reported on your 1977 tax return. After that date, settlement will occur in 1978 and be reported on 1978 returns. You can, however, sell at a profit for cash (same day settlement) up to and including December 30. the last trading day of the year.
If you are taking losses, stock can be sold up to and including the last trading day of the year, December 30, whether it settles in 1977 or 1978.
Tax considerations should not be the determining factor in portfolio improvements you make at the end of the year. You should, however, consider the tax a^iects to maximize the benefit from your losses and minimize taxes on your gains. The Tax Reform Act of 1976 is very complex, especially for investors. Readers would be well advised to seek the assistance of a professional tax specialist in planning their tax strategies.
Cooler Air Aids Humidity Level
CHICAGO (UPI) - Americans who keep winter indoor temperatures in the mid-Os are probably healthier than those with temperatures above 70, says William Barclay, editor of the Journal of the American Medical Association.
He says there are no major health advantages in the cooler temperatures, but they help keep the air moist and reduce coughs and respiratory difficulties caused by moving from overly warm rooms to the outside cold.Greenville Square Shopping Center
FEATUREDSPEAKER
KITTY HAWK. N.C. - For-wood C. Wiser Jr., president of Pan American Airways, will be the featured speaker at the 74th anniversary celebration of the Wright brothers 1903 first flight here Saturday, Dec. 17.
Greenvilles largest selection of Country Horns , Tenderized Horns ft Turkeys.We sell only the best! Our turkeys ore cleorly marked according to size ond bronjl nome^ both in this newspaper od and at our dispbys. We hove o large selection of oysters., capons, ducks, fruited horns, plenty of Todd's Country* Horns, cooked
House Of Raeford Grade A
Ypung Turkeys
16 Lbs. And Up
Edgemont
iirned<^ Tenderized Hams
Half Or Whole.
iwitts *T04
Butterboll Turkeys 16-Lbs. up u>. /y Lb.
SUCED^ mK
% Pork Loin - ^ 1 Bacon
Morrell Pride
T-Bone 'Sirloin Steaks
12-Oz. Pkg.
gk evvML. I nc t nv i wk ^
95 IPork Sausage-^ 89^
Country Hams
Peanut City Or Harrells Ye-Olde-Virginny
OVERTONES FINEST
wvcK 9 rimc9 i HV
Ground Beef 3-Lb. Pkg. or Aflore Lb. ^ 9
AflORRELL PRIDE FIRST CUT
Chuck Roast
Center Cut ..79
Orange Drink 2/^1Prices Effective Wednesday Thru Saturday Bordens Egg Nogc.n ^1.19
BETTY CROCKER YELLOW
Cake Mix
18 Oz. Box
2/n
00
Cool Whip
9-Oz. Cup
Pepsi Cola
16-Oz. Carton of 8
Mortons Frozen Chicken, A /C900
Beef, or Turkey TV Dinners
48^ Miracle Whip
BB8
(Limit 4 Per Customer) Liprih?
White Potatoes
10-Pound Bag
Tea Bogs
48-Ct. Pkg.
PlutDopMlt
T
SWIFT 0/11
Vienna Sausage 5-Oz.Can 3/ I
00
Green Cabbage ..
None Sold To Dealers
REYNOLDS HEAVY DUTY
Aluminum Foil
25-Ft. Roll
OCEAN SPRAY JELLIED
Cranberry Sauce c"? 3/^1
00
CLIP THIS COUPOtV
Expires Dec. 17 I
:p THIS CQUPQm
5-Lb. Bag With This Coupon Without This Coupon 88C
Florida P^C.!l2lLr With This Coupon
42 Oz. Can
Expires Dec. 17
OPEN DAILY 9:30-10 CLOSED SUNDAY
CHILDRENS 3-PC. SET
Our Reg. .
Youngsters will delight in eating with their Mickey Mouse set. Mela-mine plate,bowl, mug.
WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. SALE
Quantities Limited On Some Items Rainchecks Issued At This Time Cannot Guarantee Arrival For Christmas
THE S/Vi/INt3 PLACE
PUNCH
Service for 8 has pretty 6-quart ^ bowl, 8 cups, 8 hooks and ladle.
FANCY BOWL
7W ruby glass bowl.
AMI jBff WNIWWINMINNIMS IffNI WWII
Rang* of Colorsi and Slws
MENS I WARM
J quilt
1 JACKET
iRafNIabie hat avatlabla]
BIG BOOK ALBUM
Our Rug.
4.97
20 self-adhesive sheets, SVsx 1ea., for photos, documents.
BATH SCALE
396
lAURQ. BLANKET
Our Reg. 096
6.27 ^
Acrylic blanket 72 x 90 Nylon binding. Great Gift.
MMMmiiBfSMiiwimiMmimiMiwa
Our Reg.
9.96
Walter-repellent nylon taffeta quilted to polyester fiberfill. riyton taffeta lining, #5 zipper.
AsMxaMwsjvsmsnasssMiMiMmiMyssi
Goblat Cocktail Champagne Whiakay Sour Wine Cordial
a
24PC FLATWARE SET gL8B
\0turvicu
Our Reg. 7.88
> tor 8
Stainless steel, oishwasher-safe flatware in choice of styles.
50-pc. Flatware Set............12.66
' Copyright 1977 by K marl Corporation
CIRCULAR SAW 88
STANDING FIREPLACE
Our
Reg.
18.88
16
Our Reg. 99.00
m
I
Cuts full and bevel. Combination blade/rip guide. 8 amp.
*68
BAR STEMWARE
While 5 Lasts
Our Reg. 2.97
Choose from black or red, heats up to 500 sq. ft. 1500 watt. Automatic temp, control. No Rainchecks.
t78
4-Peck
Quality glass stemware in favorite bar sizes. Boxed for gifting!
CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS
OPEN DAILY9:30-10; CLOSEDSUNDAY
S >5
Th* Dally R*flcor. ft SAoppamSuW-rJMiMPaaayoUKaroaK m. nn
WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. SALE
GIRLS 7-14 COAT SALE
GIRLS 7-14 PANTSUITS
Our
30.96-
32.96
PAII15UIIS
ir nitoc nliiehoQ
Acrylic piles, plushes, warm wool blends all in a selection of styles, colors.
Girls WIntw Jackets. Sizes - , _
4-14, Our Reg. 14.M-14.M..........*12
Super in cotton, polyester, polyester/cotton. Our 11.44,Size8 4-6X 7.88
6*33
Our Reg! 7.96, Jacket ...!!!!!!! 633
Our Reg. 5.96, Gaucho..........4.88
Our Reg. 5.96, Skirt.............4.88
Our Reg. 5.96, Plaid Blouse 4.88
Our Reg. 5.57, Knit Blouse......4.33
6.33 6.33 4.66 4.88 4.88 4.33
SUEDE JACKET
4-Day
Our Reg.
19.96-23.96
Fashion to give! Our super jackets combine soft split suede leather with acrylic knit accents for a fantastic new look! Choice of zipped or self-belted styles both in the latest colors and trimmed to perfection with hoods, detailing, more!
HkJttrMtd Mylt net In tvsry Mor*.
OPEN mULY 10-10, SUNDAYS 12-7
BOYS
NO-IRON
JEANS
Our Reg. 7.97
Brushed polyester cotton twill. Regular or slim sizes.
Choice of Fashion Colors
SCREEN-PRINT TOPS
Our Reg. 4.97
066
VSave;
Boys' shirts have popular "motor-cross designs. Of acetate cotton.
BELL-BOnOM PANTS
J66
^Save!
Our Reg. 6.97
No-iron brushed "power twill" polyester cotton. Boysregular, slim.
Shirt Surprises
HANDSOME DRESS STYLES
Personal Gifts
Our Reg. 7.66-7.96
Give your man a gift with a touch of dash. Superbly-tailored poly-ester shirts in pnnts. or no-iron
Save!
K96
polyester cotton checks.
MENS PAJAMAS WITH KODEL'
Our Reg. 6.97
Crisp, no-iron pajamas of Kodel* polyester/cotton keep their fresh >od looks all through the night, aat-style in his favorite colors.
Eaatnan Kodsk Rag. TM.
VITH KODEL
5**
SAVE ON SPORTY NEW KNITS
Our Reg. 7.96
Tops in fashion, comfort and easy-going good looks. Care-free knits of cotton polyester blend in ^
Save!
K88
PLUSH VELOUR COVER-UP ROBE
an array of colors. Men's sizes.
Our Reg. 8.97
What better way to add pizazz to leisure hours! Our luxurious robes of acetate/nylon velour feature wrap styling; colors choice.
*
8
SHIRT N TIE GO-TOGETHERS
Our Reg. 10.96
Our smart gift sets feature polyester knit shirt and tie for a perfect fashion match-up. Choose from rich solid tones and patterns.
044
Boxed Set
PKG. OF 3 TEES OR BRIEFS
9.^7 O'"a-097
^Brlel, 3.^ ASMrt
Our
2.
Dont forget the basics! Hell Uke the comfort and long wear of our white polyester/cotton underwear.
WED. THUDS. FBI. SAT.
Our Reg. 7.97
For the prettiest feet in town! These dressy, airy knot sandals add a graceful footnote to your party gowns! In sleek teak or jet black, they're made of flexible urethane for walking comfort, dancing ease. Get both fashion colors to blend with your full fashion wardrobe.
White BlueSmart Finds For Santas Helpers
SAVE! SPORTY HANDBAGS
WARM LEATHER GLOVES
SOFT TERRY SCUFFS
t2
mm Pr .
Womens comfortiable scuffs with non- slip shell Kratonsole,cotton.lining.Machine wash
Our Reg. 2.97 4 Days Only
Our Reg. 7.97
Your
Choice
Our Reg. 6.87-6.97
KS7
Pair
Our gift-perfect selection features bags of supple, leather-like vinyl or ramie canvas with vinjrt trim. With roomy compartments and zip pockets. Save!
A handful of toasty comfort, done in rich leather or leather suede with acrylic knit or pile lining. Styles for men or women, with stitch trim. Save now.
LUSTROUS LEATHER WALLETS FLUFFY FUR-LOOK CAPS
Our Reg. 4.97
Your
Choice
Our Reg. 5.97
A97
mm Sale Ends M Sat.
Rich two-tone wallets... almost too pretty to slip into your purse! Lots of room for "valuables.
Our Reg. 3.57 Matching Smoke Tote ,2.47
Toss on one of our colorful visor caps and face winter in fine style. Theyre of soft acrylic pile and acrylic knit for head-hugging warmth. Save now at K mart
Tfw Daily RaWaclor t, Slwppart Gulda Wadnaaday, Dacambar 14, mj
BUBBLE GUM p MACHINE WITH STAND
1996
A fun-filled conversation piece! Features gum machine with stand .720-pa twln-pak gum.
Bubble Gum Machine A aa
Sold Separately T.OO
S . W 9 I
WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. SALE
#SIES!IFt2W
OPEN DAILY9:30-10; CLOSED SUNDAY
Invincible Guardians Of World Freedom!
AAazInga/**Dragun/**or RaydeenJ** All fully equipped for battle; stands almost two feet tali.
MYSTERY SETS
GIFT BIRLE
Our Reg. 4.58
097
V Each
Our Reg. 7.17
C4S
3-0 TREASURY
Our Reg. 4.58
Nancy Drew* or Hardy Boys*^ mysteries in 2-book gift sets. Our 2.18 Individual Booka.1.98
Childrens beautifuityillustrated Nursery Rhymes, Nursery hardcover bible. Written for bet- Tales and Fairy Tales. 3-D ter understanding and interest, illustrations. Hard cover.
BOOKS FOR YOUNG READERS
Our Reg. 2.48
188
m Bach
BEGINNERS STORY BOOKS
9T
Our Reg. 1.38
Fact-finding books about animals, science, sports,earth. Stories, poems, activity books.
Delightful stories to spark interest in reading. Hard cover, with illustrations. Large print.
DEUGHTFUL DR. SEUSS*
Our Reg. 2.68 4 Days Only
038
m Each
Beginning readers will delight in the dizzy, nonsensical world of Or. Suess characters.
ASSORTED POP-UPS
Our Reg. 3.17 4 Days Only
The cast of Sesame Street, and o>thers, 'pop-up' to surprise youngsters Into reading.
SALE! WIDE VARIETY OF OTHER BOOKS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
Our 1.82 Books, Our 2.18 Books, Our 2.68 Books, Our 3.17 Books, Our 3.68 Books, Our 4.58 Books, Our 5.66 Books,
Sale Priced, 1.68 Sale Priced, 1.98 Sale Priced. 2.38 Sale Priced. 2.88 Sale Priced. 4.18 Sale Priced, 3.18 Sale Priced. 4.88
k .( * I Ito I. j I ^ I ^ ** *
Th Dally Rafiaclor & Slwppara GuMa - Wadnaiday. DacMntMr 14, W7
MON.,
TUES.,
WED.
fashion dress shirts for men
Our Reg. 4.96-5.88
FOR
/
r
THE SAVING PLACE
MENS PRE-WASHED JEANS
Our Reg. 9.97
Mens jeans with a fashion flare, done in long-wearmg 10-oz. cotton denim. Pre-washed for a soft, comfortable fit. In indigo blue, of course. Save 5.53 through Saturday at K mart
DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS
Our Reg. 8.96
K88
Sa/e
Fashion slacks with contemporary flared styling. Of washable, wrinkle-shedding polyester double knit in wardrobe-enhancing solid colors. Sizes for men.
]
I
The Deilr Sheppwi cWi* K im
OPEN DAILY9:30-10;
CLOSED SUN DAYS
BARBIE &
HER SUPER FASHION FIREWORKS
includes doll and four outfits. Styles on outfits _ ^
vary. Extra Special V
Value. m
Outfilsnofouctty as nkistrafMi. Outfits B
com* packaged wiNi dsn. B
HOT CYCLE
12*
Super Hot Cycle from Empire. Wide track mag \whoels, adjustable bucket seats, real motor sound. Easy to assemble. For ages 3-t.
STRETCHY
SLINKY^
COLORFORMS*
6AL0RE!
Day
Sale
78
Your
Choice
109
Each
Can walk downstairs! Girls,Snoopies*.Fun!
lARGtSIZE ACTION TOYS
93
Police Copter rotor blades really turn. Over r long. Rescue Squad with flip-top roof hatch.
6
YOUR
CHOICE
NIFTY JIGSAW PUZZLES 86*
Your Choice 4 Day Sale
Absorbing passtime. Great gifts for young and old. 1,000- and 1,200-piece puzzles.
Low-slung polythene racer. Hand lever steering.
REDBMHM*
tjaa
20 MOTOCROSS KMX BIKE
44
Boy's JO" motorcross has Mock reflective pedals, front and side number plaques, knobby tires, yellow finish. Save at Kmart
Send Them Wheeling Into 78!
a. BOYS MOTORCROSS BIKE c. 10-SPEED 26 BIKE
Sale Price
Twin arch MX frame. Coaster brakes, MX chainguard, rat trap pedals. MX grips.
Sd88
20 High
Sale Price
22" frame, dual caliper side pull brakes, 10-speed Shimano gears. Save now.
26" High
b. GIRLS/BOYS HI-RISE BIKE
Sale Price
Coaster brake. . Hi-rise handlebars, block reflective pedals. Red grips. Save.
20" High
KiMif ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POUa
MHMrCbMif* m
VhiP
iRIMItMMg
I 1 I I
OPEN DAILY 9:30-10; CLOSED SUNDAY
WE WILL BE CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY
r WWnwday. IC^ 1977
UNISONIC
TOURNAMENT 2000
39**
SAVE
NOW
Featuring 6 different games virith remote control, real sound and a^on: hockey/soccer, target or skwt shooting, table tennis, squash/handball and practice.
UNISONIC ELECTRONIC 0088 GAMET1000
SHARP BLACK /WHITE TV
Our Reg.
99.88
Solid state black/White Portable.
Save Now at Kmart.
Solid state for energy saving depen^bility.
High impact cabinet in simulated walnut grain. Save at K mart.
RAPID ON COLOR PORTABLE
Our Reg. $299
Picture and sound instantly! Includes Sigma 500 chassis, long-life tuner, jack for earphone.
OPEN DAILY9:30-10, CLOSED SUNDAY
CzJ
!:?itisb:j
SZ3
43T
Ea. 4% Oz.*
m
*\zy* oz.
1.54 II4Y4 02.*
i434J2z
OLD SPICE
After Shave Lotion .....1.54
Cologne '...............1.74
After Shave 'n Cologne, 4.57 3-pc. Travel Set in Case, 5.47 2-pc. Travel Set in Case, 2.17 Musk After Shave n Cologne .............3.64
FI. 01. -Nolwt.
[337n
20^1
Ea. 1.8 Oz.
3.97 1.9 03,
COTY
Nuance Spray Cologne 3.97
Nuance Cologne 3.57
Nuance 2-pc. Gift Set. .6.97
FI. Oz. Not K.
2.97
ISisl
DANA
Ambush Cologne 2.97
AmbushSpray Cologne,3.57 Ambfsh 2-pc. Gift Set, 4.44
FI. 01. "Notizt.
Famous Name Fragrances Shell Appreciate!
a. EMERAUDE^ 3-PC. GIFT SET c. TIGRESS' 2-PC. GIFT SET
JOVAN
Muak Oil For MenCoiogne 5.37 Sex Appeal Cologne .. .2.57 Cologne-Soap Sets 4.57
FI. 01. Notwl.
4 Days Sale. Coty* Emeraude* in .75 oz.* aerosol spray, .7 oz.* creme parfum, .5 oz.** parfum de toilette.
Nolwt. FI. Ol.
^97
b. HEAVEN SCENT' GIFT SET
4 Days Sale. Faberge*unforgettable Tigress* in 1.7 oz.* spray cologne and 4-oz.* bath powder. Fabulous!
4 Days Sale. Rubinsteins delicate Heaven Scent* in 2-oz.* spray cologne, 2 bars soap .25 oz.* travel spray parfum.
NMwt.
5"
'rm wi.
d. TOUCHES OF LUXURY SET
4 Days Sale. Jean Nate Touches Of Luxury 3-pc. gift set. 3 oz.* each of friction ^ "
lotion.**shaker talc,* bath bubbles **
N*WI. "FI.01.
e. TABU' 2-PC. GIFT SET
4 Days Saje. Dana's timeless Tabu 2-pc. ^88
gift set in 3-oz.*spray cologne and %-oz.* natural spray mist. A classic!
Nolwt.
Ea. V/z Oz.*
ZV2 Oz.i
Mi
5.27 1.5 Oz.*l
12.5 Oz.*l
2.27 2 Oz.
1.5 Oz.**
[T74 oz.**|
Bruf /musk 2-pc. Gift Set 5.27 Brut* 33 3-pc. Gift Set . .3.97 Bruf 33 2-pc. Gift Set . 3.27
FI. 01. Not wl.
Loves Lemon Coiogne,2.27 Loves2-pc. Gift Set, Lemon Body Mist/Body Taic... 3.88
FI. Ol. Not wt.
PANTY
HOSE
4/I
Stretch nyion in 2-pair package.
II
OFFICIAl NORTH CAROLINA STATE INSPECTION STATION
Auto Service... Call 75S-S?S3 WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.
19W OaUy RtHwtor <1 SNoppmv GuM*-t MtadnMday, OKwntwr M, If77
Our 46J9 With Exchmngm
Exehang*
Quality engineered for iastir
vice. Sizes for niost U.S. cars. Save at.K nwrt*.
DU6N0STIC
ANALYZER
Our Rag. 47.88
Checks engine, ignition jRQitf systems.
center
KM RADIAL 40 STEEL OaTED RADIAL WHITEWALLS
Our Rgg.
49.88
BR78X13
tan
M.
uu
Fif.
0B.I4
vm
41 Jl
t.47
0BM.I4
seas
44JI
ISS
BBIB.t4
MAB
41J8
I.M
OBIBalt
CM
MJI
t.m
MPB.M
as
nji
S.M
m.18
B4B
Jl
Ml
tBal8
mi
-4S
Plua F.\ * 2.08 Ead
HbmUm hcMM
Rb
TM-ii
AIITiree PHia F.E.T. Each
KM 100 4-PLY POLYESTER CORD WHITEWALLS
Our Rog. 28.88 878x13
cimzmgB BSSZIBmIN'" ICD CZD B3 ELZU CmI BzaaBgiiEijcg
"'A ]B3
EaacaKiJiliJ
9K88
Pkta FJE.T. IMEach
Nb
TuiB-iB
All Urea Phia F.E.T. Each
AUTO SERVICE SPECIALS
YOUR
CHOICE
4-WHEEL BRAK| SPECIAL
We will install 4 sets quality brake shoes,machine 4 brake drums, rebuild wheel cylinders if possible, inspect master cylinder, repack wheel bearings, bleed hydraulic lines, adjust brakes and road test*. Most U.S., foreign cars. 47.88
AddHlonal part* and aarvlcaa axira
FRONT DISC 8RAKE JOB
We will replace front brake pads, resurface rotors, inspect calipers, bleed hydraulic system and refill, repack inner and outer bearings, inspect rear linings for wear, inspect master cylinder, road test. Front only for most U.S. cars* ......47.88
AddRianal parta oir aarvlcaa airtra
BAU JOINTS & ALI6NMENT
We will replace upper or lower ball joints, align front end, give K mart* safety inspection. Most U.S. compact and standard cars*.................47.88
Foralon cara axdudad; cara i
iballleM
Amplifies Ten Times the Power of Most Automatic Tape Player or Radios, Without Distortion
PAH OF 6l9 SPEAICERS
'MM
flWW Pr.
Pair of 6x9 speakers have 10-oz. mag- Pair nets and an amplifier. CsNver 60 watts Our RMS built-in arnpHfied stereo power. S$,S8
IN-OASH AM/FM STEREO RADIO
W 65?"
Adjustable, push-button multiplex. Most U.S. cars.
0x9 COAXIAL SPEAKERS
39%
Built-in coaxial 2 tweeters, 20-oz. magnets. Boxed.
40-CHANNEL CB RADIO
Sale Price 4 Days Only
Compact; noise limiter switch, squelch control. Roof/Trunk Mount Antenna ..........12.88
CLEAN AIR FILTERS
Our Reg. 2J38
t"
For most U.S. foreign cars.
GAS-LINE
ANTI-FREEZE
Sale Price ^
28*
Prevents dogging. 12-oz.*
Tt* Dalty
SAVINGSfor Christmas
At
THE S/^NO PLACE ...
Window Dressing
a. SEEDED VDILE PANELS
Our Reg, 3.33 4 Days Only
2
17
60x45" Each Panel
Dacron polyester/cotton panels in solids.
Our Reg. 3.97, 60x63 Panel Each 2.97 Our Reg. 4.66, 60x61 Panel Each 3.67
OuPofil Reg. TM
b. INSULATED DRAPES
Our Reg. 13.47 4 Days Only
8
88
48x84" Pr.
Nubby Coloray* rayon/Celanese ratine drapes with thermal acrylic foam back for insulation against heat and cold. Our Reg. 11.23,48x63 Drapes Pr.6.88
o'CouftauMe Reg. TM
C. LDVELY LACE PANELS
Our Reg. 4.78 097
4 Days Only J 50x63" Each Panel
Of delicate, practical polyester for machine-wash no-iron care. 3-inch deep bottom hem. Shop and Save at Kmart.
I Our Reg. 5.37, 50x81 Panel, Each 4.47
PRETTY FLORAL COnON THROWS
Our Reg.
8.97
Chair
Foam back; machine wash, no-iron. Our 14.97, 70x140 Sofa 10.97
Our 2.27 PllhMwcases, Pr.................
Our 3.47 Dbl. Sheets*........... 2.47
Our 5.H7 Queen Sheets ..................3.97
Our 2.97 King Cases, Pr..................1-'
Our 7.97 King Sheets*...................S-37
NO-IRON SHEETS
OUR REG. 2.87 |
Polyester/cotton. 130 thread count.
1
97
Twin Flat Or Fitted
OVAL AREA RUG Q33
3xS4"
Our
Reg.
11.44
Cut and loop polyester shag pile, fringed.
Add a bouquet ol beauwul color to your bedroom w,th
sheets They re ol polyester cotton percale so they stay tre^ ai^ crisp.
neWirohihg^se Irom pink, blue yelkm or brovmjtoral prxit on white backoround 180 threads per square inch Save at K matt
Our Reg. 4.22 Standard Pillowcases.........Pr. 3.00
Our Reg. 5.73 Double Flat or Fitted Sheet 2/7.00
Our Reg. 8.97 Queen Flat or Fitted Sheet..... 2/10.00
PRINT PERCALE SHEETS
Our Reg. 4.63 Sale Ends Sat.
Super Sports Gifts
PENN 109 REEL
PENN 209 REEL
l^mington,
VmnRlb870 _
SHOTGUNS
*159
Quality pump-actk>n shotgun is chambered for 2H" shells. Available in 12 gauge only. Save now.
Remington* 170 Plain Barrel Stolgun* ....$144
PUMPhACTION
SHOTGUNS*
PLAIN BARREL
*129
VENT-RIB
Both have Rolo-forged barrel and Raybar sight. Short throw pump action. Receiver and parts are machined from solid steel. American walnut stock.
Level wind reel, star drag Large spaal capacity.
PENN SENATOR 4/0
Trailing reel with large spool capacity.
SALT WATER REELS
GS-6 or GS-9 medium to heavy reels. Gold anodized sp>ool. Right or left hand retrieve.
SAVE! CLASSIC TENNIS RACKET
Our Rag. 6.96
Multi laminated frame. Reinforced nylon string. Quality made racket.
3-MAN NYLON TENT
Our Reg. 48.88
Fire-resistant* nylon tent with 60 center height. Oversized inside screen window, 3-way zipper door with storm flaps. Nylon carrying bag.
T2000 RACKET
Our Reg. 33.88
2gaa
Unperforated calfskin leather handle. Sieef frame,nyton strung. Save now.
ZEBCO
808
SPINCAST REEL
Light salt water spin-cast reel filled with ] 15 yds. 20 lb. test.
SALT WATER SPINNING REEL
19
9-ft. rod, large spool capacity.
I % V T 1 r V V ' * I 1 * % k r 1 ^ r - W I I t 1 *
The Oelly Reflector & ShopptrtGufde-- Wednetday, December 14, im
Something for Everyone
SOFT-SIDE LUGGAGE OVER/UNDER SHOTGUN
Our Reg. 9.96-28.88. Long-wearing vinyl on rein- 12-gauge over-and-under shotgun with double forced steel frame. Extra-strength zippers and con- bead sight.positive shell extractor and checkered tinental handles. Soft-sided to pack more. forearm and stock. Receiver is engraved. Save.
7-PC GOLF SET COLEMAN'EQUIPMENT
OQ96 T88 1K97
GAL. JUG m cooler
Our Reg. 39.96
Seven-piece golf set makes a great gift. Includes the No. 1 & 3 woods plus the 3, 5, 7, 9 Irons and putter.
Insulated 44-qt. molded polyethylene cooler has baked enamel finish, force-fit lid. Tough 1 gal. jug has enamel finish, rust-proof plastic bottom.
SAVE!R100
FOOTBAU
Our Reg. 12.96
Full grain rawhide leather. 2-ply lining. Official size, weight. Save.
Lever - cocking 700 shot repeating action. Adjustable V sight.
UGHTWEIGHT
LUGGAGE
Our Reg. 10.88
Soft-sided vinyl.
Sturdy wood frame,
Our Reg. 15.96, ^
27 Bag ..12.96
American Made
FIELDERS BAU GLOVE
OPEN DAILY 9:30-10; CLOSED SUNDAY
Gifts for Everyone on Your List!
POWERFUL CANNISTER VACUUM 1 UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANER I
Easy step-to-star1 vacuum with 20-foot cord allows cleaning of large rooms without changing outlets. Accessories included.
88
4-Day Sale
Dual-jet suction vac- -uum adjusts for normal to low pile,. has large disposable i dirt bag.
WATER PIN' FOR ORAL CARE
4-Day Sale
Offering better oral health for the whole family! With 4 color-coded jet tips and adjustable pressure dial.
CORNER OF GREENVILLE imp ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS